davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. VanOsdel, Mar
ian and Frank left Monday for Mis-
sion Hill to visit relatives.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

F. r. Irons Of Starkweather, was 9
caller in the cityaS Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Mrs. A. K. Blair of Hampden spent
Monday at the Ogilvie home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Currier and fam
lily are visiting friends in Fargo this
week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Miss Bernadine Swarthout. who haa
been attending the Univsifisity, retsln-
ed home Monday for the summer va
cation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Miss Anna Kallhagen, who has been
teaching school at Pleasant Lake,
came back on Wednesday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Silvia Engen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Engen, died Monday, June
II, after a long illness. Her parents
have the sympathy of all i this COM
munity.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26
H g. n Harpster isshaving the outside
Of hissh ouse painte s31

The Roy Hommen family Of Devils
Lake = were here Sunday the guest d
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clock.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

family who are staying at the Pow
nell home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Humes left
Wednesday for Alexandria, Minn., for
a two weeks visit with his father and
old friends. Mr.. Humes' father is
over 86 years old, but is still quite ac-
tive for a man of his age.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

The high school ball team went to
Fairdale Saturday, playing the team
of that village. The game resulted IN
a victory for Fairdale.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Miss Lizzie McFadden and Mrs.
lvar Hanson, Of Walhalla,, who has
been visiting at the Briggs home fo1
some time, returned to their home on
Tuesday. t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Jack Clemens was business caller
at Grand Forks on Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kelly of Ford
vile, visited with his brother Mr.. Err
nest Kelly and family Sunday. They
returned home in the evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

2 Oluf Sobak arrived here this week
with his family and a car load of
household goods, to- again make l:ls
home in good old North Dakota, after
an absence of several years in Phillips
county, Montana.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Mytle and Maurice Gessner who
have been attending school in Grand
Forks arrived home last week to spend
summer vacation with home folks.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Rev. J. O. Ens1ud was caller We'd
nesday of Rev. Meisel at Garske.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

The new picture theatre was well
patronized at the opening show last
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

MI. Arthur Thompson of Fairdale
autoed to Edmore on Sunday to visit
friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Miss Mabel Laxda1 autoed to hel
home at Grafton on Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Mrs. r. C. Eckert left Monday for
Fargo, where she will attend a busi-
ness school.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26
EDMoRE

j. i # j. j + i i 4 j. j. j. :: 4 +
Rev. S. Meisel Of Garske was an
Edmore caller Monday. .
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26
HAMPDEN.

+ + = + ++++*
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Adolph Mikkelson of near Garske,
who is a candidate for state represen-
tative Of Ramsey county respectfully
solicits your support at the primaries
June 26. Mr.. Mikkelson was born on
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Mrs. Humphrey, mother of A. W..
Humphrey, principal Of the village
school, came yesterday to visit her
son and friends, and will accompany
him home to Minnewaukan Saturday
when he goes to report for military
duty.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Mrs. T..H. Woldy returned Wednes-
day with her daughters, June and Es-
ther, whom she has been visiting at
Concordia college, Moorhead, and at
the Agricultural college, Fargo.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Ernest Pierce, Ole kalhagen, Mel
vim Woldy and Henry Anderson au-
toed to Grand Forks Sunday, return
ing to Edmore that evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

+. A. Gessner left last Thursday
for Grand Forks where he attended
the graduation exercises of his son
Maurice, returning home Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Miss Nelson went to her home at
Fisher, Minn., on Friday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26
STARKWEATHER

+ + + + + + J. + + + = + +
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mulnan re-
turned Tuesday from weeks visit at
Duluth.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Mr.. Tetro, son and daughter arriv-
ed from Minnesota yesterday to visit
his daughter Pearl and other relatives
and friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Miss Genevieve johnson came Tues
day to spend a. few days with the H
Anderson family.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Peter Karliss and Edwin Bottolfson
of Stoarkweather were in the village
Monday advertising Red Cross sale
and celebration to be held in that vii
lage the 4th.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Mrs. Hugh Wells and children left
Friday to visit relatives in Yankton, S.
D., and Crofton, Neb., for the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
REMARKABLE PICTURE TO
 SHOWN HERE TOMOkkO"

