davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
A Wonan's Story
With Great Meaning
Subject of Childbirth Discussed
by Women of Experience.

Women everywhere tell their friends
how, through the use of Mothers
Friend, the wonderful penetrating ex-
tornal application, they avoided suf-
fering and distress bef. re the advent
of natures most wonde tul evolu ion
Mothers Friend Is remedy which
spreads its influence upon the cords
nerves and ligaments Involved, rem
dering them plant to readily yield to
natures demand for expansion The
nerves. cords. tendons and Iigameuts
expand without that peculiar wrench
ing strain, and nervousness, nausea
and unrestful sensations are naturally
avoided when the nerves and muscles
are relieved and thus are not taut and
drawn.
BY regular use, the lower abdominal
region expands with ease when baby
is born, the hours are less at the
crisis, and pain and danger is natur-
ally less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend
from any drug store 1t has been
used by women for over half a CEN
tury. and Is just az standard as any
thing you can think of.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Ceni-
pany. Dept II. Lamar Building, At
lsnta, Georgia. for their Motherhood
Book. and get bottle of Mothers
Friend today, and thus fortify your
self against pain and discomfort
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Cepyright. lsla

men. this war would not now be In
the hnal sage. Thousands of their
women succeed at employments
which require great mechanical skill.
Just think of the years of apprentices
EMP men used to serve In the Sc occu-
patfons! Yet the women have made
good In few months! Isn't that the
supreme triumph of women in war
work? I'm not saying that women
are smarter than men-I'm only
pointing out what French and Eng
liLh women have accomplished under
pressure. Aud l guess American
women can do as we'll"
why, every time I meet girl
friend days" said Chrys, II
feel like stopping and pointing q fore
finger at her and saying. Every
month $4,000 women must 20 to work.
This means your"
"Chrys, point your finger my way"
I suggested.
What can a little thing Ike you
do. I'd like to known"
What do you need done in the
offlce?" I asked with a courage born
OF total ignorance of Office work.
I'VE need somebody to file-and do
it RIGHT"
DADDY! VIII you give me the 1oo!
cried.
Whereat daddy threw up both hands
and addressed mother with a funny
grimace:
Come on, mother, Now's your
chance. What job would you prefer
around my Officer
Then he teased me by saying that
he wouldn't hire me at ali-but may
DE the man who hired his Office help
would-I could give this for refer
encei" He handed me his card!
Ny reference was all right. | tried
II later in the day. I'm going to
earn-I mean get-,15 a week!
I'm going to discover a brand new
world And now it's all settled, /
do not believe my husband would like
It at all,
ITO be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
The stars incline. but do not conneI
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, Noyeuh. ,e,s

This is most fortunate day. ac-
cordIng to astrology. Neptune rules
strongly for good and the Sun and
Jupiter are in benehc aspect.
Under this planetary government
the mind is supposed to perceive
motives clearly and to gain un-
usual foresight. 1t is most au-
spicious sway for diplomatic nego-
tiations
This rule. which is supposed to
stimulate all the faculties OF the
mind, also gives psychic power. 1t
is favorable day for philosophical
studies and psychological investiga-
tions.
Persons who have ambitions de-
pendent on the will of men in high
official positions should push their
claims today.
congressman come under a direc-
ten of the stars making for much
discussion of grave questions and
the stars presage for them approval
OF the public and even grateful rec
ognition OF service. There will be,
however, many deaths among leEis-
lators for State and nation.
Jupiter promises great CONNER
cial enterprises and many innoya-
tions in business routine.
There is an auspicious sign for
lawyers, professors and students
The law of extremes will place a
premium upon Intellectual training
and upon physical strength, and the
average man will fare less fortu-
nately than those OF the other two
classes.
Physicians and nurses have a
guidance Of the stars that is favor
able to great service but they
should safeguard health as they
Will be particularly susceptible to
disease. the seers declare.
Many marriages probably will
take place this month and the in
crease in weddings will be most
marked in Eastern States.
The North OF Africa comes under
a rule making for serious disturb
ances.
Phlces over which Scorpio has
special power probab bly, will suffer
much from crimes during the win
ter months.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
meet some grief or disappointment.
They should guard against decep-
tion and should be careful in deal
ing with both men and women.
Children born on this day are
likely to be intensely emotional.
self willed and impuIsive. These
Scorpio boys and girls should be
very carefully trained.
Copyright 1913
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

