davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24
POOR QUALITY SEED CORN

Carlisle, Pa, April IA low per-
centage of termination marked tests
of seed corn made by the Cumber-
land County Farm Bureau, accord
ing to an announcement just made.
Agent Edinger is advocating the use
of 1916 corn, where such has been
held over, or ear tests to determine
whether or not a good crop can be
secured. In the tests made, but seven
per cent. showed termination of 95
per cent. or over, and the average
was close to sixty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24
MRS. GEORGE sTTNE BURIED

BIain. Pa, April 24.-Funeral ser
vices of Mrs. George +. Stine, who
died at her home in Blain, were held
to-day with burial in the new ceme-
terry at Blain. Services were con-
Quoted at her late home by the Rev.
f. V. Strasbaugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24
5E!ISsuRATED.
MAGNESIAI| :
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion

Heartburn. Belching, Sour Acid
Stomach, Gas in Stomach, etc, take
a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia
in a half glass of hot water after
eating. Is safe, pleasant and harm
less to use and gives almost instant
relief 1t neutralizes stomach acid
ity and swcetens the food contents
so that digestion is easy and pain
less. Sold by druggists everywhere.
G. \. Gorgas.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24

all former county association ON
GERS attend this jubilee convention
as quite fitting and proper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24

- VE different from your boy l watched him,
that crisp October afternoon swinging along the boulevard
with his comrades with mingled tankfuness
and pride Then word of his sailing Then his cable of
arrival infrequent through long
letters Then silence K X Sometimes 1
night to find myself whispering his believe it
that he gone of all
somewhere beneath the harried
breahess body lies His few
precious now-eem still give denial of his end X \ Of
his like have My ra powers weary
with their But in his and spirit still
the for which he rrevocably his ALL
frontier of embattIed land x <
of Third Liberty agency
service. They be merely
dollars They ships food, supplies equipment
and material of victory They the power and
wrath behind the sword WELD. K X 1
security unshakable that investment they
beyond know that their liberal and
But far than such appeals is their call
loyalty and justice They the real of
devotion the land in which live. oh you fathers
who have in France in the here home help
them On You others who have neither
give how boundess your debt! Buy
from plenty mite buy them Buy them that
Liberty may live boys may
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-24
r. f. o. NJ. CLASS TO MEET

" u NJ. CIASS TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa. April 24.-
The r. F. o. NJ. class of st. Paurs
Lutheran Sunday School will hold
Its monthly meeting on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Young, in Sixth street.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-18
SIMPLICITY IN NEW MODES
Costly as That of Season When Elaborate Trimming Was Used.

There's no denying that the narrow underskirt with long tunlc of some kind Is more generally becoming thar the full fiaring skirt ever was; and Is largely owing to this fact that vou en are on the whole, look t '.. better dressed than usual. IT
 ness of dark and quiet colore a.l,l.n- utes to this happy result and the 0b- sence of fussy trimming is still an other factor.
 The clothes of this season are, even Tt their costliest, likely to be in ac- cordance with the unwritten laws of good taste and many woman who hasn't sufficient good taste of her own to like elegant simplicity, will submit 10 1t if it is the mode, says a fashion writer in the New York Sun
 Of course, one can put great deal
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-18
SEPARATE SKIRT STILL WIDE
Regardless of the Season or the Fabric Employed.

Style designers may wrinkle their brows to decide whether narrow or wide skirts as part of suits and one piece dresses shall hold sway; but sep arate skirt designers go happily along defying rules that apply to other types of outer apparel, and make plaited skirts that are comfortably wide, re- gardless of season or of fabric em- ployed. True, plain skirts, buste skirts spiral and tunic skirts are shown; but the plalted model Is per ennial favorlte, while all other skirt types enjoy fluctuating popularity
 Yokes are being developed on many small skirts of the season, and where either plaid or a striped fabric s used thls Is an admirable plan. Ihe fabric may be cut lengthwise for the skirt proper and crosswiSe for the yoke if In a striped weave; or If plaid ma'e. rIal Is employed the yoke may be GU. 0n the bias and very smart sHH. sans other trimming be the finsheu result.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-18
PILLOW ROLL IS NEW IDEA
Covering Need Cost Very Little, as Most Material Can Be Found in
 Family Piece Sag.