"rhe Masque of Life,' controlled by the Imperial Film company ID without question one of the mos, re markable pictures ever ofoush' t" : Pine Bluff. Having been maoe III Italy. at a cost of $7oO,oOo; requirlns three months to produce, and result ing in a toll of three human llVes' if really provides entertainment tue like of which has not been seen he'e before. .+or,,;oc-
 If is one of those rare mas'elp'oo q. whose novelties and surprises reh- der it impossible of descrlp'iun ~, o posed rpon circus incident .ne wild animals in it provides thrills that are truly unbelievable and never @ fail to irarress even the mnfft nalpen ed critic. None could he nore In m tense with excitement 'lan ,nte, 'na' wherein monkey with human 'h.ss .r
 ligence .,adnaps 2 baby from m i1s t,s. hnl tnn sery and climbs with it to .he .ne 'op of a chimney.s feet high; or that, nat, wherein valuable lions are no,r.oly or cremated and vast amount or prop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

ertN Is destroyed in darlngly re- llstlc fire that got beyond the con- tf0l of the producers.
 1t was made originally in 15 reels, out mas teen condensed to seven for American audience. Sixteen panto- mlAe scenes are eXquisitely colorei "hlca is indeed novelty. and Rita JollVet taxes the lead with Ter tram ed chmpanzce. Sine is recalled as at SufVlVor Of the Lusitaria to whom the great actor Charles Frohman (her sponser). spoke his last words, as the vessel vas sinking. Death is the most beautiful adventure Of life" 1t mas been shown throughout the East at nrlces ranaing from $l to $2. and tooH the entire country by storm.
 This unusual production must be seen to be appreciated. It is indeed picture of thrills and it's title ad- Vertiseaent which calls it's picture of at thousand and one thrills is not elaborated a bit. The picture is to hc shown at the Best theatre Tuesday and Wednesday nexr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

ness has developed in Holland in Ger man curios, particularly in medals struck by the Germans to commemo~ rate victories or, sometimes, prospect i've victories which never materiaizes. These latter medals were usually nev CT publicly issued Or were withdrawn upon the failure Of the operations Their rarity naturally adds to their value to the collector and dealer.
 Probably the rarest of the German medals is on2 which was struck to commemorate the anticipated capture of Verelun. It is one of the best spec inlons of German medal, and only six existing ccpics are known to the Dutch curio dealers. Those six are being held at valuation of about 5000 each.
 The passion for striking medals has not yet died down in Germany, and scarcely a week passes without sev- eral new varieties aching the mar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
MEN WHO HAVE MADE LOVE
 TO ME" HERE MONDAY

The stripping naked of a woman s soul.
 That is what Mary McLane, the cc- centric genius and famous woman writer, has accomplished in the George h. spocr sDecial featur, "Men Who Have Made Love to Me"-and it is hcr OWr soul.
 This wonderful woman who has aroused the curosty of a nation by her strange writings and sayings, new appears for the first time in pictur,s. And she plays in a picture that is an artistic triumph as well as an intense lv fascinating and human play.
 Mary MacLane, author of the phe- nomenal book, q, Mary Madame" is known throughout the country, not only in literary circles, but among all 1 i' Wspapcl readers.
 At the age of IT years she had pub llshed book so astounding, so sophis- l tlcateG, that she shocked the entire 1 country, for her daring statements and her cynical observations of people and ! life around hel.
 Miss MacLand wrote this book in her study in Butte, Montana. her birth place, And all subsequent publications were also inspired in the little " estcl'n town. For many years she has been writing articles and stories for news
 papers and magazines.
 Miss MacLane's role in "M n Who
 Have Made Lcve to Me-" is that of a vampire type of woman, one who in subtle and temperamental manner tries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
RETREAT OF GERMANS
 AT AkRAS HERE MONDAY