father with whom we are mentally
at odds. and who aFgravste Us be-
yond all endurance by everything
they do and say.
oliver Wendell Holmes recognized
this long ago when he said that the
reason that families broke up and
moved 10 the far corners OF the
earth was to keep the Jones from
being provoked by Joneism 10 com
init murder, and 10 prevent the
Browns from being Drowned into
the mad house
Because mother and daughter or
two sisters do not get along 10
gether is no reflection upon either
but IL Is a reflection upon their yr-
telliEence for them TO perSfst -
making each other miserable by
dwelling under the same roof x-bcr
they could both achieve bapDfnss,
by the simple eEpedient Of parfIpp
only the tradition that il fs IN.
proper thing for familf-s 10 live 10
gether. even II their hearthstoDe a.
dark and bloody battle ground aud
they are continually at each others
throats. keeps them together. and
he sooner We are done with an sucb
false and tdiotic domestic fe.ishss the
N-~'- aAAAAAe ne y ONLY neEufffII
When it Is harmonious. II is IN.
most hideous thing on earth when a
Is filed with pickering and bitterness.
With tyranny and rebellion
Il may seem a little 'h5n- never IN
be able to eat the kind q food YOU
like without being told how bad IL
Is for your complexion. never TO be
able TO get the kind OF a hat YOU want
without having il pointed out that
Nc1 ere too old 10 wear that shane
and the color doesn't suit YOU. COM
rleNiOn; never be able 10 20 anv-
where without giving elaborate eX-
plantations Of why YOU are going:
never be able 20 express an opinion
without precipit7tinE a hot argument
on the subject. But this Is what home
life means TO many and it is the sor-
cid N'tle '~1Tedv thai hIots out the
sunshine OF family life.
They are wise who refuse To have
their happiness ruined by neVer-end-
ing friction in their families. and
who cut the Gordon knot hN packing
their trunks and going 20 live among
strangers. Nor does this procedure
break family ties. II strengthen
them. for il is much easier 70 love
those with whom We are not IN SYM
Tsthy when We are far from them
than il is when We are near. We
need distance 10 give a perspective
on their virtues. and 10 Soo;he our
nerves. so that we can properly ap-
preciste them.
Copyright, Iels ~ the Whe~Ie- Svnd,czts. Inc.l
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
sXY-SECOND
CHAPTER.
| Go to Work to Do My
Part in Relieving Men for
Active Duty.

''The country Is sending 10000 men
overseas every month. That means a
quarter of million jobs left vacant
every month" said Chrys at the
breakfast table.
And I'd like TO know where the
women are who are going 10 fill 'em,''
remarked Martha Palmer. who was
our guest for few days.
Daddy Lorimer put down his paper
and gave the speakers his best at
tention.
That's what I'd like to know, my
dears." he said. Just now / could
use four first-class chemists. I'm
told the government wants over 100
and VIII take women. Women chem
ists?" He grunted an emphatic dis
approval.
"Oh, Your view is so discouraging
to women. Mr.. Lorimer." Martha pro-
tested. And we've simply got to
coax 2Sc,0p0 women to go to work
every month"
up TO this time. women have only
drifted into war work. added
Martha.
But from now on, just as long as
we send soldiers TO Europe, our wo-
men must take the mems occupations
with the plain intention of helping
the government win the war" In. i5t-
ed Chrys.
81 think lots of women would like
to go to workout they're afraid
they need a long training" / ven
tured
THAT reminds me T one of the
most astounding developments in the
history Of industry" said Martha in
her lawyer manner. Britt; IN and
French statesmen have said, time and
again. that without the labor OF wo-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
INQUEST INTO
AUTO ACCIDENT
Blame for Death of Two
Will Be Fixed
Tonight.

Responsibility for the death of
Capt. p. B. Robinson. Marine Corps,
and Mrs. May Padgett. S26 Four
teenth street northwest. will be
placed tonight at the inquest which
will be held at Hyattsville at S
o'clock. Capt. Robinson and Mrs
Psdgett We're instantly killed when
the automobile in which they were
riding collided with Baltimore
and Ohio train at a grade crossing
at Hyattsville Saturday night.
The gatekeeper. Edward V. Kite,
who was relieving the regular
keeper. Henry Rector. at the time
OF the accident. is being held at the
Hyattsville Jail pending the verdict
of the inquest. 1t is believed that
he was intoxicated at the time of
the collision.
The remains of the daeDaolished au-
tomobile were removed yesterday TO
lot belonging 10 the baltimore and
Ohio railroad. A heap lof wreckage
was the only remnants left
Partial arrangements nave been
made for The disposal OF the body
Of Capt. Robinson. He will be buried
ARLINGTON National Cemetery
Funeral services arc awaiting the ar
n. At ut reIa ives Of Cap Robinson
from New York. II is believed that
the funeral will be held some time
tomorrow.
Funeral services for Mrs. Padgett
will be held at the GRsch undertsk-
ing parIors at Hyattsville. 1t had not
been decided Ia'e last night where
she will be buried
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Government Departments
Thanked for Plague Aid

