davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11

Olive HanglitI returned h0me rom
the hospital en- ThnrzlIay ss.3s


Olive Hanglitl returned home from
the hospital on 1Thnrstla
Roger Nelson, Of Walnut Grove,
Mimi, arrived here on Thursday morn
ing Nj. Nelson is looking after farm
interests near Angus.
81 Nh. and Mrs. II. Christoph erson went
to Warren on Thursday morning where
they have two children in the hospital.
'sf IBp1nlpS no uols4ooIsp ri sssU
|-Isnl pslaRsuRIl iIamoSluoN u
Mrs. bolton and grand daughter
Gladys. left for. Milwaukee on Friday
evening, after an extended visit with
her sister. FRS. 81. EVANS
Miss Lulu Evans arrived home on
Friday morning
Miss Anna Staska came home on
Monday evening, after spending a
couple OF weeks at Grygla, where she
was employed in the hospital there.
Geo. StubbinS. OF Minneapolis, and
John Fil1ensworth. OF Britt, Iowa, ar
rived in Angus on Tuesday. They are
looking after farm interests here.
John Clover. autoed to Crookston on
Monday night.
W. j. Durbahn autoed to Crookston
on saturday evening. 81
The Annual Red Cross meeting will
be held at A. !. Strobles on Friday,
Sept 20. for the purpose of electine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
omen Only Knew
81 .--5 ~
What : Heap q H.ppiness 4 Would
Bring to Warren Homes.

Hard to do housework with an aching
back.
. Brings you hours Of misery at leisure
or at work. go
women only knew the cause that
Backaehe pains often come from
weak kidneys,
TwOuld save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what a Warren citizen says:
Mrs. N. Peterson, Second ST., N,
say had quite a severe attack Of
kidney trouble and it laid me up in bed
for over q month. Is couldn't do a thing
and had to hire help to do my house
work Ny back was SO painful and I
had to have help to get out Of bed in
the morning. The rheumatic pains in
my arms and shoulders were very
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
SCHOOL NOTES

= School commenced Monday morning
with an enrolment of 50 pupils, and
five teachers. namely, Principal Phillips,
Miss Watne. Miss Glausen. Miss
Fletcher and Miss Carlson.
Martha Johnson and Signe Lundgren
enrolled in the first year high school
Monday Some Freshiess
The classes are somewhat short OF
books but more are expected.
Another teacher is also needed and
here is hoping we will have one soon.
No classes in Domestic Science and
Home Training this week, as the time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11

sis all aken M Witll other el S:
Patriotism a new subject "a the
high schools this year. which i taught
in the Freshman class.
@ Walter has q smile That won come
of.
iSwedisha LufheEan ChureAs q AIy11ado.
y. w. LuNDGREN.sPa Pastor. s
Sunday, Sept 10: Services at Alvar-
ado at ii u. m. AT Elm eoniirmati on
services at 3 p. ~. Services at BIoOm-
wood at s u M. Sunday school at Al
'varado at 1890 a. m.
All are welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
EDITORIALS
! - ! on
A Grave Question

What's going to happen to Tacoma schools and
school children, if all our school principals and
teachers quit and go to making money?
This is no joke nor idle query. It's serious bus
mess. 1t something for Tacoma to think about
Just this week two of our princpals-Stanley OF
the Sheridan school and Magill Of the Willard
Jchool-handed In their resignation to the school
board
Why? To work in the shipyards!
Magill, for one confesses he doesn't know any
thing about shipbuilding but he's going to discard
his books and his blackboards anyhow, to become
Bhipfitter next Monday.
School books don't help very much in the job OF
being shpfitter, and Tacoma school kids won't
be learning any rudments of knowledge from
Magill, when he done his overalls. But can you
blame him?
''The reason is plain" says he. II am making
the change only so that will be able to meet the
fast-increasing cost of living"
There YOU have it. man as school teacher
these days can't command the salary What are
we going to do about it? Hire less efficient men
and women to take his place?
Of course Uncle Sam needs men for the ship
yards, needs them sorely but so does he need
skilled teachers for youngsters who are the making
of the nation.
, Perhaps the solution will be that by the time the
war ends our overaed school principals and teach
ers will at last have become skilled in practical,
constructive knowledge that they will be able to
command salaries equal to those of skilled mechan
les.
Perhaps also our children will be given the bene-
Tit of this practical experience, and will learn to
DO more real constructive, serviceable things
things that can't be learned in book.
Perhaps we can be glad to say-"Go to it, Stan
ley and McGill!'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
etitute for calomel act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calounel does without any
of the bad after effect9
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets without
gripping pain or any disareeahle effects.
DR.. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
dce among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. EdwardS Olive Tablets are pure.
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for q week and note the effect.
l0c and &c per box. All druggists,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
0OC16fU=

