davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28
FOR cRssps

stQhaubsriain's Cough Reelslk N
splendid for Goup.~ wrGss Mrs. Ho-
ward Hassett. Epnkfort. N. Y. NY
children have been quickly relieved
of attacks Of this dreadAii COM
plant by Its use" This remedy con.
tains NO opium or other narcotic and
may be given to child as confident
v - to an adslt, Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28

The name ALASKA was first ap-
lied by w. Fl. Seward. Prior to 1867
It was known as Russian America.
The word Is said to be a corruption Of
the Aleut. word, "alak shak," or "al-ay
sa-sa," meaning great country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28
MAKING GOOD ON THE JOB

It is an essential in human conduct that
each individual or that each great cause
makes good. 1t is doubtful if any cause
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28
"Harv.at, Saxon Word.

HARVEST" Saxon Word.
Harvest" the word that brings to
our minds golden grain, glowing fruit.
sunshine, autumn haze, and bonfire
smoke, was originally Saxon word.
"hecrfest." which means 'herbfeast."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28

home and the end of the Job. If our SOL
diers are to receive the fruits of recon-
struction they should be here while indus
try is being reenergized and not after
wards when those heroes Of the nation
forced to straggle home to find the
wheels Of commerce soberly resumed and
themselves strangers. Chicago Tri-
bune. ---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
Bic CITY BAND
To PITTSBURGH
WHEELMG'S COMMUNITY BAND
WILL HEAD RANEERS IN BIG
PITTSBURGH PARADE.
Manager Walton Of Local OrganNa-
ton Mikes Very Gratifying
Announcement.

So we'll did WheeIings Community
band play in last Saturdays great LID
crty Bond parade that Pittsburgh lnu-
sicians recommended that the band DC
called 10 Pittsburgh to participate IN q
patriotic demonstration there the COM
ing Saturday. AS Il result. Flttshursh
bankers have engaged the band. through
Manager French Walton.
Wheeling will justly be proud mat
the band leads such a distinguished DEL
egation, but there will be some added
features 10 this particular section OIL
The parade that will make Wheeling
even prouder. Marching with the Pitts
burch bankers will be Lawrence y.
Sands. president Of Pittsburgh's First
Second National bank. one OF Wheel
ine's most prominent residents VINO is
now so successfully guiding the desu-
MES Of the re-organized Pittsburgh
hank.
Miss Opal Nutter. who made quite
hit playing the saXaphone in last sat
urday's parade with the local band, Will
80 10 Pittsburgh and appear as in TINS
City, in full uniform. She is one OF the
hest saxaphone artists in this part OF
the country. W. II. PAUL will play the
lvrc, an instrument on which he became
famous 4 score Of years ago and when
he had not played for twenty years un-
til last Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
Chin CHIN OPENS
At COURT TODAY
With Show Are TWO Of Greatest C1oWns
on the Theatrical Stage OF
To-day.

james Duylr and Harland Dixon are
Two Young men uf whom you'll near
much as thea trical seasons pass. TheE
bid fair To develop into one or those
Teams Of clowns whose IELncs are lor-
ever linked in the poru nina ana
whose presence in any caSt insurcs SAL
isfying fun. They are in Chin Cn'n
nj The Court to-day. and although theS
could hardly have more difficult parts
10 MAY no audience has felt. as yet
that it did not get its moneys worth.
Chin Chin" gives Doyle ana DIXON
some real ideals to strive after. mat
thrv have met with surprising success
* evidenced by the fact that. since sep
,rmhnr 3, when the show opened. thev
huyc no, received Il single untaVoraDle
notice They are Corners, and they come
fast TIL, pantomimic art is compare
tivcly now 10 them. AS dancers they
mld,, their names in vaudeville. scpa-
ratcIv and in team work. and as dancers
they worked in half dozen musical
comedies before they Joined The Cen.
AIRY Girl" Dillingham; and MeG1clu
production. ut the Century year ago.
PM tho pantomimc Of the dancers all
TORS from that Of the low comedian ana
min chin" Offered the first real chance
10 dcvrlou that side. Theatre lovers
will miss 4 rare treat if they IAN 10
sec this show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
Interesting Orders
For Local Navy Office

