davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04

WANTED Settlers, edgermen, say
pullers, head trimmer, doggers, mil
wrights and general saw mill help
Mill now running. Full seasons cut
Board S. to 81 per week. Information
al Lumber Co., Spooner, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04

FOUND
81 ~.

sFOUND-A fly net between the Engel.
stad and Frank Rays farms. Owner
can have same by paying for this
notice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04

]. r. NAESETH, Lawyer. Office next
door to City Hall, Warren, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. n. NJ Blegen,
Warren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
=a
WANTED
-

WANTED-To rent, farm with ma
chinery and stock.-A Stern, Warren. 6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
New York Lands.
Oregon Land.
Wyoming Lands.

WHEATLAND-WyO farms. $50 psi
a., including paid up water rights Henri,
Levi & c NJ. Rylander, S54 Omaha MAJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
Want Ad Rates
(Cash With order.)

NJ &Sasn Win Ofoer.l
IN Per word. each insertion
20 per word for Z consecutive insertions
10 per word for each additional insertion
No ad taken for less than q total Of
or less than loo per day.
CHARGE.
% per line (count words to line) I time
% per line eachftime. 8 consecutive times
70 per line each time, so consecutive times
SITUATIONS WANTED.
80 ' CARDS AR OF THANKS AND ;Ps' "'sA
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Zoe per line each insertion
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience OF advertisers want ads
viii be accepted at the following offices:
MAIN OFFICE .............BeeB Building
Ames Office ..........l41o North goth st.
Lake Office. ISIS North 2+th St
vinton Office .,......2467 South 18th st.
Park Office. ..1616 Leavenworth st.
Walnut Office ....sls North 10th st.
South Side .1SlS N 81.
Council Bluffs ...,...........1< Main st.
THE BEE will not b responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion Of an
Advertisement ordered for mere than one
TINA
Use THE TELEPHONE II you cannot
sonvsnisntly bring or send your ads to
Ad Taker and you will receive the same
good service a. when delivering your ad
In person.
PHONE TYLRR 1000.
Evening Editions. 1890 N.
Morning Editions ..........1O:00 p. n.
Sunday Editions-10 p. N. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28

nice lot on Titus Ave, can
be bought at a bargain; this lot must be
sold. Call owner evenings. Walnut 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-William and Lydia Sexton, 975
North Twenty sixth, girl; Roy and Emma
Sundell. hospital. boy; Edwin and Har-
riett Banister, 1872 North Thirty-eighth
avenue. girl; Vernon and Marie Bohacek.
No. ., Carpatha, boy: Frank and Bertha
Schulz. hospital. girl; Elmer and Anna
Raber, 1904 North Twenty ninth, boy;
Frank and Anna Savicky, 1916 Albert,
boy: Barney and Lucille Miller, 342S U.
girl; Raymond and Ruth Upton, 205 Drake
Court. boy; Oscar and Lillian johnson,
2724 Spaulding, girl: Price and Florence
Terrell. 2s07 Parker. girl; Frank and
jeanette Mcdonald, ,2oes F. girl; Otto and
Edith Rasmussen. 22o5 South Sixth, girl;
Thomas and Meta Hudson. 1907 Lothrop,
girl; Morte and Barbara Becic, 1913 Will
liam, boy.
Deaths--virginia Stewart, 1, 2611 Cass;
Louis Belza, 81. 1928 South Eighth; War
eta C. Buel, months, 1928 Vinton; Jen-
ME Tucker, 22 1437 North Eighteenth;
baby Sam Turco, /, 666 Poppleton: Jane
Ann Evans. 81. Sos South Fifty-sixth;
John p. Wright. SO, 1925 Burdette; Ste
ven Berish. IL, 1924 North sixteenth; Jo-
seph Berish, /, 5524 North Sixteenth
Helen Berish. g. 5524 North SIXTEENTH
7 William r. Young. 63, 1901 Corby; Dom
ncella Lukosevicz, 8 months, 5213 South
Thirty-third; sherley E. Palmer, SO, Los
Angeles, Cal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28

1015-10l6 CITY NAIL BANK BLDu,
FOR SALIG--320 acres, well improved
land. miles from good town. s-room
house. harm 3Gx40. 10 acres alfalfa. zoo
acres under cultivation. Priced Sl6,-
600. for quick sale Easy terms Ad'
dress II. e. Mason, Owner. Meadow
Grove Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
ARAB l.. HUNGERFORD.
Crawford. Dawes County, Neb.
FOR SALE