The st. Cecilia club will hold
its regular monthly matinee mu-
sicale at the home of Mrs. Orville
Billings, March 8. The active and
associate members are invited. A
small fee is charged to the out
siders, the proceeds going to the
Red Cross.
Miss Hilda Marie Peterson and
William Il. Ernest were married
last Saturday at the home of Rev.
o. j. Ordal, 912 South 18th ST.,
who performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Meyer Jacob and chill.
dren have returned from a
months visit in California, where
they were the guests of Mrs.
Jacobs mother.
Fern chapter, O. Il. s., will en-
terrain Saturday evening with
dancing party at the Masonic
temple. Mrs. C. II. Fitzgerald is
In charge OF arrangements and
extends a general invitation to
all Eastern Star members. Tickets
may be obtained at the door.
The WOman's Foreign Mission
airy society OF the Mason NJ. Il.
church Is to meet at the home OF
Mrs. r. p. Hopping, 3424 North
30th St, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. w. Harrison is the leader
for the day.
The women of st. Patrick s
parish will hold a cake sale on
Saturday at Horgan-Parker' s
store. The proceeds will go to
the benefit society.
Saturday evening the Bonnie
vile hotel will entertain its
guests at an informal dancing
party.
Mrs. George Masterman enter.
tanned the members of the First
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

Congregational choir at her home
Thursday evening. A late supper
was served.
Mrs. Margaret v. Waite, $500
South Yakima ave-, announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Ha-
eel oliver. to Charles L. Whitney,
1925 South J st. The wedding
comes as a fitting elimination OF
childhood romance, and will be
celebrated at Eastertide.
Lieut.. John w. Hurd will en-
terrain his friends at the mess
hall of his regiment for dinner
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Allyn and Mrs.
Harry Baker Opie were in Seattle
Wednesday to attend the program
of the Sunset club.
A marriage license was issued
Friday to Perry G.. Briney Of Los
Angeles, Cal. and Emma A. Mil
Ter OF North Atteleboro, Mass.
Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe has
been named permanent chair
man of the women's division Of
the American. Syrian and Jewish
relief fund bazaar. which will be
held in Tacoma April to IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

tits excellent idea protect the under the colors
mercenary them terminals
acquaintance formed because
have something its leisure; and
being Of
provides with social
necessary regard the equally
oous lords Of Potam? Have they cOncevaby souls
spirit patriotism to which appeal be made? In
But In many perhaps.
appeal might may be worth making but Hang
the that protection
- old SIM but perhaps not 50 unacceptable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
Go To Ii. Mr.. Director

Ten fast trains, loaded with food for Europe, are
speeding across the country, says United Press
Item.
The movement of this delayed food has been
made possible largely thru curtailment of passen-
ger trains.
We're going to advise Railroad Director McAdoo
70 cut off all passenger trains troop trans for
6ne solid week. in the territory east of the Missis
'sippi The public will suffer comparatively little,
f sufficient advance notice is given Of the cut.
There must be no let-up in supplying boys
In Europe, tho every traveller in America has to be
Tied to his bedpbst for week.
Business, Mr.. McAdool Real war business!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