Thr following Ii%l ~ fcp"EtS ana w
dcrS received recent! ny u" io'a' III
val recruiting Stnii"h regarding inc 'H-
StructionS "i sending men l" inc ina IN
stations VIII b" h interest," !" inc pun
lie ami thnS" wh" WISH !" J"'h t"'s
branch -. me S+F.!S''
officer III 'harEr Suh-S'a'I'hS'
"hceI'nE' W. va
Subject: instructions LOT Schoihs
men 10 man station.
e. Suh-SialI'nS VIII S"hu III men '"r '''i
Naval Reserve force any uAH except IN
Saturday ana SUNDAY. Men ma! "e
taken al any rate tHC'p' llli or St''I''I'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
Boys in France

Our American boys in
France are nobly do
ing their part.
The eyes Of the world
are on them. Their
eyes are looking to-
ward home.
Encourage them; re-
assure them.
Hear great speeches
by great speakers on
/ AurSQdy eVeHl III
April 18th, 1918, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock,
p. M, at the following
places:
West Liberty, at Normal
School Hall; Triadelphia; Elm
Grove, at K. of P. Hall; at
Center School in WarWood;
Roney's Point; Valley Grove;
Morgan Bros. Hotel, at State
Line; and at Sherrard, Mar
shall County in front Of the
School building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
WASHINGTON Y. ". C, A.
IS BEEHIVE OF GIRLS
Interesting Letter Received by Local
Association Secretary, MIS-. M. X.
Lewis.

The Young WOmcn'S Christian Assoc
citation of Washingt on. r.. g.. is It beehive
OF interest these days. Streams of young
women flow through the Union station
ihcrc every day. hound for government
positions. Of which most OF them arc
already assured The Washington as
spciatinn is working in clog" co-opera-
ton with the government housing
agency. and it's records ARE used by 1t.
The government has adopted the card
system Of the Washington y. ". &. A..
which keeps Il complete I'll" not only OF
I'LL applicants for rooms and board with
names, home towns. business addresses
and addresses Of places 10 which the
applicants are assigned. but ais" full Do
tails OF every available room and board
ing place in the city. The Washington
association boasts that there is not
vacant room in the District "f Column
bia which is unknown IL II, churches.
missionary societies. clubs. newspapers
and individuals generally turn in "A full
quota OF help 70 make these complete.
(From 'ettcr received by Mrs. May
Kinney Lewis. general secretary OF
Wheeling associationl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
Wheeling Lady Overcomes
Use of Morphine

"Troublcd about ~ years with what
the doctors called gall stones: OFTEN
though, | would die before me doc
tor could get here. when he would give
me a hypodermic of morphine and az,
wise an operation. \ neighoor toid
mo about Mayr'S Wonderful Remrd?
for stomach trouble, and since taking
tho frs, dose > years ago have not
had an attack nor needed a hypoder'
mic" II is a simple. harmless prepa'
,-,,inn that removes the catarrhal mu.
rus from tho intestinal tract and al
laws ,hr inflammation. which causes
practically all stomach, liver and IN
Ie<,inaI ailments. including append'c'-
lis. One dose will convince, or money
refunded.
John Coleman Co.. {. II. Griest & CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
SCOUTMASTERS MEET
And PLAN FOR DRIVE
Liberty Loan Plans Are Discussed
Much Other Important Business.

