davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
FATHER HAS "THE NERVES"

nR L. A W. Welzmler physical director and DR. G. Chris
Il psychology society president both
that thousands of breaking down Emitting
nerves. and that the spread this ament becoming very
serious
But aren't the going give solitary thought faith
ers knitting nerves7 He's got gets home day
hard work and finds mother ng with the pretty needles
sweater Daughter Susie working
Son Willie is in another saving wash
Brdges burning potatoes fills the sitting Brdges
goes out to pair of wristets
All father has sit down and the gladstone
evening time BY for and of himself Continue the situation about
the week. real agonzd for knitting
nerves" treatment father Everybody nts but father He
sits around lonesome the Springs T
graph
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

VER at Boulder they have just adopted the
~ government with Fred Moys father of Genwood
school teacher acting and Frank L. Moohead serving
attorney and city There
mission form should successful great
advantage unless the affairs the
manager who shall devote his entire VS. business
There nothing strange in the fact that
councmen or aldermen serving without
cant salary sometimes do not give city attention it de-
These men must OF necessity devote themselves
energies the vocaons from which they make their living
tain amount OF pride and loyalty usually mps neglect their
own business for the cy good degree they
can afford but even then the cys business always given
proper anton The Post believes that city the
can aHod to competent city with
MS ability and that far from proving expense will the
best KIND OF investment provided really comp nt man
employed manager.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

News dispatches advise that the
has record in favor prohibition during
war; resolution to that effect having been
cesan session held New York This very the part
our good Epscopaan brethren
ny adding the last three words during the
men and women during times equally
women during mes it useless harmful
to soldiers Is less harmful cvansi are
rendered less efficient by the liquor that
any further argument for its everlasting bansment reoued
surely IN view OF the thousands Of wrecked
OF thousands of lives and in disgrace
tne OF dollars it destroyed and the untold
and caused time for all churches and
men ana women who believe whether with
any church or not against great curse which il
responsible for death and misery the wars Of all the
ages someone ought to bobtal that resolution
AVE You secured savings time
put why delay this important transaconi price
stamp only $12 this month but it little more nett
month Why not buy this buy some
month"; This arrangement Of people
with small means and should hardsp on anv of
little that your neghbors can to
hp along the good when added should make big
sum- Come on fellows and let's little
ND now the war board with statement assuring
hati badge of honor clothes We have alvays
there country editor to break into
1.-THE honor rank but bgosh thar you Mr. War Board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
SECTION
AMAZED OVER IT.
Wasn't Free From Suffering
in Fifteen Long Years,
He Says,
GAINS THIRTY POUNDS
Now Well and Strong Again
Declares Tanlac Has
Saved His Life.

" aimpy can't find words 10 toll
y ~ how much THnlaC has been worth
10 me-" said Charles Seymour. well
known metal pulishcr liking AZ Plea
SAINT View, Co 10. recently.
"i had heen q sick man for m
teen years. he' continued, "and had
fallen or until I weighed only one
hundred and fifteen pounds. | sur
fered from the effects Of grippe. hnd
pleurisy and stomach trouble and
fomethlng IKE bronchitis No one
thought ! would ever get well and
as for myself. I had no idea | could
live much longer. IN fact. was
tn So much suffering that II would
have made little difference TO me II
had The people out Wher. /
live all know what an awful condi-
ton was tn ard the whole com.
muHity H. surprised at my recovery
u have gained all Of thirty pounds
hy taking Tnnlac and feel that / have
70 new hold on life Nv stomach
trouble and everything else suffered
from has disappeared can eat and
sleep like a school boy and atm ~
strong and well that can do "A
much work as ! aver could can't
hClp pralainE Ianlac and | wouldn' [
uo without II for any amount OF
money My first bottle made me
drel better and kept taking II until
T. made q new man OF me. NY
wife also took several bottles and
It relieved her trouble and built her
right up. would buy Tanlac n Il
cost me five dollars bottle and
think Il cheap at that II anybody
wants 10 got q direct from me what
I thisk of Tanhc all they haves to
do is ask me. ri toll the world what
IL Is and how II has saved me q"
Taulac is sold Ia Tulsa exclusively
hoy Roy Geimun's WeNaU Drug store.
Quaker DRUG company and Puritan
Drug cempJH Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
,P0RT COSTUME Is POPULAR AGAIN
Oklahoma Woman aFces Problem in Keeping Comfort
ably Dressed.

