davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
BeaWtyChat
Letters Answered.
By EDNA KENT FORBES.

LcLtSTS HIlSUeTcQ.
M r. H.-The only thing that VIII
IN. positively kill superfuous hair
is the electric needle. Depuatories
take growth off at the surface Of the
skin and leave the root intact-the
result being that the hair comes in
again, stronger than ever.
n H. B.-Eou need a good tonic
Tor dandruff. preferably an oil tonic.
even though the dandruffy condition
makes the hair. at present rather TOO
oily. The heuna shampoo is made
this way: get an ounce OF powdered
Egyptian henna and three ounces Of
powdered CASTLE soap. and mix. You
can perfume this mixture with some
tweer smelling oil If sou wish, but
this is immaterial- Take heapinE
tablespoonful Of this for every sham
poo Nix well with pint OF hot
water and lave this hot water on the
head. working 80 through the hair
until the head is covered with the
soauy larher. Let il stay on ten min
utes. even To- Rinse off through three
or four waters This sort Of shampoo
is cleansing no other soap need be.
used
Edith Glow old are you2 il
you are still only half developed. DO
isn't anything serious If the legs
seem too large; in time the whole
body viii be in proportion, and they
won't seem enormous II you are too
fat for your age and height. reduce
and the limbs viii reduce too or
course, ali exercise tends TO correct
whatever is wrong, and exercise VIII
reduce legs that are 1labby and fat
J. E. VIZ the forehead is too.
high, pull the hair down over it, and,
as the face is thin, puff the hair over
the ears. Then simply make knot,
high or low, on the back Of the head
which ever is most becoming.
Now, TO get hair removed from the
arm pits. either shave or use de-
pllatory; it's quite all right for this
purpose. For blackheads, only a long
course OF treatments viii suffice
That is. first get digestion and
bowels in normal health. then treat
the skin with massage and cleansing
cream after a hot wash, and rub with
ice. This should be done every night
Pleasure-Try massaging the neck
with cold cream every night, then
rubbing with ice. No, the fine cream
given in the column VIII not grow
hair. Dry powder IS better than
liquid powder: I know druggists and
beauty parlOrs recommend the latter
but usually that is because they are
agents for some special sort Before
believing any recommendations Ike
that. always stop TO consider what
advantage the person has in urging
you To buy such and such an article!
Liquid powder is very drying for the
skin. Plain rice powder is fine and
harmless, and you can perfume 10
yourself. II you want and same money
on it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

Liver Tone 70 "a few cents Take
spoonful tonight. and IL 10 doesn't
straighten you right Up and make
Won feel fine and vigorous b. morn
Ing, I want you 70 go back % the
store and get your money. Dodson
Liver Tone is destroying the sale OF
calonel because 10 IS real liver medi-
cine: entirely vegetable, therefore u
cannot szIITats or make you sick
guarantee that one spoonful q
Do5son's Liver Tone villa put your
sluEgish liver 70 work and clean your
Bowels OF that sour bile and constr
pated waste which IS clcsglng yo--
system and making you Ieel ms
able I guarantee tnaL 49,. 80
Do5sor's Liver Tone viii keep your
s-rI-s family feelius fine Tor monlni-
Give IL to your children Il Is l-Ii p
less. doesn't grir5 and they IKE is
lleasant taste--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
PARIS. TEXAs-r

OKLAHO1fACITY,
OKLAHOMA Il
,an truly and THANK
fully say I have
taken Doctor
Pierre e's Favorire
Prescription and 10
did me a world Of
good mrs. GUS
Sic HUDSON. Stock
Yards Station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

DIT. Pierces Pellets are the original
little Liver Pills. one little Pellet for
a laXative-three for a carthartic.
Sold by druggists for nearly so years,
% cents a vial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

Z " as III III uealLni
~ a g sufferin-
from weak aud
nervous spells I
rrie q several
kinds Of medi
cines but gos no
r elief Until 4
took DR.. Pierce's
FavOrite Pre- 70
g Grip ito n. {
found that a. did
me more good
than anything I
.e yer took. Il
cured me and I
" i'll alW p y s
% ais D p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27


IS simple
Il
b al rub o.
sfve
do most
and so-cale re
o be hut
Laboratories
and wond prem
b and by al leadfn
ruge
be he you a
Eree Tr9oI No,,,,o,,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