A. on" Of the most interesting and
enthusiastic weekly sessions 81 the
sruutrnaStrrs Of the Wheeling district
laSI evening III the Scout headquarters
in the Market Auditorium. plans for the
hig Liberty Loan drive were made and
rrpnrts If tn" W. =. =. and Thrift
Stamp campaign were presented. Last
evenings meeting VAS largely attended.
lh"r,, being twenty-five" officials present.
instructions were given last evening
for the conduct of the Loan campaign.
and from present indications tho Wheel
ing scouts will 60 over the top more
than they did the last time" Their goal
is 500 O0n. and they expect 10 reach
twice that amount
Another interesting feature Of the
meeting was the reports which were
presented OF the work which IS being
done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
WONDERFUL SHOW.

Tomorrow. matinee and night. viii
h. seen ut TIE court one ol the n'"S'
wonderful. meaning shows oil the sea,
CON when One Girls Experience VIII
be staged.
This is. Il mclodrama telling the stoty
Of the dangers that bcS"t poor Er'S "ho
,,.ort rnr ,hcir living. vivid with SPLEEN
lid SITUATIONS. an absorbing story or
,n,ors. human interest. emphasized
,',.h POWERFUL climaNcS. 1t lacks notn-
inv undcr tho sun lhc playgorr demands
IN mcIndrama. Il teaches a great les
San IF lir., that every woman can nGh'
,,..ips, so mother or daughter. espe-
,iallv rhnsc who have TO earn the'r """
livelihood should miss this great play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
THE IDEAL WIFE.

Ono of the most successful men nl
mis- country recently wrote: What
ever | am. and whatever success
have attained. ow" it all 10 my VIE.
She has ever been III inspiration ana
the greatest helrmat" Of my life. 10
he such a successful wife should be
tho ambition Of every woman. but how
imnossiblc when dragged down. by
headaches. backaches. dragging down
pains, nervousness and the blues.
Every woman in this condition should
start nj once TO build up her system by
a tonic of specific powers, such AS
lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound, which for three generations has
bcen restoring American women 10
health and consequent happiness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17

\ cough that follows la grippe or
any other cough that hangs on" from
winter 10 spring wears down the SUI
ferer, leaving him or her in a weak.
pned state unable 10 ward Off sickness
and disease. Joseph Ciillard. l4S Fill
more street. Nashville. Tenn. writes:
n was suffering with dry hacking
cough and Il pain in my chest. but
since taking Folry's Honey and Tar
( have been relieved" II Soothes
heals and cures coughs. colds and
GROUP. Good for whooping cough.
Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
JAIL BEING CLEANED
While Pew Prisoners Are in 1nItttution
Advantage Is Being Tshsn-

While so few prisoners are In tho
county jail the situation is being taken
advantage Of and Bert Mcconnell, day
jailcr. has force busy cleaning and
embarrassing the interior of the place.
Mrs. Mcconnell is in direct charge.
While there are only "a prisoners in
the Jail at present and for the past
week or two the number has been stead
lily declining. it may be after the place
IS thoroughly cleaned. the place may be
50 inviting that the old timers will
want to come and pay their loafing place
n visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
PLACED IN THE
OHIO COUNTY JAIL

J. r. Collins. secretary OF the PAINTERS
union was brought here from Iou1.gs-
town Yesterday and placed in the Ohio
county iail to await the action OF the
grand jury. Collins Is charged with
cmhezzrling funds from tho union and
vas arrested some time ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17

tinee theatre in New York one night
two seasons ago without any more pre-
liminary notice than is customary to
give any new attraction. Within twenty
four hours II was the talk Of New
York. 4 more hilariously funny plot
had never been seen within the memory
Of lheater-Eoers.
Is it any wonder then that all that is
needed TO insure packed theatre is to.
hang out a single card in a conspicuous
place to herald the coming OF the farce?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
.r.r AND wAR1HR."