Nlth hlaek satin a good rombinsti,r
''' HIee''' cI.la.. Nestce anI IL -
ute 81 niln with an ovrr-affe,, ~
m Whlch han ~ To the hem nf no
'"u l. TINS * heEyily embroi t,tcI
'lIh soutnche ana Hercules ur .,,.,,,
"1'th makes rpost suitable md
rlH isal trimn ins for the d.
In the jersey cloth are shown vsri.
ouf models with collars OF corded
'uh. satin and linen In navy Nm.
H''"' IN SHOWN one model with ves.
'' 'hH '"ilar oi satin The waist ls
u"u' plllh ana the skirt has nn over.
'N.'' "''teI button trimmed The
exceedingly uohby finish for this
black satin
Jersey models arc found mos, fre-
'Iently In local shops In the lighter
NU"de7 such us sand taupe rose
""re. turquots ava gray one verv
p'rilN frogk of ths material In ne
htn' 's made plain miorod. bpiton.
ca trimmed aud with ,0llr ~ corded
N.k The skirt is puthcrtd su,h,r
lh ,he hack To- give fulness 10 the
i"'aeL ana the sleeves and waists
arc made plain AMI Snug
I'm th" blue H. shown "a dress NJ
N'i- material with a vest Of plaid
NIA I'm blue 10 match mo shade a, the
"''iume The skirt has rltherad
hUc '"''"'s "'
There Is no doubt the silk sseat.rs
t"'nrwhat The same us those worn
''st tail VII be- good again this
Hprlns skirts IN sport styles Of mar.
ut'iH Ha Tins IN the various rolors and
" 'I'"lnihgE are the last word In such
SKIRTS These satin novelty skirts
have really their making In the ma.
'''ihi Tor no other this season Is rii,e
so exquisite ono IN white Is very
nohhv am youthful with Barncttc va
YIN lnendGlion embroidery In layeu-
der.
Another such skirt In the same ma
l'ra' is white laycndar figures This
l~ iuih" plain, gathered all around
IN'Nh"d with q narrow belt OF self
material fastened at the side front
WIN TWO whit" pearl. buttons
I'm suits probably tho most nobhv
though most taddy * pony buIrro
model or the plain box nodel with
'"stce OF chamois or SILK. The first
mentioned Is shown both IN gaber-
dine aud tricoune The coat after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

the pony bolero style ~ rather short
cut away I'm the 'front.' aud very mob
~ for the slender type The skirt Is
made plain.
Tho suit with the box coat is in
the navy blue tricotinc and has a
vest and collar Of chdmolz. This
again for the slight figure Is very
good, though not easily worn by any
other type, This coat is lined
throughout with fuulard SILK
In Light ~raps shown are many
models lust brought hack by buyers
from the exclusive New York houses
Thoy are for tho most part very
good varied In style, material and
trimming, embroideries. buttons and
such that make or mar ANY garment
tnc coat In the chinchilla gray OF
duve de lnync II q fun length model
and Vcrp-sspud when worn with
hat ut black or gelf color This model
Is tull length and made with panels
az front sides and back, eNquisitely
embroitcre IN self color an CHINA
mon silk floss.
Another coat Of similar weight and
tcNur" Is In the ,cante'oup shade aud
lined throughout with pssy willow
silk. The coat Ia one ~ the new
princess models and II trimmed with
IN" wool chenille embroidery
model for the afternoon on din.
nor occasion Is " satin uni artre
com blnation with trimming ut aupa
colhrcd suching This coat is also
ltneo throughout with figured pus.
~ willow sir
Other coats shown are uf light
weight silv"Tone in lavender blue
and gray each with self-aolored but
tons and trimmin Tricotinc4 for
cnals. as well AS satin. serge. raasl-
dine and taffeta are both good ard
s"rvireahlo for the @arirobe ~ m
lady " Tulsa where each day brings
u new season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

n il III larger cmmohou
al s. o
Huhau fines d seqmppd dGhi store
haze mad lumber Of trips f and iad during he pa onni ucho ouL
comfort of patrons ard hhndi iconem ~
On OF H many in OF a 10
f H
Annehr OF e hf d o m iH be 0 err
better thai erwthfo to a al price he modes income
Las
open for mabe in location abu March,
o.
WALK OVER BOOT SHOP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