Government departments which
aided in checking the influenza epI-
demic have been thanked in = circu-
lar letter from the District Chapter
Of the American Red Gross
Many lives were saved saws the
letter. through careful nursing and'
the dispensing Of nouriShinE food due
to your prompt action. Trained
nurses and helpers from your depart
ment made II possible TO meet tho
many emergencies which were con
stantly arising
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

,laire and they wanted me to have
N operation, but Lydia E. Pink
lam's Vegetable Compound cured
pc so did not need the operation,
nd l am telling all my friends
bout it-"-Mrs. A. W. BrNzER
black River Falls, Wis.
II is just such experiences as that
( Mrs. Binzer that has made this
amous root and herb remedy a
.ousehold word from ocean to
cean. Any woman who suffers
rom Inflammation. liberation. dis
lacements, backache. nervousness,
Irregularities or the blues" should
ot rest until she has given it a
rial, and for special advice write
ydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co,
ynn, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
WOMEN NEEDED
FOR MUNITIONS
Schools at Industrial Plants
Train Thousands for
Skilled Positions.

The services of American women
in industry are sought by the gov
ornment. the Department of Labor
announced yesterday.
Positions in every munition factory
in the country are waiting to be
filled by American women. In order
to satisfy this great need" c. T.
Clayton, director OF the Training and
Dilution Service OF the United States
Depa of Labor. said last nigh.
we are establishing schools at the
various munition factories The nov
ice IL paid during the training period
and very soon is an efficient worker
There are openings in Industrial
plants of all kinds. Two hundred
factories are spending or preparing
to spend millions in the work Of
intensive training of new workers By
January !. l75.OOO new skilled workers
VIII be needed by the county.
Gained Quick Promotion.
"one unframed girl was placed in
munition plant in Newark and
given job at IS week. In six
weeks she had been promoted three
unes and was earning 81 week
Every effort is being made not to
MT square pegs into round holes For
this reason women who apply to the
United States employment offices are
asked TO give full particulars of
themselves and their qualifications.
so that they can be suitably placed
The patriotic thing is for women
TO do the work her training has
htted her to do. provided il has tear
along lines of an essential vocation.
School teachers especially are urged
TO stick to their calling, for the chill
dren of America must be trained"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
All in the Point of View.

Did you ever notice how narrow
and partisan" the press Is when IL is
q Gainst the system YOU are bowling
for, and how broad and liberal" IL
is wren II indorses the things that
are working overtime in your mind2-
osborne (Kans.) Farmer.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

odNcu ulc ITOU1
an operation, l
c a n OF s a y
enough in praise
Of it. l suffered
from organic
troubles and my
side hurt me SO
| could hardly
be up from my
bed, and 1 was
unable to do my
b ou s work. I
had the best
dOctO~ In Eoa
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS.

Concert by the L. :. Soldiers Home
Bard Orchestra. STANLEY hall. this eve
Mig, elj O'Clock. John 5. NJ Zimmer-
N m. director.
March, Our Starry Flag ......... SchoReld
Overture, TantzlusqUslCn "............ .Suppr
Prelude TO Act 5 Kunibild' ..... KistIer
The Cello Solo By Mr.. Richard Lorieberg
Selection. Eileen ................ Herbert
ioE Trut. Smiles" s"................. Roberts
Nslse Tntermez1O. Filtration" Meyer
........... Hrlmund
Finale. "Iuhnn, on the SPOT ... Roberts
The Star Spsuglej Rsuncr."
Notice-''These concerts will be given 90
st ted nights throughout the entire season;
orchestral concerts on Mondays and We'd
nCsdsys and hand concert will be given
every Friday evening; the hour, 6:l5 o'ciocs
These cuncgTts arr entircly free TO the
general public. and YOU are CORDIALLY in
Eited 10 attend
L. S Marine Barracks this afternoon at
2:5) O'Clock. Orchestra Concert by the L. $.
Marine Band Orchestra William H. san
telmsnn. Leader.
March. Tell 1t to the Marines Edwards
Overture, "Oberon' Weber
La Grace NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rohu
Waltz, The Aero Trarelers". rs".......... Weiss
s~iecuon, Carmen .....................bl .blzet
The Evolution Of Dixie. Lake
Marines Hymn. The Halls Of Monte
zuma" ............................. .Ziehrer
The Star Spangied Bxnner"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

II see you took that pretty girl into
the conservatnry," Yes" Did you
proposeg' Nav. we both kind Of
got cold feet. There was a married
couple In there having violent quar-
rel eL'-Louisyille Courier-Jourral
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Gained Quick Promotion.
Dialogue on Neo-Platonic Model,

The Kaiser-I will not sh,ndop
my sorely tried people.
The Sorely Tried People-H ,r,'s
YOUR hat; what's your hurry?-Phlla-
delphia Inquirer
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Peace and Peace.