lne retreat of the Germans at the oa''le of Arras, the official French government pictures, will be shown m ". the Orpaeo theatre Monday and tuesday. These are authentic pie 'uies every scene being an actual soehe on the great battlefield, and 'ley are of unusual interest at this s.'Iie que to the fact that the great Sa. oat'le in the history of the world a,1seoing ,1, fought on the same grounds. Ane management of the Orpheo thea uo hopes to be able to show very s sooil 'he defeat of the Germans at the @a''le or Arras. The war pictures G o o"hed by the French government unu the proceeds go to the French ,ha h". reilef fund and are distributed ,nnoushout ,nno' this country by Pathe, a ;n..r ;ui soh o1 France. All the modern saa, npieineh's Of modern warfare are inc All these pictures, actual fight an7, Ill 'he trenches, tanks in action, deas, ea ini ra'ds and fighting with .no cat,l stuS gas The pictures are edu- sho,.11l hpual as well as interesting ami 'uiu 1ed , De seen b, every one interes-
 1n Ill ms great war.
 no nn addition to the above feature. vii, As henyoa, beautiful screen star soaiot ,ai pe seen in high class modern Tra;1 T1's y drama, "Ih& Great White
 Ill which she will De support
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

ed bv an all-s.ar cast. Fox rellley and his Globe TrOtters musical com edy company will offer an entire change of program, presenting me Fortune Hunters, another clasSS musical show replete with the seas on's song hits. nifty danclnS' ana the funniest comedians that nave been seen here this season. Another thlns that will add the effectiveness or the war pictures, will be the specla l military musical program rendereu ,bv the OrHheo theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
Canvas Pipe for Ventilation

For venti!ating in places where blast Ing is being done there has been in- vented d varHiShcd canvas pipe, which has the advantage of being practically proof against damage iron, blasts, as it colapses ii struck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

to find tlr, goal of a happy love. She has extracted six specific cases of her affairs d'amcur' fer this prediction.
 As Miss MacLane said in recent interview:
 "This picture deals with nothing. other than the problem of woman's ultimate happiness but dc.os not solve this problem It should strike the hearts of thousands of other women who have loved in vain"
 Though in the narrative form, this picture has 9 wealth of rapid action and c!i;sa&es. There is idcalism, cyn- icism, aud an artistic finish. This pie tui's will be shown t the Hauber theatre Monday and Tuesday.
 DUTCH SELL GERMAN CURlOS
 The Haugc, March BOA big busi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
Practice Right Living Now.

Many of us do not learn the secret
 ot right living until 1t Is too late tn- count for much--still single day rightly lived is better than lfetimss sf error.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
Way Sagless Springs.

We have sold hundreds of this fla and have many enthusiastic users This spring is guaranteed for g years in writing, not to sag, break or warp. They are perfectly sanitary, rust proof and cannot tear your mattress, and occupants cannot roll together. Have one sent out on seven days free trial.
 Price $9.5O and 5000, for either
 Wood or Metal Beds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
Sometimes.

"Iop, tell me one thing" "What i:i it, my son?' "Is it the sea Of troubles you hear about that they float loan, rn?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

One Dutch collector of these medals has spent $10,O00 and now has over coo medals which he values at $50 ,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
Silk Floss Mattress.

We arc exclusive agents for the fla nous Restwell Mattress, which is made entirely of Pure Silk Floss. These mattresses weigh just half as much as a cotton mattress, are soft as raw silk, and guaranteed not 10 mat or pack. You cannot realize per feet rest until you sleep on a Rest we'll Silk Floss Mattress.
 Price Next Week, $25.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
New Spring Rugs.

Our buyer when in the East several weeks ago was very fortunate in find ing jobber who was closing out his business, and we bought a large num- ber of Rugs far below the present day value. This stock consists of Seamless Brussels, Administers, and Moquettes in large number of new attractive patterns, which we are selling very low. We would suggest that you call at your earliest conven- fence so as to get the advantage of the full assortment of patterns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
Columbia Grafanolas

We have just received new ship ment of C,rafonolas. and now have our easy club plan you can own one of these machines without missing the small monthly dues. We are at all as you like, and show you the many superior points of the Columbia-es- pecially tone, over all the other makes. Let us demonstrate one of these machines and tell you about our easy club plan without interest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