sciousness. For he that hath. to
him shall be Civ en- and he that hath
not. from him shall be taken even
that which he hath" For the king
dom Is growing even while We sleep
We pray for the time 20 come when
his will shalt be done on earth as
II Is in heaven Shall we not lend a
hand 10 bring that to passI II We
do not. how shall We presume to
hold up our heads when the time
does come that the earth shall be
fun OF the knowledge Of Jehovah, as
the waters cover the sea ,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
CBy EuNIcE REYNoLDsl
~ dress well and IN season In
nLlahonn trulv iR "A problem.

"t dress well and IN season IN
~ oklahoma truly " a problem.
81 Il The weather prophet will vert
N thai statement for what may be
%pt. suitable for one day VIII he FAR
Missing for the next In more set
tcd climates the matter ot dress lies
ei1iif7Slv with ,..- matter nf suiing
bnes own parttcular taste and buying
thr right weight sui or dress, coat
Or sweater which ever ~ may he
For the women of Tulsa the problem
'is very different and vastly more
difficult one day. no matter how
hyht weight the wrap may hc II viii
prove uncomfortable ana now the
dime presents itself when the middle
weight street dress will he the very
garment for the afternoon call, u
shopping tour or FOR the business
woman. an office dress Tho sport
and strictly tailored froCks ~ Jersey.
scrim or Atimtnr. and serge 1rr nph-
10y FOR an an around Fcrvlccnplo 'rss
with Nestce and collar of satin or
net they prove dressy enough iur amy
occasion, with the washable linou,
pIaiD silk or .chamois vrstuc lHI rul-
lar as street dress the ideal
one different I'm style iTT strictly
new I'm material is In tho navy blue
of scrim or atnmlue u- It 90 sons
tine called This material wh,n o\-
auiuod olJ,-ly IN worry bcauu.Dl, ~ q
hcne, comb weave and very durable.
This texture rs not easily wr'ur p
whth u'a ECs " 81" y practical fur ~ Z,
20. IlIod al around garment ruo
a. ess mentioned lis OF scrlm combIAej
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

This drummer, being very fond OF
corn on the cOh. ate epr after enr
Finally the pretty waitress. aften she
had brought him his fourteenth or
fifteenth ear, said very 5artly
Don't you think you would save
half dollar or so day II you
boarded ct a livery stable -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

lack tx awtully annoying at
dimes. IIe made me SO angry today
that picked M a book --
what YOU surely didn't throw
10 az him7'
.Ob no, ! remembered In time
ftli We weren't married yet 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
s,lII IN tho Ring.

casey when ye.re licked In a
foight ya ought 10 say ycNe had
enough
M NIm not licked yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

" "How DO you like thc way GLADYS
wears her hair" snid bire. Cumroy
q don't admire r. II GLADYS
wants entmuffs she don have 20
raise cnl. We can afford TO buy
cU
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26
l,750,o00 AMERl:
CANS OVER THERE

Washington, Sept. 21. - More
than 100000 American troops
have embarked over there, Chief of
Staff March announced today. This
is 100000 more than his last an
nouncement carried. This fact
given out at the weekly press con-
ference supplements his declaration
that the news from all the fronts
during the past week ''has been con-
tinued and is continuing good" He
located the American forces in St.
Mihiel sector as now only ten miles
from Metz and the same distance
from Contains, an important stra-
getic and railroad point west of
Metz. The Lorraine line has been
quickly stabilized he said and the
week has seen only patrol and atrial
detectives, and artillery firing
there. AS for the British situation
March confirmed the capture of
10000 prisoners in the Cambria St.
Quentin district and noted the
steady progress despite strong
counter attacks. The enemy, he
said, has last heavily. St. Quentin
is now only three miles distance
from Haig's front.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26
ZOO SOLDIERS
SAVEN. D:CR0P