400 acre corn, grain. and stock farm It,
Boyd County. Nebraska This farm Is
heavy clay soil. The soil Is deep and
fertile. about 165 acres are under Guilt
walton and much more can be broken W
IL desired The balance Is hay and pas
ture land, Good improvements II is ex'
ceptionally well located. being y miles
from railroad town of Anoka, Neb.. and
only miles from Butte, the county seal
Of Boyd county. Price. SIS per acre, For
further particulars. apply to owner. John
Il Smyth. AnOka. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed have been issued as
follows:
Name and Address. Age.
Pearl Fillmore Omaha ................S5
Norta C. Raven, Plattsmnuth, Neb.. .23
Toy Cottrell, Omana ................26
Emma Globe. Omaha ..,..............22
Preston Clay, Omaha .................A
Josephine Brockman, Omaha .......a4l
Clarence w. Higgins. Council Bluffs, Ia. al
Jessie Bell, Council Bluffs, Ia. .........1s
Francis J. O'Hara, Omaha ........27
Loretta n DunEing, Omaha ............23
Paul Herbert Allison. East Liverpool. O..23
] ucile Westlake. Omaha ...............23
Charles Il. Holmes, Omaha ...........36
Ida b. Arnett, Omaha ..A..............35
Harry L. Wilson Fort Dodge. Ia........S7
Maggie 1 Brown, Fort Dodge, Ia.,....;S6
James Disaloo Council Bluffs, Ia.....21
Florence l Bell Councill Bluffs. Iowa. 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
Missouri Lands.
Nebraska Lands.

TEN years ago l told you just wha
Dawes county would do. l christened
1t then-"the Land OF Independence
The Garden Beyond the Sand Hills
II you know anything about conditions
today. you know that my every asser'
ton has come true. 1 was honest with
you then. I am honest with YOU nov
when I invite you to come. Come to-
day. Land values are three or fout
times as high as they were then, bu,
they are not half as high as they will be
year or two years from now Every
acre of crops in normal years Is paying
for from one to two acres of land.
Isn't that good enough? Write me for
my Farmer and Rancher" or come
at once.
ARAB L. HUNGERFORD,
Crawford. Dawes County, Neb,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28

OLD Amati copy violin, $50; dance music
furnished Graves S640 Vinton st.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23
TO PROMOTE HIGHWAY
RAPD-MOTOR SERVICE
tcontIuned from page onel


of tho great country behind our shor-
es down to the shipping points before
we can start our ships from the
ports and fulfill our duty, and with
the promise of the wal end before
us the highways transport commit
tee throughout this land could and
should render peace-time service
by stimulating highways transport OF
nourishment and supplies so badly
needed. Routes and channels from
shipping points must be opened up
and efficiently maintained, and our
merchant marine must be built up to
meet the demands for distribution
overseas"
With the establishment of the
rural motor express giving regular
daily service over fixed routes, with
definite schedules OF stops and
charges, starting In the country and
gathering farm products and de-
liverlng them to the city, and on the
return trip carrying merchandise,
supplies, etc, for those along the
route. the farmer will be as advant-
ageously situated In eyey respect as
IL directly located within the city
The cooperation of the Federal Rail-
road Administration has been assur-
cd and we're formerly congcsted
terminals and shortage of equipment
caused great delay and wastage.
there will now be put forth every
effort to avoid any such recurrence
by the rural motor express and motor
short hauis In the cit.ns.
The great need always is for the
early encouragement OF enterprises
seeking to pioneer. III the farmers
and merchants will understand and
utilize the service az soon as 1t be-
comes available they will be the
great gamers from such service.
All these organized at this time
and those contemplating organiza-
ton should send In their names and
routes to the highways transport
committee, addressing same as fol-
lows:
In the state of Washington, state
chairman, w. c. Baldwin, 722 Broad
way. Tacoma, Wash.
In the state of Idaho, state chair
man. w, II. Turner, of Kimberly.
In the state of oregon, state chair
man. Amos Benson, Yeon building,
Portland.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby give that by vir-
tue of an order OF sale duly made
and entered in the County Court Of
the State OF oregon, for Harvey
County, on the 18th day of October,
1918, licensing. empowering and di-
recting the undersigned. guardian of
the persons and estates OF Grant
Struck, Alice Struck, Fannie Struck
and Thomas Struck, minors, TO sell
the real property belonging TO said
minors. / will, from and after the
30th day of November, 1918, pro-
ceed to sell at private sale the fol-
lowing described real property. to
wit:
The east half of the northeast
quarter OF section nine 90, In town
ship twenty-three (23) south OF
range thirty-one (3D, east of the
willamette Meridian, In Harney
County, Oregon, containing eighty
(80J acres, more or less, together
with all water ana water rights APP
purtenant thereto.
The terms of sale are: purchaser
to assume and pay the mortgage Of
100000 now against said real pro-
perty and make payment In cash OF
at least the further sum OF 100000,
balance OF purchase price to be paid
on or before five years with interesr
at 6 per cent per annum, secured nv
second mortgage on sh.d land, or
such other terms as said guardian
may deem to the best interest OF said
minors. Bids for the purchase OF
said real property may be submitted
to and left with my attorney J. s.
Cook, OF Burns. Oregon.
ZEPHA STRUCK, Guardian.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23
BROTHERHOOD OF MAN