AS an honest matter Of TACT II Isn
NECESSARY Ia say another word in order
,n insure 4 record two days al the Court,
Friday and saturday FAT n,u
WARMER" is one Of those plays OF whom
everyone has heard and which everyone
..Tair and Warmer" opened at the FL
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
All Draft Calls
Are Cancelled

Williston, Nov. ID = A telegram
from Adjutant General Fraser last
night to the local draft board can
celled all National Army calls and
individual induction, except for the
navy and marines. Those men Of
several counties in the state who
were called for yesterday received
notice before they left. Further or
ders of procedure will arrive at the
board Office this morning.
The two calls for men who we're to
leave this week are cancelled under
this order. Thus the famous "Sun-
beam division which was to have
left yesterday for Camp Dodge. will
never see camp, while the group Of
Al who were to have left today for
Fort Scott, CAL, are in the same
boat. 1t was expected that more men
would be entrained during this month
than during any other since the en-
trainment Of men began.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
Surgical Dressing
Work Stopped

Mrs. w. 3. Overson, in charge OF
Red Cross Surgical Dressings work
has received word from Washington
to the effect that all surgical dress
ingss work must be stopped, as there
are ample supplies in the store houses
of this country and in France to meet
any possible contingency.
The committee further states that.
the Red Cross owes much gratitude
and appreciation to the women who
have worked so much and so steadily
in this wor K, and asks that they 90
not discontinue relief work that may
be necessary. 1t is anticipated
that there will be sudden and IN
creased demand for refugee garments
and it is suggested that surgical
dressings workers turn their atten-
ton to that branch of the Red Cross
work.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
TUITION CHARGED
AT CITY SCHOOLS

At meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation Tuesday night, November IL,
it, was voted to charge tuition and
that the law pertaining thereto
should be strictly construed.
Under the terms of the state law,
tuition may be charged nonresident
pupils enrolled in grades one to eight
inclusive. No tuition under the pro-
visions may be charged nonresident
pupils attending the Senior High
School providing the reside within
the state Nonresident pupils at
tending the Senior High School whose
residence is in some state other than
North Dakota will be charged tut
ton. The Board fixed the tuition at
two dollars per month, payable in
advance. This ruling will take cf-
feet beginning December 1st., and
thereafter.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
More Help Is
Needed for r. c.

Sixteen new cases of influenza IN
Williston were reported yesterday.
This came as very disagreeable
surprise to those who had thought
the epidemic had run it's course.
The Red Cross committee is still
having the greatest difficulty in get
ting sufficient volunteer help to care
for those who are in sore need of
help. Just as an illustrations In
one family last night there were
seven patients all running high
fever and the husband and father
was alone in caring for them. No
help could be found. There are
more calls for help coming in con-
tinually. Tioga has sent several
calls for help and the Red Cross Com
mittee has been unable to provide
it. Those who have given so gener-
ously and bravely of their time and
services in caring for the sick have
)ecome worn out with the long strain
and many of them feel that they
have reached the point where they
are obliged to stop.
No new volunteers are reported.
The committee has no power to
draft any one for this work and can
not be expected to attempt to coerce
those who volunteered and who feel
that they have worked to the limit
of their strength: Some further
measures must be- taken if the cpl
demic continues if those who are
sick and in sore need are not to be
left uncared for If it were possi-
BILE to draft people for this work
plenty of help could be procured but
no one has authority to conduct a
draft and, as before stated, the vol
unteer help is nearly exhausted.
More volunteers are sorely need
ed. Call the committee at 161.
Do not wait to have others point
out to you your duty. The need is
urgent. More help must be had at
once. Enlist now. Men and wo-
men are needed. Boys and girls
who have had influenza can be used.
You will be paid if you are unwil-
ling to work without pay.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
Red Cross Supply
Station Closes

Preparations are being made to
close the supply station as soon as
possible that has been conducted by
the Red Cross at Hagen & Everson's
Hardware Store during the influenza
epidemic. Those in charge ask and
request those who have been so gen
erous and kind in Offering their help
and supplies for this department to
call and get their dishes, jars, ETC.,
as soon as possible so as not to i'm
pose upon the Hardware Company
who have been so kind in offering
their store for the situation.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
r. G.. Hnsr;+al
Closes Today