The United States government has
taken a hand in the saving of the
wheat crop of North Dakota and last
night a special train, bearing 200 SOL
diers from Camp Dodge, Iowa, passed
through the twin cities en- route to
Cando, N. D., where the soldiers will
aid in saving the crop by working in
the harvest fields.
This will be the first time in the his
tory of the country that men in khaki
will be seen actually engaged in the
harvesting Of the crops. Such a plan
was employed by Canada two years
ago to relieve the labor shortage in
the wheat fields.
The inroads upon the available sup
ply of labor to harvest the crop made
by the draft and enlistments in the
army has been 50 great as to threaten
the safety of the North Dakota crops.
Few people, however, realize the stu
alton was so serious as to require the
use of soldiers to harvest the crop.
No official statement could be obtain
ed last night as to whether more SOL
diers would be sent to the harvest field
by the government.
Barnes county was the first county
in the state to get soldiers to harvest
the crop. We have had about 200 of
them here all through threshing. They
are about through and ready to DO
back to their military duties. Barnes
county leads and others follow-all
the time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26
ITALY WARNS TO
UNITED STATES

By DR.. Marine Borsa, editor of
the Milan Il'Secolo, written for the
United Press. Milan, Italy, Sept. 21.
The news that Senator Tillman had
Suggested that President Wilson
send to Italy big American army
was received here with much graft
fication. 1t was interpreted first of
all as sign of growing interest to-
ward our country and fuller appre-
citation of our particular situation.
Let us not be deceived by current
fallacies to believe there is only one
foe and once Germany is defeated
the allies will be able to do what
they like with Austria in an absur-
dity. Even when the Germans have
been driven back to the Rhine the
allies will not be able to bring about
the independence of Bohemia and
Jugo- Slavia, if the Austrian armies
are still on the left bank of the
Pave.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26

NOTICE AND CITATION, HEAR
ING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
ty Of Barnes. In County Court be-
fore Hon. O. H. deS. Irgens, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
tin E. Jaten, Deceased.
Charles E. Jaten, Administrator,
Petitioner.
Margaret Jaten, Minnie Simonson,
Charles E. Jaten, Martin Jaten,
Inga Jaten and Michael Jaten,
Respondents.
Notice and Citation. Hearing of Final
Account and Distribution of -.
Estate !...a
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents:
You, the said Respondents above
named are hereby notified that the
final account of the Administrator of
the Estate of Martin E. Jaten, late Of
the City of Valley City in the county
of Barnes and State of North Dakota,
deceased, has been rendered to this
Court, therein showing that the estate
of said deceased is ready for final set
Element and distribution, and petition
ing that his account be allowed, the
residue of said estate be distributed
to the persons thereunto entitled, his
administration closed and he be dis
charged; that Saturday, the 10th day
of October, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon Of that day, at the
court rooms Of this court, in the
Court House, in the City Of Valley
City, county of Barnes and State of
North Dakota, has been duly appoint
ed by this Court for the settlement
thereof, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exception, in writ
ing, to said account and petition and
contest the same.
And you, the above named respon-
dents, and each Of you, are hereby
cited and required then and there to
be and appear befor this court, and
shew.cause, if any you have, why said
account shall not be allowed, the resi-
due of said estate distributed, the adj
of said estate closed and
said Charles E. Jaten,, administrator
as aforesaid, discharged.
Dated the 18th day of September,
A. D. 1918.
By the Court.
O. H. deS. IRGENS,
(SeaD Judge of the County Court.
Winterer, Combs & Richie,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Valley City, N. D.
(1st Pub. Sept. 10, last Pub. Oct. 1O)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26
MOST STUBBORN
FIGHT OF WAR

z Paris, Sept.s,21.-The most stub
born fight seen in weeks is taking
place in the region of Cambria, St.
Quentin and Scissors where the ar
mics of Gen. Byng, Rawlinson,
Debeny and Mangin are battering
at the very gates of Germany. With
desperation bordering on panic
Crown Prince Ruppecht and Gen.
Boehm and the German Crown
Prince are throwing themselves in
to the Melee with orders to hold or
die, retake or. be killed. Won Hin
denburg realizes the menace to his
fortresses behind which is the Hun
frontier. The allies are meeting the
attacks of the Prussiat1s in mid
field in some of the widest and
6ercest grapples of the war. One
big fact standing out in the fight
ing-the Boches are not yet licked.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26
IMAM WANTED"