1t would appear that the coming
Christmas season will show more OF
this heavenly spirit. at least in this
country. than the world has seen
since sheperds watched their foclks
by night.
All recent campaigns for funds
showed new cause for hope for
humanity.
When one sees a Jewish rabbi, a
Catholic priest. two or three Prot
esant clergymen, a w. C. T. U.
madam president and three Y. NJ. c.
A. workers meeting in the same
room, and agreeing on a campaign,
one has seen what seldom this haired
world has viewed
The fellowship of creeds and sects.
in big work for the redemption of
the world.
Everywhere we may see. II we will
only look deeply. the crumbling OF
the barb wire barriers of creed.
Barriers so repeatedly raised that
somo churches had 15 different
organizations, each striving for con-
yerts-no not converts. adherents--
in the same field.
Already the Protestant churches
are dividing the home and foreign
field so that ono strong church, In
stead of from three to eight weak
"7es, are SUPPORTED in rural COM
munities and in mission districts.
The Catholic has discovered that.
under the skin. the rabbi is his
brother. and the staid ladies OF the
w. C. T. U. have found the Y. NJ. C.
A. chaps are Christian gentlemen.
though they may deliver cigarets to
doughboys. ard have pool games in
their army huts.
Tolerance. mutual understanding.
fellowship for the doing of good
works.
These come through the war. and
will remain.
The forces for good can seclaim
the world in a decade If they Will
fight the devil instead of each other.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23
MARKET REPORT NOV. 10, 1918

The run OF cattle today consisted
OF 200 hoad, mostly fair to medium
and common stuff. Cow stuff is sell
Ing strong while steers are inclined
to be q little slow with an indication
OF weakness. Receipts Monday total
ed 1900 head. Quotations are; Prime
steers $12.00-12.50; Good to choice
steers $11.00-12.00; Medium to good
steers s10.00-11.0 90: Fair to medium
steers $s.50-9.50; Common to fair
steers $6.0O-S.00; Choice Cows &
heifers s6.50-7.5O; Fair to medium
COWS a. heifers $5.6O-e.5O; Gamers
$3.O0-4.oO; Bulls $5.00-7.00; Calves
$9.Oo-12.Oo; stockers g. Feeders
s6.00-S.00.
The heavy run OF hogs continues
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23
GOES Thirty MILES TO GET
MORE TANLAC.
Nhrows Walking Cane Away After
Being Relieved OF Rheumatism,
Gains Fifteen Pounds.

when first started on Tanlac /
was so crippled up with rheumatism
that had to use two walking sticks
In order to get about at all. But,
after taking four or five bottles,
every pain was gone, and have
actually gained fifteen pounds be-
sides"
The above statement was made
by William Choate. "a West River
side Ave, Spokane, Wash. recently.
rheumatism" he continued.
was only one of many troubles
Tanlac relieved me of. | had suffer-
ed from bad stomach for twelve
or fifteen years. couldn't eat
scarcely anything but what gas
would form and' almost cut off my
breath, and bring awful faint weak
feelings over me. There was a terri
Bile hurting in the pit of my stomach,
and IL ventured to eat anything
except the lightest food 1t would
tlhOSl put ElS Out VI ColhihiSSioh'
This was my condition little
over a year ago when | made my
mother and brother over in Iowa u
visit Soon after | got there my
troubles got worse. My kidneys
started bothering me, | had awful
pains in the small of my back, and
constantly had headache. Then
started in siege of rheumatism
which / will never forget. | was laid
up for six months and was flat on
my back for several weeks hardly
able to move. 1t started In my legs,
then got in my arms, and the pain
was something awful, from the tips
of my fingers to my toes.
when l did get up was in such
a bad shape | had TO use two canes
in order TO get about at all and this
is the fix | was in when got Tanlac.
read the statement of man in the
paper one day. that fit my case ex-
actly, and decided to see II II would
do me any good. Well. to make
long story short, Tanlac simply did
wonders for me. Before finished
my second bottle, threw my canes
away. and could walk as good as
anyone. And eat; why. | never had
such an appetite. All the sourness
left my stomach, my headaches dis
appeared and | haven't had touch
Of rheumatism to this good day. One
of those bottles OF Tanlac / drove 80
miles to get. our local druggist be-
ing out at the time. and l would do
so again under the same circum-
stances. Its a real pleasure for me to
recommend Tanlac, and l will gladly
tell anyone personally what 1t has
done for me-"
Tanlac is sold In Burns by Reed
Bros. and in Crane by Vale Trading
Co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23
APPLES