Preparations are being made to
to close the Emergency Hospital at
the Odd. Fellows Hall. Last night
the hospital was cleared Of all the
patients with the exception of two
and it is hoped by those in charge
that a place would be found for these
two patients so they could close at
once. Hundreds of patients have
been taken care of during the time
the hospital has been running and
no doubt many lives were saved by
the worthy work of this wonderful
organization.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
Greatest War World Has Ever Seen
Ended at Five O'Clock Monday Morning
Merriment Reigned
Supreme Monday

With the announcement Of the sign
ing of the armistice by Germany on
Monday morning the world was set
wild and when the news reached Will
liston at an early hour the people
were notified of the fact by the blow
ing of whistles and the ringing of
bells.
The celebration lasted throughout
the day and far into the night. A
parade was staged at three in the af-
ternoon by the Home Guards which
drew hundreds of people to the bus
mess section of the city and which
proved to be huge success.
During the evening the streets
were crowded with people and all
seemed to be having the time Of their
life. With the exception of one ac-
cident and a few black eyes there
was nothing to mar the day.
During the early hours Of the ev-
ening someone of the merry makers
stole a Ford car belonging to the
Roche Cash Grocery and drove the
same at terrific speed down the
Main Street. At the Great North
ern Hotel corner the car struck Miss
Francis Coulter and Miss Anna Bjorn-
stad who were crossing the street.
The two young ladies were dragged
for some distance in the mud and
received few bruises but no bad
injuries. The driver of the car did
nots stop but drove to the North part
of the town where the car was left
standing in the street. ..a.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
Bushels of
Wheat Raised

From threshing reports received to
date at the office Of County Agent
Schollander it was learned that 448,-
900 bushels of wheat have been thresh-
in Williams county so far this fall.
This figure will probably reach the
half million mark as all of the re-
ports are not in to date. This is
not such bad showing considering
the weather conditions during the
past season and will net the farmers
of the county at the present high
price a million dollars or more.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
CLASSIFICATION
Of MEN STOPPED

Washington, Nov. IL. - Draft
boards were ordered today to stop
classifying men under 10 or over SO
years and to withhold questionaires
for such registrants not already sent
out.
Need Not Fill Questionaires.
1t was said officially at the pro-
vost marshall generals Office that
registrants of 1S and from 81 to As
years of age who have received
questionaires need not fill them out.
Formal orders or announcements
will be issued soon covering all such
questions.
Annuls Work or Fight Order.
Cancellation of all draft calls and
inductions yesterday practically has
nullified the famous work or fight
order promulgated last summer and
under which thousands of men flock
ed to essential industry on pain OF
immediate induction, though local
boards have been ordered to continue
classifying men between 10 and 36.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
Rev. e. L. Hobbs
Arrives in City

The Rev. E. l.. Hobbs, newly ap-
pointed minister Of the local Metho-
dist church, arrived in the city last
Thursday evening from Wahpeton.
Mrs. Hobbs and baby daughter accom-
ranied Rev. Hobbs. Until the ar
rival Of their household goods, they
are being entertained at the home of
Mrs. Edwin A. Palmer.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
Schools Will
Not Open.

Orders were issued last ev-
ening by the City Health De-
partment not to open the City
Schools and Churches this Sun
day and Monday as announced
the first of this week. New
cases of the influenza which
broke out yesterday are respon-
sible for the countermanding-ot
the opening order. The health
department wants to take all
the precaution possible so as
not to have seige of the cpl
demic later on and in this can
only be done by keeping the lid
on for while longer.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14

Lunch boxes auctioned off at a
dance given recently at Kalispell,
Mont, brought S12O.5O into the local
Red Cross treasury. Several Of the
guests at the dance had come from
remote districts of the vicinity, and
some travelled from so to so miles.