Man power. we are told, is win
ming the war for the allies. The new
draft law will naturally make a big
hole in the available number of men
in the United States. The imam
wanted" advertisements in the daily
newspapers tell many interesting
stories. Statistics available in WASH
ington, are however, more specific.
From these it appears that the war in
dustries of the United States are at
the moment short between 10000
and 100000 common laborers. The
shortage in skilled labor is almost as
acute, and the war plants of Connec-
ticult and Maryland alone are under
manned by $4,000 skilled workmen.
One of the largest munition plants,
turning out heavy caliber guns: is
short 1000 machinists. The employ
ment service Of the labor department
i strying to solve some of the prob
lens occasioned by the above condi-
lions; and one of the methods for
getting more labor is to declare GER
tain vocations as non-essential. I'm
doubtedly if all the "non-essentials"
could be put into the productive class
it would go long way toward solving
labor troubles; but in such an event
a whole lot Of gentlemen with soft
hands and polished finger nails would
get mussed up considerably. Special
attention is being given by the new
service conducted by the
government to cities of over 10000
population, although the rural dis
tricts will be covered as exhau3.ve-y
as possible.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26
SEVERAL HUNDRED.
PRISONERS TAKEN

With the British Army in France,
Sept. 21.-The British in the midst
of a terrific storm delivered a blow
on a three mile front east of Epehy
and Lampiere this morning where
the Germans are still holding out
posts before the Hindenburg line.
Spurs leading from outposts,
ridges and trenchomazes about Le-
Petit Priel Farm and LeCattelet
Copse made going hard, but be-
tween 800 and 400 prisoners have
already been taken,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26
THE, Stacker.

mo, Roger she said, more IN sor-
row than in anger, but not so darn
much more-"it's no good, looking at
me like that; l don't love you any
more. It's no use mincing words Il
always did detest minced words)-
the plain truth of the matter is, l
have ceased to love you"
He gulped gloomily, and. unable to
utter word, merely gazed at her IN
abiect bcsooch.
"The war has made me see many
things differently, and one of them
is you she went on cuttrngly,
"When Mike sailed away to France
straight to the front line trenches,
realized that only hero can claim
my love, and that you, weak, PAM
pered darling of the girls, were not
born to be hero and hence are un-
worthy of my love. This significant
epoch in the worlds history calls for
high ideals and noble deeds, and he
who leads the soft life Of bygone days
forfeits my love; and if you don't
like that. you can lump it."
Overcome with humiliation, Roger,
the poor little top poodle who had
suffered his mistress contempt ever
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26
FRENCH TROOPS
CAPTURE BENAY

Paris, Sept. 21-French troops
captured Benay last night and he
ported a coupter attack at Castres
the war office officially announced
today. French troops made further
progress east of Essigny-le-Grand
taking prisoners. Artillery activity
has been maintained in the region
of St. Quentin and north of the
.Aisne the statement said.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26
'CR0WDE|'IR AFTER
The SLACKERS

Washington, Sept. S1.-Provost
Marshal Crowder will act prompt
ly to rid American ship yards Of
evaders and Stacker workers. On
the heels of a walkout of workers in
the yards at Philadelphia in protest
against employees of easy jobs" of
pugilists, ball Players, actors and
others in ship building work, the
Provost Marshal today issued new
regulations covering this and SINH
lar situations in other yards. These
will be immediately enforced.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26
MARKET REPORT


South St. Paul, Sept. 21.-Cat~
tle-Receipts 1900; market steady
at decline; top price $3.50; bulk
of sales $3.50 to $50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1850; market 15c lower; top
price $685.; bulk of sales $3.50 ia
$19.55. Sheep - Receipts 400: :
market steady; top price $685.:
bulk of sales $3.50 to $13.
Minneapolis Grain Market-No.
l Northern wheat 1925; mixed yell
low corn, $1.61 to $1.69; No. 3
white oats 81 "a; rye $1.58 to
$1.5S 81; barley IS to 99c; flaH>
ST to $4.13.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOl1OE ~ CHED11ORS
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Holland, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Johanne Mable Holland Ad-
ministrix Of the Estate of John Hoi-
land late of the city of Valley City in
the County of Barnes and State of
North Dakota, deceased, to the credi-
tors, of, and all persons having CLAIMS
against, said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
six months after the first publication
of this notice, to said administrators
at the office of the administrators,
Room II, Gray Block, in the city of
Valley City in said Barnes county,
Dated Sept. 21st, A. D. 1918.
JOHANNA MABLE HOLLAND,
Administrative.
(1st pub. Sept. 26, last pub. Oct. ~