Now is your chance to get your
winter supply of apples and vegeta-
bles as we will have n miscellaneous
car load In Crane about Thanks
giving Day. Apples will sell from
s1.4O per box and up II taken from
the car.-J. C. Carter, F. X. O'Con-
nor. and Post Master at Crane.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

TOO head counted into the alleys over
night. Mondays receipts totaled $500
head The market is slow and very
much unsettled at this time. We
quote the market as follows; Prime
mixed s17.OO-t7.15; Medium mixed
Rough heayies $500
1900; Pigs s14.0O-15.00; Bulk
$17.10.
With a nominal run of sheep and
lambs today the market is steady.
with an undertone of strength. Quo
tatlons are: Prime lambs s11.Oo-
1850; Fair to medium lambs $3.50
1880; Yearli ngs $10.00-11.0o;
Wethers s0.00-1O.00; Ewes 5000
$50.
----o-T---
For Sale--40 acres adjoining
Burus. See j. ]. Donegan,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
the legal voters OF School District No.
OF 1larney County, state of Oregon.
that a SCHOOL MEETING OF said
District will be held at Public School
Building, on the 30th day of Nov,
1918, Mt o'clock in tho afternoon to
vote on the proposition OF levying a
special district tax.
The total amount OF money needed
by the district during the fiscal year
beginning on June 80, 1918. and end
Ing on June 80, 1919. Is estimated In
the following budget and includes
the amounts TO be received from the
county school fund, state school fund,
special district tax, and all other
moneys OF tho district:
lsJfnGET
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Balance, amount TO be rails
ed by district tax to be
voted .....-.-..............-.Sl3 3, ,1O4.37
The amount OF money to be raised
by this special tax is more than the
amount raised by special school dis
trict tax In the year Immediately pre-
ceding this, plus six per cent. II is
necessary to raise this additional
amount by special levy for the fol-
lowing reasons: Increase of teachers
salaries and increased cost of all lines
Of fuel, labor and supplies.
Dated this 2Sth day OF September.
1918.
J. l., GAULT
HENRY DALTON
SAM MOTHERSHEAD
Board of Directors School Dist. No. /.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
Oldest lIvlno Woman.

In the city Of Posen, In the German
province of the same name. the oldest
woman In the world Is about to enter
upon her one hundred thirty-fourth
year of her life, unless death has over
come her since the receipt of the latest
news from that part Of Europe. She
is Frau Gretchen Dutkiewitz, and she
has spent practically all her life in
Posen. She was n young woman when
Napoleon and his legions swept like
a confagration owe Europe, and has
lived to see a similar catastrophe en-
gulf almost the entire civilized world.
Frederick the Great was still alive
when Frau Dutkiewitz was born, and
only q few years before Voltaire had
gone to his rest. The German empire
Of today was then an aggregation of
petty. warning states. and the Ameri-
can Union had just been born out of
the travail Of revolution. These ceu-
turies--the eighteenth. the nine
teenth and the twentieth-this woman
has seen. and within the compass of
her lifetime a new civilization has
sprung up In Europe and America. a
civilization now In the balance, and
threatened by the land which gave her
birth.-New York World.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
Upheld traditions Of His Corps.