When the Austrians are protesting
to seek peace, the Italians and the
allies on the Piave are compelling
peace in the most effective way
New York World
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

Darling. I think in the dim past
! was a primordial bee and you were
a rose
Yes, it was probably intended that
I should get stung. Times
Union
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
This WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases

Black River Falls. Wis.-"As Lydia
:. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

among the guests at Halloween
paf'} last Thursday night given by
NJ FlsiN Perkins - the residence
OF Mrs. Katherine Huber. 1894 Pros
pect avenue northwest, were Miss Lo-
refta Durnev. Miss wirifrad Council
Mlss Hilda Council. Mss Marie Chris
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, who has
been quite i'll in Omaha, where she
has been all the summer with her
mother and brother. Mrs. Alvin
Saunders and Mr.. Charles Saunders,
is expected to return to her apart
ment at 1883 Columbia road this
week. Mrs. Saunders will spend the
winter here with her. as usual. Mrs.
Harrison is recovering rapidly from
her recent illness.
The circle banner., 1918-12-20
Local News Items

4 Circle is enjoying a fine holiday
trade.
/ j. j. Moriarty. Ben M. Larson,
Ira Fox and Harry Shaffer autoed
to Glendiye Sunday.
/ Ed. Brown went to the Gate
City Saturday to meet his son
who arrived from st. Paul,
Mimi, for visit.
The A. O. U. w. Lodge will
hold their next regular meeting
on Monday evening the 23rd, in
stead of Tuesday.
Mrs. Guy C. Stephens left Tues
day for Tennessee, where she will
spend the holidays with her daugh-
ter Marie, who is attending school
there.
Harvey Dandy is down with an
attack of Flu at Glendive.
Tom Hughes recently returned
to Glendive from S. Dak., where
he has spent the summer. Upon
reaching Glendive on his way to
Circle he was taken down with
Flu and is still there.
See US for Farm Loans. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
YOUR WHEAT is as good as
the cash for anything in our line.
Circle Mere. Co. 12-6tf
The Flu situation at Glendive is
considered very serious at pres
ent, having its second visit there.
Last Tuesday eight deaths were
reported within the-last 48 hours,
three of whom were Glendive cit
izens, Stewart, the baker, Ole Hol-
ling and Eddie Lunsford, the 9TH
ers being from the country.
J.C. Fillenworth, of Miles City, |
B. D. Hollenback of Buffalo, j. |
w. Cochran, Of Lewistown, Jno.
A. Wilson, of Stanford, A. H. |
Stokke of Minneapolis, Chas. Re-
mer of billiard, C. B. Witter of
Helena and Geo. M. Smith of
Butte were among the many out
of town visitors in Circle the past
week. The gentlemen were in
terested in land in this section
and some of them expressed
themselves as being confident
that this section would get the
railroad soon.
The many friends of Charlie
Bell will be very sorry to hear
that he is making far from sat
isfactory recovery from his recent
accident. 1t was found necessary
to take him to Terry this week
for examination and treatment.
The doctor there found that the
broken bones were not in proper
position to knit together and a
growth was forming which would
lave to be scraped away before
he bones can be properly set.
Besides there was trouble about
he hips that suggested other
ractures. The Terry physician
Idvised that Mr.. Bell be taken to
Niles City at once and placed in {
he hospital for treatment. We /
II hope to hear good reports of
lis condition now that Charlie is
where he will receive proper ,
reatment.-Brockway Bulletin. =
The circle banner., 1918-12-20
Fancy Work For Sale

All fancy work, as well as other
useful articles, finished by the
ladies Of the Lutheran Aid during
the year, has now been priced and
is on sale.
The problem of selecting Xmas
presents is always a perplexing
one. Why not look these articles
over, for here may be found some
thing suitable for each member of
the family, and of which the cost
varies from a few cents and ap.
Mrs. M. O. Seglen will be glad
to show you the goods and quote
prices.
FOR SALE-Six head of good
young milk cows, coming fresh
latter part of December. Inquire
Of Claus Oft. Circle, Montana.
l2-6tf
We make Farm Lsias anl can
givs yoa prompt service. First
Vatiessl Bank, Circle, nsat.
The circle banner., 1918-12-20
Horse Greek