Dear Miss Grey: l have .
problem I would like to have
you and your readers become
interested In. and solve for me
IL possible.
What is to become Of the
middle-aged woman who cannot
secure employment unless expe-
rienced?
l am one of them, past 40, in
telligent, of good character and
parentage, fairly good looking,
of splendid taste, very artistic
and refined; but unfortunately,
have had no business training or
trade and have reached the
point where I must secure work.
Every place l have made ap-
plication, that will ask II I have
had experience and yet they
will take a girl or boy and give
them that same place, who
actually have had nc expert
ence. 1 have seen this done
right before my eyes. And then
again, the papers state that po-
sitions are left open to women
by our boys who have gone to
war. | have observed so far
that they have been filled by
girls and boys.
It has been said that girls
and boys are more efficient
than middle-aged men and
women. What about our presi-
dent, our judges, senators and
representatives? They have
reached middle age.
There must be something
done in regard to this ques-
ton or the poor house will be
full. Cannot they be classi-
fled? There must be some
kind OF employment for them.
Now Miss Grey, I suppose
you will say with all of my
good qualifications ought to
be able TO secure employment.
That IL true enough. but these
people won't give me a
chance to show them what I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
Our Own Guess On 1t

I They re trying to tell us now it wasn't cherry
tree that George Washington spoiled, but plum
tree, and that he used saw, not Ratchet The
neither plum tree nor cherry, but an oak, and
that he used an ak. And that he chopped the tree
down and then chopped it up. And that he did so
because there was no coal in the bin and the gas
had given out.
the viii devote II. energies to sppng
- all the food lay its hands the
at homo will take Of itself We shall
VAST buy.
Nelson Norris the paker. became something
stockyard hearing shouted
~ take that no not there in his official capacity
The HopkinsvlIe. n.y. News paper its
11an made clay and like pipe
Whsn highly colosed"
Holland the 4
ong buhs he Aat ~ wore still burning tose
- eountry.
Loyalty sve
49, asnething go has led them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

old and common enemy to civilization the treatment and
has not been advanced until recently by science claim
method perfected to degree known modern
instance one dear old lady yesterday who had not slept
two weeks suffering with excruciating pain,
under the tretment another Kind old with
coRtored face bent with pain suppOeby crutces
the office unassisted use hypodermc
GUS drugs, treatment is not medical
Again thanking the public for their generous
promise courteous treatment
past, l beg to remain, Your Obedent servant,
DR. ELMER WILLIAMS
open between 10 a. m. 1891 Pacific Ave-.
and IL Noon Sunday Over Crown Drug Store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
ANSWERS eyN7n11 GREY

material things, with a COM
ment on the day just to show
1t Is not forgotten, at least.
When you (husband) were a
boy, didn't your give the girl of
your choice the biggest apple or
shyly present her with a cheap
postal card on st. Valentines
day with two hearts pierced by
an arrow and II love you"
printed on it? And didn't you
write Roses are red." etc, ETC.,
and feel proud to do It and be
happy if she smiled her ap-
proval? Well, women are just
grown-up kids, too.
To gain q point with any
woman you must make an ap-
peal, not a demand. Because
you are her husband, don't
cease to be her lover. Take my
advice and think!
THE MANICURE LADY.
Dear Miss Grey: I have dis
covered a new recipe for war
bread, which can DO made at
very little cost:
One quart white flour, oat
meal and oat flour in equal pro-
portions, add one well beaten
egg, add salt to taste. add one
heaping teaspoonful of shorten
ing, two heaping tablespoonsful
Of baking powder. Mix thoroly
in dry state and stir to a thin
dough with milk or luke warm
water. Bake in hot oven. Serve
same as you would serve corn
bread. II you wish you may
put this in your columns.
A HOOVERIZER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
RHEUMATISM