Fighting on his own hook or helping
out when II is somebody else's fight, a
United States marine is pretty likely to
be on the job Private Carroll Mabe,
q marine attached to the Boston navy
yard was iii at the United States naval
hospital at Chelsea, Mass. There was
NOT much fight left in him. Near
by. in the same hospital, was another
patient, desperately Ill, who co1ld not
make his fight alone. He had to have
n transmission Of blood. Private Mabe
volunteered, and his blood saved the
day He risked his life as cheerfully
for a fellow servant of the flag as he
would have done for the flag itself, and
the commanding officer Of the hospital
in his report warmly praised him for
volunteering this dangerous and try
ing service. The marine proved that
there is as much opportunity for hero
ism on a sick bed as on a battlefield.
and has been personally commended
by Major General Barnett for his self
sacrifice and heroic act. Private Mabe
enlisted with the marines at Winston
Salem. N. c., In November, 1915.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
PARIS 4ALL RIGHT"
"Doughboy' Fairly in Love With
the French Capital.
PoIIteness Of the Men and Pleasant
Manners OF the Women Impressed
American soldier-Saw Lit
tie Gloom In City.

/ know you are crazy to hear what ]
thought about Paris, It bein' the first
time I ever seen 1t. Well. Joe, all !
car say is that Paris reminds me of
Philadelphia with a bun ont The
streets Is all called "rues' and the
main one Is the Rue de la Paix. It's
a whole lot like Broadway would be
without the electric lights, theaters,
hotels and cabarets. Every other
place Is a restaurant, and the n
In between Is cafes.
The people here are so stuck on
their home town that they won't even
30 indoors to eat, but sit right out
on the pavement at little tables for all
their meals, SOS they can keep right
on lookin' at dear Paris all the time,
not to say the DANES which parades
up and down.
The girls Is pretty lear all knock
outs, and none Of them is too stuck
up TO give a guy a pleasant smile and
pass the time of day. I must say that
anybody which gets lonesome here
amt got no one but hisself 70 blame,
joel The men Is all In uneyform
and great little guys. I think us
doughboys Is mixin' with the French
better than anybody else. They go
out of their way to make things nice
for us and don't laff at us when we
try to speak French and call eggs
"woofs" instead of whatever 1t is.
Joe, a Frenchman Is the politest guy
on earth. If you go into a place Of
business here and ask a guy how to
get to a certain street and number,
he closes his desk, calls a taxi, stops
on the way to buy you a shot of win
ordinaire and delivers you personally.
right outside the door. the while beg
GIN your pardon for not gettin' you
there sooner! Can you imagine any,
thing like that In New York; You
90 up to a guy on Broadway and ask
him how to get somewhere, and what
does he do? He says: 81 never heard
tell of IL; I'm n stranger here my
self" Am i right, joe?
/ heard q lot Of. talk about Paris
bein' up against it on account of the
war, the people all downhearted, ana
food bein' as scarce as heat prostra-
tons In Iceland. Joe, that is all the
bunk! They is plenty Of food here
for everybody. and / put away some
of the finest steaks / eve seen. If
the people is downhearted, then I'm
vice president of Egypt! Joe, they
are the gamest nation on earth, and
we. are proud to be Ia the lineup over
here with 'em. They've had a tough
time for four years, and they know
they been to the war all right. but
that amt gloomed 'em a little bit.
They're as full of pep as a steam drill,
and pretty lea everything that was
runnin' before the war here is still
doin' business at the old stand. Why,
Joe. n Of these French guys could
kid the kaiser to death, on the leveli
III. G. Witwer in Golfers Weekly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24

Whenever possible the COW stable
should be on high ground with good
natural drainage. Poultry houses, hog
sheds, manure piles or surroundings
which pollute the stable air and fur
nish breeding places Cor flies should
not be near the COW stable. The silo
may be connected with the stable by a
feed room. but It should be shut of by
q tight door. This Is convenient and
also prevents sIlage odors in the sta
BILE except at feeding time. After the
silage has been fed, the stable can be
thoroughly aired before the next milk
ing period.
An ideal site for a bsrnyard Is q
south slope which drains away from
the stable. II the barnyard is inclined
to be muddy. II should be improved
by drainage and by the use Of cinders
or gravel. A clean yard Is a greas
help In keeping the cows from becom-
ing dirty with mud and manure.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-24
Poison Stocks Fly Enemies.

BY poisoning with arsenic the car
casses Of large animals which cannot
be promptly burned or buried. large
numbers Of flies which are capable Of
serious injury to m~eat-producing ami
mails can be killed. Dead
should be partly skinned, the flesh
slashcd, and a solution Of n pound
OF white arsenic boiled In FIVE gallons
Of water should be applied freely.
After q few days the carcass may be
turned over and the other side treated
similarly. After Ii has thus served as
a %poisoner, the carcass should be
burned or buried.