Be SIRE The Eagle
Is on The la5eL''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07

of debarkation cover, there" are no
suburbs OF. Heaven even now. Yet
let me say this as positively as l
can-that in all my travels up and
down France, ! saw not one single
American soldier or sailor under
the influence of liquor. Ours is the
cleanest army that ever marched
to battle. 1t is due, largely, to the
tradition of the American mother. =,
wish / were at liberty to print
the military map CT one OF those
great ports where our troops de-
bark. 1t would show at a glance
the scope Of the work for the boys
in a way that words cannot tell It..
Such a map, showing the port, and
THE training areas around it, is COW
cred thick with red dots. Every red
dot means Y. NJ. c. a. hut. Along
the coast are blue diets, each hut
fer our sailors and our naval av'-
ators. Scattered about are yellow
dots, representing Y. NJ. c. A. res.
taurants and cafes. s Is
entered one OF those cafe huts
at port used chiefly by our allies.
and said to the worker ins charge:
GLOW many men were cared for
here in the past year,"
And the worker-a woTan-an-
swered: More than 100000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07

lived for service. The pastor dwelt
upon the honesty, the integrity and
the earnestness shown In his every
day life. He told of his helpfulness
which had brought to him for advice
and counsel practically everyone in
his community. He referred to his
life as one standing out with the
strength and the majesty and the
beauty of mountain-peak, purifying
the atmosphere, enriching and furnish
ing inspiration for those who live on
the commOner levels below. -
Rev. Postlethwaite chose his text
from the second chapter Of Samuel,
quoting David's saying Of the runner
at the gate: "He Is a good, man, and
he beareth' good tidings" -
George Welch, said the clergyman,
had been a good man. all his life he
had borne good tidings The world
was better for his having lived in 1t
a short while. He urged that we think
not of, his life as a beautiful era that
is closed, but as a glorious career
that only has begun. George WEIGH
said his pastor, was a man Of God: a
man who loved to foregather with his
neighbors for the worship of his God.
TO such man, said Rev. Pos.
tlethwaite, death can be no tragedy.
We must look upon him as one-who
has merely gone before short while
to prepare the way for the loved ones,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07
FINAL TRIBUTE TO GEORGE A. WEIGH w.
SPLENDID OUTPOURlNG OF SPIRIT OF
PRAISED sy GENERAL.


Bismarck citizens Of every class and
degree. representatives Of the county
and state government. friends and
peighbors of more than a quarter cen.
tury's standing, acquaintances who
more recently mad come to Know and
value his friendship, united at the
First Presbyterian church today in
q splendid tribute to the memory Of
George A. WEIGH, beloved neighbor.
cherished friend and good citizen.
The altar, chancel and organ were
banked with. beautiful blooms. AL.
tumn vines. whose rich tints blended
with the green of the foliage and the
Nelicate. hues OF. the, blossoms. en-
wined the walls Of the church.
ssEverywhere were visible Ekens of the
esteem in which was held by his COM
munity the man whose memory this
day had been set aside to honor. +.
The church was filled whom the
Masons Of the city, escorting the body
Of their beloved brother, filed into
the place which had been reserved for
them. The pallbearers were, members
Of the clerical and business staff OF
French & WEIGH.
Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. who con.
Quoted q brief and simple funeral
service, mathematical of the whole
some sincerity of the deceased, spoke
Of George A. WEIGH as a man who had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07

will NOT stop, to describe the
great training camps over there
those great universities, where
skilled officers from the French and
English and Italian armies help to
bring our men to the finest fighting
edge. They do not differ in essen
tials from our camps on this side;
and with them! the fathers and
mothers of America are familiar.
want to hurry en- with the boys to
that centre Of our heart interest.
that section which the French name
the "zone Of combat" for the Y. II.
c. A.. goes even there.
Early in this war q we'll known
American, who should have known
better, referred to the "! M. G. A
secretary's calling as a "bomh
proofijcb." I wish that man could
have traverscd the western front
with me last Spring. I wish that
he might see the cablegrams thct
daily come to my office from cover
there" Let me pick one or two
from the pile on my desk:
~ great service has been rem
dered by thirty American Y. NJ. G.
A. workers among the French
troops under terrific shell fire fac
ing German drive along Aisne
Held place until at last retiring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07
ENEMY GO MILES FROM #s@E 49,
PARIS AT NEAREST POINT AS -:
~ s1.44* AGAINST 40 MILES IN JULY
CONTINUED From Page .One) I
with the Czecho-S lovaks, according toauthentic
ing Washington today.