DUTCH SELL GERMAN CURIOS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

You caz. .,,s22..,t>, xass,g s.3e.r ~7f.h, -sz. le:s. ks1T yo27r s5zvn Pro, i2-s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

The Haugc, March BOA big busj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01
WINNING ELECTION MORE
IMPORTANT THAN WAR
(Orcgon Labor Press)

! Senator Sherman, of Illinois, in op
posing the Overman bill, made a lot Of
wild charges against the president, mem.
bers of his cabinet, George Creel, and
President Townley of the Non Partisan
League, concluding by saying: "Per-
haps l have hung up more snakes han
can kill now.'' How long is this to
go one The authorities are justly taking
steps all over the country to curb trea-
sonable utterances. Many prosecutions
are resulting from misguided, but per-
haps sincere, people giving voice to SEN
timents which in normal ,mes would
not be noticed, but which now may tend
to hamper and retard our persecution of
the war. Yet there mas probably not
been a statement made the result Of
which will tend 20 mor@ embarrass the
administration in its war duties than
the mouthing of Senator Sherman, who
seems more interested in winning the
election for his political party than in
winning the war for democracy. This is
one of the many manifesto .ions Of an
evident determination to discredit the
president in his economic program,
Woodrow Wilson is a man of such broad
vision that he realizes that the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01
Wonderful Indigestion Remedy
Cost Nothing II 1t Fails
Salem Druggists Make Amazing Offer to Sufferers
From Indigestion Dyspepsia Gastritis
Acidity and Gas
Stop DietingEat What You Like, and Take Bi-nesa.
Money Back If 1t Fails"

Everybody in Salem knows a good
reliable druggist-one whose word is
as good as his bond. Therefore chronic
dySpepties, sufferers from indigestion,
gastrftis, aeidity, gas, etc, who have
suffered untold agonios and spent large
sums without obtaining relief viii GER
tainly be interested in this amazing
offer.
Some Plain Common Sense. If you
paid a tailor for a suit of clothes and
when you called for it he should say:
" | spoiled the material you paid for,
but 6f you will pay me for another suit
| think | can do better next time, >"
you wouldn t stand for it a minute.
Yet this is the sort of "Heads | win,
tails you lose" propcsi ion under
which millions eff stomach sufferers
have been paying out good money for
the hast hundred years.
All this is now changed. In Bi-nesia
we have product so good, so quick
and positive in its action that a bind
ing guarantee of ''money back if it
fails is enclosed with every package.
Bi-nesia is not "'cure all. " There
occasional cases in which it fails to
give relief, but they are so rare that
we feel justified in claiming that in
over 95 cases out of every 100 it will
give wonderfully satisfactory results.
That s why we can afford, in spite of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01

it's cost, TO guarantee t'Money back
if it fails" That why your own
druggist says: ''I II stand back Of
that guarantee. I"
Bt-neSia can't hurt you; it is almost
certain to help you, and you don t
risll1 the loss of cent. The worst dys-
pspties in Salem, those who have suf-
fered for years-who have tried doe
tons, diets, and spent fortunes without
getting relief are asked to 90 today
to your own druggist and get 80
cent package of Bi-nesia; take it as
directed and if 1t does not help you.
if ycu are not pleased with it just
fill out the guarantee slip and get
your money back. No questions asked,
no affidavits to make. You are the
judge and your decision is final.
Bi-nesia is supplied in two forms
powder and tablets. For home use we
advise taking teaspoonful of the pow
der in little hot water immediately
after meals or whenever pain is felt.
For travellers or to send to soldiers we
recommend taking two OF three 5-grain
are much more conven-
lent to carry. Powder or Tablet form
sod and your money back If it fails.
Get Bi-nesia today. Your
druggist, man you personally know.
backs the guarantee found in every
package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01