Some call them slumber rolls. but no matter what their name, they are about the most modern word in the pillow world
 The pillow roll is particularly inter- esting because the covering need cost very little. Cover the ends with either velvet or silk; this may be the most expensive part of the covering, but as two straight pieces the length of the circumference of the pillow are re- qHired, if Is almost fOregone conclu- sion that enough suitable material will be found in the family piece bag, says writer in an exchange.
 From the center of the uncovered pillow end measure back the width of the end covering. Sew the black edge fast to the pillow, after having stitched up the seam to fit. Gather the other edge into the pillow ends center and hide by bit of gimp and n tassel.
 The middle of the roll is covered by
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-18
MANY NOVELTIES FROM CHINA
Bits of Embroidery and Brocaded SILK Imported From the Orient
 EnIven American Costumes.

We are much indebted, just at pres ent, to the Chinese for inspiration in our interior decorating. We have many times acknowledged that fact.
 But now we are also indebted to the Chinese for many charming things about our clothes, says fashion writer This is partly because the French designers have looked to that part of the Orient for inspiration. It is partly. too, because 1t seems to be easier now to make imports from China and Japan than from Europe. Hence our shops are filled with lovely bits of Chinese embroidery and bro caded silk-and we must perforce, make them wearahe.
 One novelty Is the stock collar of
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-18

me nIue One-pGece snpOver rrocks have won what seems to be perman- ent place for themselves in the fem mine fancy, and their popularity is cer- tainly merited.
 This frock might be attractively de- veloped In velveteen in any preferred light-colOr satin or faille silk.
 A dress of this type may be made by the home dressmaker without much difficulty; but one point that must be borne in mind is that excellent work manship must be embodied in the de- velOpment of these very simple gar ments, if the desired smartness is to be realized
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-18
VEST IS FEATURE.
Seen in Smart Dresses, IndiCat- ing Style Trend for Spring.
Advance Models Show Straight-Line Simplicity Is Likely to Be Keynote
 of Next Seasons Apparel.

Clever little vests are features of a great many of the Smartest dresses now shown, especially the latest num- bers that indicate to some extent the style trend for spring It is interesting also to note that advance spring mod els that have as yet made their ap- pearance lean strongly to straight-line effects. Some sort of belt or girdle is often noted but the Waistline is mere ly indicated, not defined, and straight line simplicity promises to be the key note of next seas0n's apparel.
 The sketch illustrates a good-looking little utility dress that might he de- veloped now and worn throughout the winter and coming spring. With navy blue serge as the fabric for the dress proper, white satin or white broad cloth may be used for the vest and girdle, with narrow black soutaChe braid criSs-crOssing the girdle. The wide girdle extends only across the front of the dress. two and half inch wide bands of the fabric. braided to
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-18

rich Chinese embroidery, with lap jabot below l. in front of lace or fine muslin, lace trimmed. These jabots are often made to give sort of one. sided effect-that is, they are much fuller on one side than on the other, There are often little cuffs, quite snug, fastening with snappers, to wear with these collars.
 Another novelty is made of Chinese silk, embroidered with metallic threads. This consists of three-pece sets, consisting of neck scarf. hand. bag and cap, all lined with brilliant color, with worsted fringe on the scarfs.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-18

If money into the quanty of materials, put, despite the high prices of materi- lls the smart frock today need not be 90 costly as the frock of a season when elaborate trimming that called Tor the time and effort of skilled la- )or was the keynote of fashion. Civ .o cut and drape 1t according to the prevailing mode-one shorld be able
 achieve a successful frock for Tery reasonable sum.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-18

a coarse cream-colored linen: the cen ter Is ornamented by stenciled circles done with dye to match the colored ends; in each circle yellow and white daisies are embroidered using the petal stitch; stamping is not neces- sary.
 A cross stitch or fllled-in border in n conventional pattern is run midway between this and the edge.
 Seam up the linen to fit the circum- ference, slip it on and tack 1t in place. Finish the edge which joins the end covers with gimp, and very attrac- tive pillow Is the result
 To make the roll itself. turn over and over an oblong floss pillow, sew ing 1t firmly in shape.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-18