=
with the according oauthentc information reach
ing Washington today
!. TINCOURT REACHED.
@ With the British Armies in France, Sept 7-Brtsh troops
today advanced the east of Longavenes and Leramon the
region northeast of Peronne Other forces of Field Marshal Ha
crossed the NurluFins road 49, ~
In the Lys salient British north Erquinghem push
the bank of the River LyS The British have
advanced north of Hill 800 toward LIE Rossignol
The British we'll to the east Of Hancourt and
than miles of River Somme Along the Cologne
river, Tmcourt has been reached.
49, BOISHEVIKI ARE WARDNED
Washington Sept -BolsheviH authorities at Moscow have
warned by the allied that they be held personally
responsible safety allied consular agents
now detained in Russia
OCCUPY KRASNOYARSKL e.4~#s :
Toxic Sept Japanese cavalry August 18th occupied
the Ussur front in Siberia according
official sued today by the Japanese
GERMANS FALL BACK.
With the American Army Sept The Germans fell back
short early today before the pressure
the east Of Revon in about the center of the line
between Condo and Rheims
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07

who in only little time, will be re-
united with him. .
The simple musical service was rem
dered by George w. Humphreys
Henry Halvorson, Dr.. King and A: j.
Arnot. 'Rock of Ages" abide With
Me-" and one other were the hymns
They are songs of universal broth
CrhOod in Christ, and this afternoon
they seemed singularly appropriate.
every business house, every bank
every public building in the city clos
cd during the hour of the service. In
cluded in the hundreds of friends who
united in this final leave-taking were
old neighbors and associates from
every part Of Burleigh county and
from other parts of the Slope. There
were men and women whose silvered
locks and tottering steps told of the
passing of many years and there, were
boys and girls, still in their teens,
and young mothers with babies in
their arms, all united for the moment
in common bond of sympathy, a
beautiful outpouring of pure sentiment
and human appreciation for the god
Hest of all human qualities.
Resolutions Of Respect.
At the session of the county com:
mission Friday, Chairman Albin He'd
strom offered the following resolu.
tons: .4'
Whereas, the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe has seen fit, in His infinite
wisdom, to take from our midst our
worthy fellow citizen, Hon. George A.
WEIGH, who for nine years was an eft.
ficient and painstaking member of
this body; and =
Whereas, 1t is the desire of the
members of the present board of coun.
ty commissioners of Burleigh county,
North Dakota, to express by these res.
olutions their sense Of loss, both on
their behalf and on behalf of the peo'
pie of Burleigh county, whose repre-.
sentatives they are. and also their
deep and sincere sympathy for the
members Of the family of the de-
ceased, upon whom his untimely death
falls the most heavily; now, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we, the board Of
county commissioners of Burleigh
county. N. D., do hereby order and
proclaim that all offices in the Bur.
leigh county court house be closed on
Saturday, the 7th day of September,
from II o'clock noon until s o'clock
p. M, in respect to the memory OF
our former efficient county commits
sionef, Hon George A. WEIGH, in order
to enable all county officials and, EN-
ployes at the county court house to
attend the last rites to be solemnized
in his memory. And be it further
Resolved. That copy of these reso.
buttons be. engrossed and forwarded to
the ,bereaved family of deceased, and
that copy be spread upon the min:
utes OF this meeting. IS
Chairman ALBIN HEDSTROM,
Commissioners Edw. G. Patterson,
B. o. Ward, C. A. Swanson, O.
F.. Pesonen.
- sxaaxE 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07