Digestive ferments are often com
bined with alcohol for preservatiye
purposes, but this may also destroy
the living, vital power Of the fer
ment.
The taste or odor of staleness, or
decomposition, in digestive prepara-
tions is an indication that they are
unfit for use.
Attempts are often made to mask
this condition of decomposition by
combination with aromatic sub
stances.
To test the quality of a pepsin
preparation, it may be put into a
test tube with milk.
If the cheese curd in the milk is
not digested and promptly liquefied,
the pepsin is not a good specimen.
To test preparation of pancreatin,
put some of it in tube with starch
and if this Is not promptly digested
the specimen is not good one
If pepsin is given for gastric in
digestion, and relief is not given, it
is fair to presume there is something
tho matter with the quality or guam
tity of the pepsin; and II intestinal
indigestion is not relieved by suit
able dose of pancreatin, it is equally
proper to be suspicious as to the
value of the pancreatin.
Digestive ferments are also to be
obtained from plants, among them
being the pineapple, the paw-paw
and certain bacteria.
The ferment from the pine-apple
and paw.paw digests proteids, and
hence is suitable for indigestion in
the stomach.
The pineapple ferment Is not ex-
tensively used, but that from the
paw-paw is, and many preparations
OF it are on the market.
They are not of uniform value.
though they frequently do good
service.
Fhe bacteria used in treating in
digestion are the Tactic acid bacilli.
particularly the Bacillus Bulgarieus
They are prepared In yarious
forms, liquid and solid. and are fire.
quently added to milk to ferment IL
When the mix which is thus fer
mented is properly prepared. II Is an
excellent means for treating soma
forms of Indigestion.
proprietary preparations Of min
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01

can never return to all the institu lions
that existed before the war, and he
hopes to place this country in the van
guard of progress. The greatest obstae-
les to his success are. not the occasional
" terances of private citizens who may
oppose some detail of his plan, but the
concerted action of thosc in high places
who are determined that public owner
ship shall not be extended. They care
not what the consequences of their acts
may be on the welfare of the country,
bul are interested only in seeing that
the vested interests are protected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01

shortly after midnight fire broke ou.
In the basement of Mrs. Dinden's S theat,
zeal boarding house. all the rooms of
which were occupied by members of the
Iitcoe Grand Opera company Howland
Dceps, the basso, was the first to smell
smoke. He rushed from his room and
leaned over the banisters, shifting, in
his pajamas.
"Woel Woel Woel There's aught
amiss belowl" he sank Justify,
Immediately the entire company
streamed out of their rooms, fva. aud
CONSERVATION on every face.
"Ah, mel All, mel What can it beP"
sang Circassian Dudds, the soprano. in
trembling voice.
"What can it bef What can it bcY
Wool Woe! WOtl There's aught amiss
helowi sang the cntire rrignrencd
chorus.
BY his time the flames were leapine
gayly, and Spruance Clipper, the tenor
ehimed in:
"Oh, see the flames that spring and
dart--oh let us part, oh LET us part. y
And the chorus swelled out: "0h, see
the flames that spring and dart-lst us
part, let us parti Woel Woel Woel
There s aughi amiss belowl There
aught amiss, there IS aught amiss, there S
aught amiss beliw Below-oh- -oh-oh.oh--
be-loooooooohl''
the crashing in Of the a9wnstairs walls
Above the roaring of tka flames and
the basso could be heard again:
Something must be donel The
time draws nigh to runi"
And the chorus: "'The time draws
nigh to run, to run, IIhe time draws nigh
to runl WOcl Woel Woel Thare s aaght
amiss belcwl Oh see the flames that
spring and DART"
Naturally they were all burned to
death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01
WANT GERMAN UNION.

Rome, April 3O-German anti-Slav
demonstrations in Austria, in favor Of
more strict union with Germany, are
continuing according to advices re-
ceived here today.
During a mass meeting of Viennese
Germans, Herr Pattai said that the
compromise peace days are over"
The meeting passed resolution oppos-
ing any concessions to the Slavs, and
declaring against union of the Slav
regions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01

No doubt the present system of concealing practically
all information to casualties addresses and all war
news pertaining to the American army in France is about
as asnine arrangement could we'll be devised For
instance the Germans claim that 1888 Americans were
taken prisoners at one time some weeks ago. The war
department has never either confirmed or denied this
Ii it is true what harm do to give the fact publicity?
The Germans already know it if it is true and the only
persons who not given any information about it are
the American people Their relatives are entitled to know
when anything serious happens to any of the boys in
France and this air of mystery is the veriest rot.