1 desire to thank the
many unfortunate and af-
flicted friends, who so gen. /,
erously availed themselves
of my free offer In Electri.
cal examination and in DEM
onstrating my new method
for the treatment Of RHEU.
MATISM. Many came to
scott, but remained to pray.
This Is the day Of the Spe-
cialist-the old family
clluIn, the old OK team, the
jack lantern, the drama, the
wild Indian, and the buffalo
find themselves on the
scrap heap Of memories.
who were gently pushed
aside by modern means and
methods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

can do.
write this letter in detail
that you may readily under
stand what we old folks are
compelled to face, and think
this subject worth while your
careful consideration.
MIDDLE-AGE.
Oh, the tragedy written be.
tween these lines, folk.
II you could see the heart
break that l know stands behind
this letter; IL you could know
the number Of women i'm this and
other cities who are facing the
same dread situatiOn; If You
could know the unfairness to the
public as well as to the middle
aged, capable woman, If each and
all could realize this situation
fully. I'm sure there isn't one
person who would begrsldge the
woman who has learned life by
the living, chance to earn her
bread and butter honestly.
Whist better problem Of the
day can clubwomen take up and
thresh out than this Of their sis
ter workers In other fields?
HOW do wives want to treat
edf It all depends on the wife, .
to begin with. AS a general
rule, tho. women are alike;
they retain their dreams of the
prince Charming" and happy
ever after" ending.
A wife wants old-time chiv-
airy even IL 1t is disguised in
goth century clothes; she wants
to be remembered on holidays
and special events, If not with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

BY lying suplno and allowing the ON
safagem
'fnamed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

Grip Fellows the saow
LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE Tab
let's taken in time will Prevent Grip
soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
1P3S8fill
,bl }el.x..4.~..s t<~o.--+ "
TEAM WORK
"a Song)

"a Song)
In the bottom of the trench,
Beige and British, Yanks and French,
There they stick until the times comes to go over, OF
Then in hot and hard attack,
How they beat the Fritzies back,
the top, the top, over the top they go.
Here at home calmly stay
Plugging from day to day,
Till there's something something helpful to put over, OF
Then together with q will,
Up the hard and heavy hill,
over the top over the top, over the top 60.
So whatever else has Mapped,
When this sorry scrap is scrapped
When victory-cup is trimming, brmmng over o!
Well have learned in work play,
Team work for u S. A.,
As the top, the top, over the top we go!
(Copyrigh 1879
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

Dear Miss Grey: ! know the
city's fire insurance rates have
been increased Is per cent but
cannot understand why have
to pay Is per cent more to In
sure my home. as the company
insuring me does not pay the
city's increase. Would you
kindly explain soon in The
Times, and oblige a constant
reader. !. d.
Insurance rates are fixed by q
board of underwriters and are
based upon the estimated fire risk
in q city. When the twO-platoon
system was inauguratcd in the fire
department recently and the city
was unable to bring the new sys-
TEN up to maximum efficiency,
because short handed, these UNDER
writer's decided that the fire risk
here had increased is per cent, so
they arbitrarily boosted the rates
accordingly.
Dear Miss Grey: Is Mont
Blanc or Mount Mckinley the
highest mountain in the world?
Please state the heights OF each.
EDWARD.
Mount Everest, or Gaurisankar,
that is Mountain Of the Gods, 10
the highest known mountain IN
the world. 1t is . peak In tho
Himalayas, and II 20,O1a feoe
high. :.
Mont Blanc Is tho highest peak
In Europe, being 1871 above SEA
level, Mount Mckinley Is tho
highest peak in North America. IL
is q great dome-shaped mass,
over 20 900 feet above the sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

Nelson Norris the packer became something
H stockyard hearing q gentleman
Ne take that he not there in his official capacity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

The Hopkinsville, Ky., News h paper and Its
Mar is made Of clay and like meerschamn pipe Ii
Whsn highly coloeed."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

Congregational choir at her home
Thursday evening. A late supper
was served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

II the government will devote its energies shippi
- all the food IL lay its hands ON, qu
eeonomy home will take Of itself. We shall
WAat cannot buy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

Holland says our alert contemp., the Cleveland
ong bslbs. he tAat ~ Il may, we're still burning
~ coantry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

Loyalty Mr. Hoover has led tl.e sesve
- sensehing sasc has led them keep the urices
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