dreadful area. The Red Cross il
at his side then. There is not and
cannot be any possible conflict be
tween the Red Cross and the Red
Triangle. The leaders of these
two organizations are generally
agreed that this should be the d.
vision Of responsibihty--tha Red
Triangle should care !or the hoy
while he Is well, or convalescent;
the Red Cross should care for him
wounded or sick. There are Red
Triangle huts at the Red Cross
hospitals.
SEVEN DAYS OF FREEDOM.
Then comes the day when the
boy has his leave of absence
Seven days is allotted to him
every four months. For weeks IN
advance he looks forward to It,
and the great day comes at last.
Seven days OF freedom! What
shall he do with them? The
Frenchman may 90 back to his
home; the Englishman turns
across the channel to "Blighty."
II you will read the, history OF
wars you will" discover that every
army has had one great common
enemy. Its name is Leisura The
Y. NJ. c. A. Is trying to remove
Leisure from the liability column
and place It among the soldier S
assets.
General Pershing, who feels the
eyes of every American mother
upon him, has no love for the great
cities as a place Of leave for the
men. With his help and at his
suggestion, the Y. NJ. c. A. helped
to work out a plan.
Over In one Of the beautiful cor
ners Of France, near tho Swiss
mountains, Is Aix-les.BaIns one Of
the most famous resorts In the
world. There the association went
and rented all those great hotels;
even the great gambling hall We
rented, turning It into a motion
picture theatre. There are sta
toned fifty or sixty Of tho finest
mon and women In America
wearing the "Y" uniform. | main
tain that American soldiers no.
where have such a vacation al
they have at AIx-les-6ains, where
! tho best plays and recreationa
sports, the most distinguished lee
turers and actors, and the ables'
preachers in America combine t
inspire and instruct and entertain
them.
Our boys are going across very
fast these days. The resort at All
is already overcrowded. But We
have arranged for five similar
great resorts. Nothing 10 too gooe
for the American boy-and in hi.
leisure hours, the ~" offers hin
its best.
Fathers and mothers in Americs
ask Ele about the prison camps
Suppose OF BOY were captured?'
the say. And one mother sait
to NE: II can stand. the though
OF losing him in battle, but thu
thought OF the horrors of those
camps is more than l can bear"
Have you seen the prison
camps?" they ask me. And
sometimes wish that l might truth
fully say that had not seen them
The picture Of those camps, as
saw them in the early days of tn
war, is burned deeply and indie
structibly into my memory.
Before my country entered tn
war visited the p..=Cn camps II
Germany, Austria, and Hungary
Let me remind you that there ar
today nearly 100000 prisoners
OF that number nearly 4,000,00'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07

versity Of North Dakota, writes his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Melon.
aid that he has been promoted to
corporal He is in the, wireless de,
partment. Army life Is the stuff 10
put man in, Shape" writes the Bis.
marck' boy, who says, he never felt
better in his life. He was recently
transferred from the university to
Omaha, Neb, where he will continue
his studies. incidentally, it is learn
ed that Everett is the handiest man
in his company with the gloves.
--HUY ". ;. S.
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
No. l dark northern 2z3 2 to IA
.1-2.
No. l northern 221 IL to 222.
No. 2 dark northern 220 IL to 22l
IL.
No. 2 northern 21S IL to 219.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07

7 STOOD one day few months
ago IN the Office Of Gen. Ed
wards in France. 1t was q
fateful hour. Only q few minutes
before my arrival his telephone
rang. An officer near the front
line sent the distressing word that
= COMPANY Of his men. caught be.
tween the enemy's barrage, and the
ire Of their own artillery. had
been terribly punished: This news
still, rang in the Generals ears
when he. welcomed me. n
Gen. Edwards led me across the
room to q great map OF the front
lines and pointed out to me where
the awful punishment had taken
place. - 81
1T was their first baptism of
dre." he said sorrowfully, their
hrst exposure to the fearful destruc-
ton Of modern warfare"
Hooked from the map to him and
said: General, how do you ex-
plain IT, How is 1t possible for
these boys to come from their
peaceful homes right into the teeth
Of such a terrible experience, and
to stand UP before It, like vet
erana?" ii ~, -:
~ PRAISED. HY GENERAL.
Turning to me impressively he
gave this splendid answer:
1T you want my explanation,
Mr.. Mott. it Is very simple. l give
all credit to the. tradition OF the
American mother"
The tradition, of the American
mother! Among all the priceless
treasures we are risking in this
battle for democracy there IS none
more precious than this. We should
be cheated indeed, were we to win
this war and lose one iota OF
that traditions power. It is part
OF the task OF the Y. M. c. A. to
keep the tradition bright.
Day by day as ! have Travelled
the United States have seen ser
vice flags grow thicker in the
WluVOW8 VI uOA00. oAA "A1S
ing this to the fathers and mothers
who live behind those service flags
Iwant to invite them to travel with
me. as / have often travelled it.
the path that leads from home to
''over there; l want them to see
how the Y. M. c. A. goes with their
boy every step OF the way.
IN 70 nfHn0
q letter from q man in New Eng
land. l,E
"Twenty.three draft men are leav'
ing this country this week." it said,
''and Of these seventeen have never
before slept night away from
home" ..s....
" Imagine. II you can, the loEeli
ness, the inconsistencies of those
hoys az they saw their home vii
lagos grow dim behind their train
But those boys were not alone on
that troop train, nor triendless. B,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07
MOTHER TRADITION SPURS H. S. SOLDIERS TO GLORY