match the front, continuing around the back of the bodice.
 The long shoulder is feature of this frock, and, as will be noted, the sleeves are long and close-fitting.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the condi
.loms w ol t h certain mor,gage, containing
and delivered by Z. II. BleyhI and Pansy
Bleyhl, his wife, mortgagors, to Fred +.
1915, and filed for record in the Office Of
HIGHLAND and State of North Dakota, al
therein recorded in BOOK !sa' Of Mor t saa
on pages 56i and $50. which default CON
of $1,000 OF the debt secured by said mortg.
age became due and payable on October
10. 1917. and that the same is unpaid;
second ,I, ; That said mortgagors failed to
on October t6, 1917, amounting to sfi0. o.,
and which the mortgage herein paid under
me terms and conditions OF the Mortgage
hereby to be forcclosed: and. pursuant 10
the undersigned MORTGAGE has elected to
declare. and does declare, the whole debt
secured BY said mortgage. amounting with
interest thereon TO the sum OF 1901 90, to
Notice is, therefore, hereby given that
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
OF the premises therein and hereinafter
9Seescfiped: which sale will be made by the
or MS :, Deputy, at the front door OF the
sag County OF Richland and State OF North
at IN me hour Of ten o'clock in the
amount due on such mortgage on the day
OF sale including the costs and expenses
OF s',cn sale. together with the interest
paid BY said mortgage on the prior mort
iagc herein mentioned.
There will be due on such mortgage on
the day OF sale. including the interest
p PAID by BY, the MORTGAGE on said prior mort
gage aIld accrued interest thereon. the sum
OF SIG 40. and also the costs and eXpens-
es Of such sale including statutory at
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same same are situate in the County Of Rich
land and State OF North Dakota, and de.
scribed as follows. wit: N"
It'll the soS Southwest Quarter tsWA, Of Sec
red thirty three 1883 North, Of Range fiftv-
two ~; (5e,: West Of the Fifth Principal Mer-
ldlan. containing fG0 acres, more or less.
Dated February (, 1918.
FRED E. HODGSON,
r.c,,,,,,o, Mortgagee.
Attorney for MOrtgaeee.
rIhpeton North Dakota
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07

SUMMONS
state or North Dakota, County of Richland
IS: vs. S'"''N-'
In District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis,ric.
u. +. Ballard and w. II. Cox,
Marion p. Webster and Claude
Gilbreath, nefend,r,s
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ~ Tiit,
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
You: ana each OF you, are hereby SIM
moned to answer the complaint of the
plaintiffs In the above entitled action. which
complaint Is now on file in the office of tho
Clerk or said Court in the CITY of Wahne
ton. Richland County. North Dakota and
10 serve copy OF your answer upOn the
subscriber hereto within thirty (3oI DAYS
AFTER the service Of this summons nnon
you, exclusive OF the elay of such servicn.
and in case OF your failure TO appear ~
answer. judgment will he taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint. III
You. and each OF you. will further please
take notice that the purpose OF said action
is to nave a receiver appOinted for the
Northeast Quarter tNEA) OF Section
TWenty-onc (ei) in Township One Hundred
Thirty d30l North. OF Range Forty eight
(iS) West. in Richland County. North max
Ota. pending the year of redemption from
foreclosure.
Dated January goth. 1915
w. s. LAUDER.
Attorney for plaintiffs.
Residence and p. q. Address:
Wahpeton. North Dakota.
Hot 4 4.& 1AA8
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE


Notice Is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Ernest
7. Corcoran. single man, mortgagor, TO
Fergus Falls National Bank. a corporation.
Der, 1919. and filed for REGARD in the ONCE
Of the Register of Deeds of the County Of
RiChland and State OF North Dakota on the
19th day OF December, 1912. and recorded
In Book = Of mortgages at page ssi (and
signed. G. II. Mammen, who Is the pre-
sent owner and holder OF said mortgage
will be forecloscd by sale of the prem
isrs in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed At the front door of the Court House
Richland and state of North Dakota. at the
hour OF four o'clock p. M, on the Goth day
Of March. 1918. to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage ge. on the day Of sale:
and which will be sold to satisfy the same
The West half tW@l OF Section Five -
In Township One Hundred Thrtyflve ii3t'
iichiand and State Of North Dakota. ' u
That said assignee OF said mortgage has
duly executed and delivered to the UNDER
signed. Forbes Lounsbury, attorneys at
law. residing and practicing in Wahpeton.
North Dakota. a nower Of attorney for the
POWER Of attorney has been nled for re-
cord and recorded in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds Of said Richland County,
There will he due on such mortgage at
the date OF sale the sum of Twenty-six and
Dated at Wahpcton. North Dakota. this
sSth day OF January. 1918; ~
FORBES 4 LouNsRuRY. '''' ''''N
Attorneys or Assignee Of Mortgage,
Wahpeton. North Dakota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07
SUFFRAGE AND
THE SENATE

The Senate of the United States
is additionally more inclined to-
ward woman suffrage than the
House. During the forty years
since the amendment was first in
troduced in Congress under the
inspiration of Susan B. Anthony,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
other suffragists of reversed mem.
Dry, it had received in the Senate
up to 1917, a favorable majority
committee report in eight instances
whereas the favorable majority re-
ports in the House during the
same period of time were only
three. The measure has been vot-
ed upon twice in the Senate, in
January, 1897, when the vote was
ayes, 16; nays, 81; and in March,
1914. when the ayes were 35 and
the nays 81. In the House in Jan
uary, 1915. the only vote ever TAX
ell in that body on woman suffr-
age. the yeas were ia and the
nays 204.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07
from the French.

from the French.
The intolerance toward critic
ism, such as Senator Lodge de-
nounces, is in many respects, sim
iliar to that which ran its course
in England during 1914 and 1915.
Awful blunders were made, money
wasted on the wrong sort of am
munition for trench warfare, and
men wasted in such illstarred ex-
petitions as that at Gallipoli.
Lord Northcliffe was hung in eff
figy for merely limiting, through
his newspapers, at something
wrong. But such criticism did
great service to the country. And
later, Lord Northcliffe was actu-
ally invited to join the cabinet.
The sane and tolerant attitude
is not to frown upon honest crit
ism and discussion aiming to Sc
cure more speed and better meth
DDS, but to allow for, in a great
enterprise such as we have entered.
that mistakes will be made,-and
to hope that criticism will help to
lessen or avoid fut;tre mistakes.
without necessarily causing lis to
lose confidence in the adminstra
ton or yield an iota of the loyalty
with which we support the presi-
dent and prosecute the war.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07
THE PRESIDENTS VIEW

President Wilson, discussing the
work of the War department,
says:
GAS a matter of fact, the War
department has performed a task
of unparalleled magnitude and dit
ficulty with extraordinary prompt
ness and efficiency. There nave
been delays and disappointments
and partial miscarriages of plan,
all of which have been drawn into
the foreground and exaggerated by
the Investigations which have been
in progress since the Congress as
sembled - Investigations which
drew indispensable officials of the
department constantly away from
their work and officers from their
commands and contributed great
deal to such delay and confusion
as had inevitably arisen.
"'But by comparison with what
has been accomplished, these things
much as they were to be regretted
were insignificant, and no mistake
has been made which has been re
peated. Nothing helpful or like.
ly to speed or facilitate the war
tasks of the government has come
out of such criticism and investi-
cation.
eel understand That reorganiza-
tons by legislation are to be pro
posed, Il have not been consulted
about them and have learned of
them only as second handy, but
their proposal came after effective
measures of reorganization had
been thoughtfully and maturely
perfected, and, inasmuch as these
measures have been the result Of
experience, they are much NOR,
likely than any others to be eff
!, fective, if the Congress will but re-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLo,eRt