You cannot stop the speech of
people in this democratic country
Margie. and you must remember
that the tongues of all the old gos-
sips in town will be wagging about
YOU You are very beautiful. my
dear, and very rich. You are still
yOung-why the gOssips will have
YOU married to all the other un-
married men in town besides me.
who seem to he their first choice,
before the year is up"
One of the heavenly joys I am
looking forward to. Jim. is that
in heaven there is no marriage,
consequently there will be no talk
ing about it,"
We'll. my dear Margie. you must
expect that people will talk more
or less and the less they think the
more they talk usually"
AS a consequence of this little
conference l am going down to the
book concern Offices on Mondays and
Thursdays for half day. Jim is
going to provide me with a private
office. I am going first to look over
very carefully the books that we
publish. / mean these histories and
books on literature. because I think
that patriotism can be inculcated
at an early age in the schools.
l said this to Jim and he answered
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
AUTOISTS now
MUST OBSERVE
LATEST RULES
New Set of Traffic Laws
in Operation for Dis
trict Today. ~"

Be careful where you park your
car today; the new traffic regula-
tions are in effect. II you haven't
studied them yet, get a copy from
the next traffic policeman you see
and get busy. The traffic and other
policemen Of the city have been
distributing them for a week past,
and 1t is presumed that by this time
every motorist has read and become
familiar with them.
Under the new regulations you
may not leave your car standing
between the street car loading plat
form or safety zone and the curb
anywhere in the city, except at the
moment of taking on or letting of
passengers. At many of the busiest
corners of the city the left hand
turn has been done away with and
all vehicles prohibited from cross
ing the car tracks.
One OF your privileges" has not
been taken away, but rather in
creased; you can now park your
car on business street thirty min
utes instead of fifteen minutes only,
as before. There are also an added
number of places in which you may
park all day. On car line streets
you must observe the rule that re-
quires all cars to park parallel to
the curb and at not more than four
inches from it. No more parking
at an angle OF forty-five degrees on
congested streets.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

lSL3!.l[.
BY CORA MOORE.
No. s.

He was a lad fresh from the coun-
try. That was written all over him
1t shone pleasantly from his clear
blue eyes and In his round cheeks
He used to come to me early O.
mornings. read the want ads In the
newspapers. then depart. evidently TO
look for a position. He'd come back
again in the evening. Once or twice
he counted over his small store of
money.
When the lights begin to glitter
about the park and the lamps are
fiarins up to keep me company all
night. many people pass. most of
them homeward from work, but
there are others, men and women,
too, to whom the lights are the sig
nal for the beginning OF work, and
these pass. not hurrying, but slowly,
seeking their prey.
AS my country boy sat last even
ing he made some figures on an
envelope, then proceeded to count
slowly that dwindling roll of money.
CLEAN of light fell on the scanty
roll and so did the eyes of a young
woman who was passing. Young in
years, that Is. hut her eyes had that
old, old look in them that have come
to know and recognize in my ex-
perience as a park bench.
She took in" that country lad
at glance, turned back and DELHI
erately came and sat down. The boy
had put away his money and was
thinking.
pheasant evening. isn't IT," was her
age-old greeting. hut the boy. looked
up and seeing only a friendly smile,
answered it.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
N%dWffG
WORK HEALING THE FRIEND.

Donna left me at the shop door.
and all day long that voice thrilled
me. For the first time since Dick
died l had seemed to hear from
him.
l have often gone to bed at night
and lain for hours thinking of Dick
and hoping that when my eyes
closed would see him in my
dreams. but l never have done So
And now this morning to hear his
living voice! l can hardly under
stand my own feelings. One minute
l am planning to meet Mr.. Sill i'm
mediately and the next minute
am saying to myself l shall try
never to meet him again. Mr.. Sill
does not look u bit like Dick and
he has none of his characteristics
except his voice and his choice of
words. l could just close my eyes
and think it was Dick talking to
me again.
This afternoon Jim Edie came
over to talk business with me and
we decided that it would be better
for me to go to the offices of the
book concern twice a week than for
Jim to come here.
At first l was indignant when he
gave the reason for the suggestion
1t seemed to me that the thought
should not have come from Jim.