are In the oueny'S hand1-Br1t3q3i
Canadians. Americana, ItanApss
Russians and others. .3
What can America dot y01 ~
me. The "Y" can do much. b.
fore we entered the war there wsr0
Y. NJ. G. A. secretaries Waiting I'D
helping In all those camps. III wjgA
you might have seen the miyaelo
OF their work. ~& fsafs
6 SAVED CAMP PRISONERS. Il,
In camps where men were drift.
ing into insanity for lack Of .ocou.
patton, the ~" secretary ap-
peared. He found among the prtlr
oners one who had been a. ma
musician before the war. 6scu11ng
some band Instruments, he stsrti3
a band. He found another who hA4
been a banker. He orga1tzad q
class in banking with the prisoner
as teacher. Another had been .
shoe manufacturer and was sooR
busy with q corps. of men repairing
the prisoners shoes. The secr&
tary brought with him afaphono-
graph and q motion picture ma
chine. It was q miracle those men
achieved. ~. -... 49,.
With our entry into the war "
were compelled to withdraw our
men gradually. But stu there are
channels open to US. The ~" has
its Offices In Copenhagen and n
Switzerland. Through neutral
agencies like the Danish Red Cross
1t still reached out cheering aud
q helping hand.
AS l finished my tour of France,
thu Y. NJ. c. A. secretary who had
me in charge said to me-. "Now
you have seen everything. haven't
you?" ... D..
looked at my list. and It was
all checked OF. yes" l answered,
II have seen everything"
But he answered, mo. There q
one place yet to visit"
So he took me in a machine out
to cemetery. There we stood be-
side few scores Of newly-made
graves-the graves OF American
soldiers and sailors.
ALL cREEDs ARE ALIKE.
I'm not preacher" said the
secretary. "Only a layman,. but /,
have been alone here and as there
was, until recently, no chaplain at
this point, / have had to read thu
last service over these boys-all Of
them alike. Professionals, Catholics,
Jews"
Then he told me Of beautiful
thing. He had conceived the idea
of finding for each one of those
graves a French mother in that
town to serve al Godmother-of
getting each mother to say: Il
will keep flowers over this grave
while the war lasts" And some
said: 81 will take two graves, one
for each of my sons"
Our Army and Navy will IL
crease by millions. These millions
will go overseas. Some day they
will come home-that is, most Of
them. The Y. NJ. G. A. will accom-.
pany them and minister to them
all the way. We will make Jour.
negs to meet them at the American
ports. AS we see them coming of
the transports or troop trains. may
we be able to meet them unafraid
and unashamed because we shall
have done all In our power to
serve them through this agency,
which goes with them from the
time they leave home until they
return home, renresenting to them
home during all the Intervening
months and pursuing in truth tho
tradition Of the American mothAr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07

No. / amber durum 1923 to 224.
No. durum 221 IL to 22l.
No. 9 amber durum 220 IL to 227
l-2.
= No. 3 amber durum ZIG IL to PIT.
i. No. white corn 1875 to 100.
No. yello.y corn loo to l59.
NO. yellow corn 1853 to 1856.
No. mixed 1865 to 100.
Other grades corn 1875 to 1852.
Oats No. white Mont. SO IA to
10 ga.
Standard white oats CT "a to 6S "a:
to arrive 81 ga to !6S IA.
NO. w O. 81 ii to IS IL; arrive
CT IA to CT "a.
No. 4 white oats GO IA to 67 1-8.
Barley, chaice 81 to 100.
Barley ordinary sc to- "a.
No. 2 rye 1872 IL to l63 IL.