mortgage ss executed and delivered ed BY Edo
Peters and Margaret Peters. his wife.
asss tho to @ day Of moE'E
and filed for record in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds Of the County Of Rich.
land and State Of North Dakota on o.! the snd ID
by said morigagce 10 the undersigned, G.
II. Mammen, who is the present owner aud
holder of said mortgage) will be fore
mortgage and hereinafter. described at the
front door of the Court House in the City
of Wahpeton, in the County of hichlani
and state Of North Dakota: at ie l, .a, OF
March, tes .1 10 s satisfy tie anoant due up.
on such mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same
The West half tWha Of Section Five
n35, of Range rorty-nin ii9) in the
County Of Richland and State of North
That said assignee Of said mortgage has
der>ignrd Forbes 4 Lounsbnly. attorneys
for the foreclosure Of said mortgage. which
said power Of attorney has been filed for
record and recorded in the office of the
North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale tho sum of Three ThOus.
and one Hundred eighty-three and i6-i00
Dollars.
Dated at Wahrct0n. North Dakota. this
''''" '"' ' g. H. MAMMEN.
Assignee OF Mortgage
FORBES & LOUNsBURY.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
WahpctOn, North Dakota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREtI os,ipr
SALE os>C

WHEREAS, Default has occurred in III.
; nams ana conditions Of the mortgage here-
the nnn uescr,nea' which default consists in
Sna interest ,,: now due and payable ~
s,n the mortgage has elected tn Is.
s sa. ana does hereby declare the entire
ieresl on 81 sa sf prmelpal and accrued in
anCc With the terms thereof:
Now. therefore:
-, Notice is hereby given that that certain
Mof' Ea'e , executed and delivered by W
mortgasor<. 70 Hjalmar Void, mortgsgee.
dated the 18th day OF February.
, III and ana ilied for record in the ONCE Of
ni e hegis an or Deeds OF the County Of
10 DAY OF March. 1917. at 8 o'clock a. m. and
recorded in Book "s6'' of Mortgages at
page .s7s" will, be foreclosed by sale
OF me premises in such mortgage and here
Court House in the city of Wahpeton, IN
the County of Hichland and State of North
Dakota at the hour OF two o'clock p. N.
on the eighth day of February. A. D. 1913
gage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage
and- which will sold to satisfy the same
are described as follows: The Northwest
Section Twenty -ilve t25) in Township one
Hundred Thirty.four i3N North of Range
Forty nine tt9l West Of the 5th Principal
Meridian containing go acres more or less.
There will be due on SAID mortgage at tre
date Of sale the sum of Seven Thousar1
Nine Hundred Twenty-one and TO-
(792i.iO) Dollars and costs of sale and It.
torneys fees as provided by law.
The said MORTGAGE has duly executed
and delivered power OF attorney to foee-
close the said mortgage, to G. H. Korsyk,
lawyer OF Abercromble. N. D., winch p0yIf
of attorney Is in the possession OF said IT.
torney at law.
Dated December 2ith, 1917.
IIJALA4AR WOLD,
Mortgagee
G. II. KORSVlk.
AttorEc::' for Mortgage,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

On Tuesday, February II, We
will celebrate the anniversary OF
the birth of Abraham Lincoln,
whose memory is held more sacred
by the American people than thai
of any other great character OF
modern history, save that Of
George Washington.
Lincoln first saw the light of day
in rude cabin on the frontier Of
Kentucky. He was reared in pow
erty and secured his early educa-
tinon under great difficulties. His
humble origin and struggle for ex-
istence taught him to understand
the heart beats and ambition of the
common people, and he was ever
their champion.
His great love for union, his
deep knowledge Of statcscraft, his
wonderful ability of expression
and his deep compassion made hin,
the instrument of Providence to
bring to a successful issue the
great Civil War and to establish OIL
a firm basis the union of states.
During his lifetime, Lincoln was
woefully misunderstood and cruel
ly criticised, and when, he was
most needed to bind up the wounds
Of fratricidal war, he was as
sassinated by a misguided partizan
Of secession. We are just begin
ming to realize what a great man
Lincoln was, and are in a small
measure commencing to appreci-
ate his great service to humanity
and the cause Of popular govern
ment.
The great love that Abraham
Lincoln had for all humanity and
his undying patriotism are a her.
itage that should be cherished BY
the nation. No nobler and truer ex-
ample of American citizenship ca