George Wagner was fleightine
to Glendive last week.
John Jansen was business Wis.
itor ia Circle Friday.
Mrs. G.. F. Waller, who has been
quite i'll with the flu, is impl owing
now. We hear Mr.. Waller is a
victim of it at present.
We are glad to hear that Circle
has doctor. Here's hoping he'll
stay.
John Schumacher and family are
down with the flu. Some are
better and some just coming down
with it.
Mrs. George Wagner spent a
few days last week with Mrs.
DeLapp.
L. E. DeLapp was a caller IL
Circle Thursday Of lest week.
Arcy DeLapp was calling on
his best girl, Edd Kozenek re-
Gently.
There isnn any news out in
this partpf the world any more;
80 my letter isn't very newsy this
week.
The circle banner., 1918-12-20
Hamblin and Vicinity

H. w. Goodman was a Circle
visitor Monday.
i Levi McNett was a visitor al
Circle Saturday Of last week.
Mrs. A. E. Bullock visited Mrs.
L. E. Thompson Thursday OF last
! week.
R. O. wilkins is just recovering
from an attack of the flu.
Mrs. A. E. Bullock is on the sick
list this week.
Dell Anderson hauled his flax
over from his claim and stacked
it to be threshed on the John Ed
niger place. He had Roy Clark,
Emil Bauer and Levi Peterson
helping him.
Sleighing on a jumper sled with
your best girl-ah. what delights
for an ardent admirer of a certain
attractive member of the more or
less fair sex who has lately So
journed in our community! but oh,
what pains, as it were by the
hand of death (but in reality by
another and likewise ardent ad-
mirer) when only just started on
what might have been delight
full little journey, to have her
taken away. But we UNDER
stand that the tables were turned
back again and rides were again
enjoyed by L. Let not the elu-
sive coquetry of one vacilating
damsel spoil youl friendship for
eachother, boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. McNett en-
tertained at their home Saturday
ve,Dec. ID, Artzs, Cottons, Tones,
j. McNetts and Dodds. Mrs. Nc
Nett served very tasteful lunch
at late hour and the guests re-
port Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. McNett
and family good entertainers.
VIM. Artz and family spent a
week visiting relatives on Prairie
Elk.
Eanest Carlson is reported
quite i'll.
There were only a few out to
Mrs. Brooks's at Red Cross, ow-
ing to the icy roads.
The Brown school has been
closed on account OF the flu in |
that part of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt O'Leary
spent an evening last week at the |
home of l.. A. McNett.
James Rudolph bought the An
drew Moe house and moved it to
his residence, which Is a great |
help in making a larger home.
Theresa Brennan will leave for
her home al Sauk Rapids, Mimi, +
his week, to stay for the winter.
The Nasty family are all down
With the flu.
Mrs. E. S. Mexican and Myra
Dean have been staying at the
ernest Carlson home the past
week, returning home Sunday.
Chas. w. Hamblin returned
rom Wolf Point to stay over the
holidays.
Mrs. Kirkland Kellogg died last
tuesday,, Dec. 10, at Wolf Point.
frs. Kellogg has been an invalid
Or the last twenty years. She
caves a husband. one son, Alvah,
daughter, Maude. and one grand
on, Milford. Interment was made
+ Wolf Point
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
Former Local Boy
Wins Honor in War

Lieut.. Cyrus q. Cation, former
Marshalltown boy and the son OF MI
and Mrs. George Cation. who lived
here prior to fifteen years ago. ana
who went into the aviation service
from Bozeman, Mont. has won mgr
honor In the war by being awarded
the French croix de guerre for special
bravery.
Lieutenant Cation was cited TOT
special bravery on bombing expeditions
and the following excerpt from the
citation at the time the war cross was
presented the fiier, tells in part OF MS
exploits:
An excellent pilot, one who braves
all hazard; has never missed pomp
ing expedition since attached TO inc
escadIille.
Has, on July Is and IS, paracu-
larry distinguished himself at the time
of bombing the several passages or the
Marine: also on the 9th. 10th and lin
of August. during bombing expedition
at very low altitude"
The Cation family lived In this
city at 304 North Fourth street anc
later in a residence on the Norm
Center street road, north Of The iiver.
before leaving here about 1902. 4 AFTER
the family wen, TO Montana the young
man graduated from the Bozeman
high school and later Montana state
college where he gained a reputation
As an athlete.