davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-03
SIPS to $3.75 Each

Pongee AIiddies in natural colors.
made with deep yoke, IA. 16 and 18
years, $500 each. These Middies are
new and. quite smart.
Regulation Middies, in all white,
in all sizes. $1.s5 each.
Regulation Middies with serge col-
lars and cuffs, all sizes, $2.25 to $4.3S
each.
Other style Middies. in all sizes, in
cluding extra large numbers, s1.50 each.
Khaki Middies, 6 years up, $500 each.
Navy galatea Middies. IA, 16 and 1s
years, $500 each.
Blue serge Middies, 16, IS and 20
years, $3.50 each.
Plated Skirts of white galatea to
wear with Middies, made on bodies Up
to IA years, S1.50 each.
Same Skirt, in 16 and IS year Sizes
without body, S1.s5 each.
Fourth floor. street.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
McDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINETS
Are Built for Convenience as Well as Beauty.

The white pocelron table will chip
or break and it cleans easily, requiring securing.
enables sweep under the cabinet without
bins -four and sugar and glass metal top
plainly marked for coffee and with sitter for
salt and pepper.
Rooy drawers provide for linen and cutlery and in the
large cupboard all pots pans
utensn place for everything needed kitchen
provided in most
graceful lines uprne cabinet finish and proof
varnsl1 makes kitchen.
he Auto tha out o. of
opening toverth abineta obstructng
is of chief advantages
$3.50 to $47.5O.
Fffh Elyenths street.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
. Honor Badge for Phone Girls.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 10.-Telephone girls
who volunteered for service during
recent London air raids have been
awarded a special badge of honor by
the government. 1t is round badge
surmounted by crown and bears the
words London Telephone Service. Air
Raids" followed by a Latin motto
meaning Love of country leads them"
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Flags of All Kinds for Home, Business Office,
Building or Car.

FLAGS FOR DECORATIONS-Sew
Ribbon Flags. suitable for table and
office decorations. which can be
hoisted. soc and $1.25 set.
FLAGS OF FOREIGN NNATIONS-Flags
of all the allies in a wide variety of
sizes, of cotton bunting silk bunting
and wool bunting; for decorative
purposes, for display for auto use
and all uses and occasions. The
prices are moderate.
FLAG SETS OF THE ALLIES-Flags
of all the different nations suit
able for table decorations and for
lodge, society and fraternity affairs.
They are made of best quaiity silk,
both plain and trimmed. $500 to
$500 eneh.
SERVICE FLAGs-cotton and Silk
Service Flags, for windows and
automobiles: one, two and three
stars. 25c to $3.50 each.
LARGE VICE FLAGS-For
schools, churches, lodges, business
houses and institutions, with the
required number of stars to indicate
the number of men contributed to
the service of the country. All sizes.
At moderate prices.
u. S. and Service Flags, combined on
stand, soc a set.
Ribbon Honor Badges. /. and 8
stars. 1Oc each.
String of allied colors for decorating.
25c. 35c and S1.OO each.
Automobile Flags of the allies, in
cluding holder; best wool bunting;
$500 set.
Separate Flag Holders for automo-
biles, 25c each.
Flag Shields, 1Oc each.
Flag Books of all nations-learn each
nations flag; 35c each.
Flagpoless with halyards. s-ft. size.
&1.OO; 10 and IL It. sizes, 81.
Flag Holders. all different sises, lsc
to $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1918-04-03

only asked the American dressmakers
to use not more than four and a half
yards of wooden fabric in costume,
but we have done much better than
that since the request was made. There
are gowns that are made from yard
and half of wool and there are hum
dreds of frocks that haven't any wool
at all, except a touch OF embroidery.
With that amazing docility and obedi-
ence, WHICH has surprised ourselves as
well as the rest of the world, we have
not only yielded to every request made
by the government since war began
but we have gone beyond the request
and achieved more than was necessary.
The usage of this heavy silk jersey
| instead of wool, which the French have
adopted, is exceedingly good and artis-
tic, il one does not consider the price;
but there is nothing economical in it
where the purse is concerned.
However, there are other weaves of
jersey silk in this country which can be
substituted for this coat-of-mail weave
that lends itself so happily to street
suits. If one cannot afford much of the
latter fabric there is always a chance
to use a waistcoat, a cuirass or collar
and cuffs of it to bring serge or gab-
ardine suit or frock out of the COM
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Ask at any Service Desk
for a copy of the
WOODWARD & LOTHR0R
PLANTING CHART
EVERY HOME GARDENER
SHOULD HAVE ONE
Knit Periodically:
and Knit NOW. !:

BUT BE SURE THAT YOU KNIT
TWO SOCKS AT A TIME
The new method by which you can
knit two socks at the same time IS
being explained by the teacher in pur
knitting department. Both the
soldiers and sailors need socks, thes
experts say that the hand-knit ones
are superior in wear and comfort to
others, but you should not knit ac--
cording to the old way-one SOCK
at a time-whcn it is just as easy to
knit a pair. =
Instructions are given at any hour
from o.l5 to to those who purcha so'
the materials here.
secend floor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Schoolgirls Are Asking For :.
SHOCKS AND MIDDIES
-
And Our Assortment Is Most
Complete S

Smocks of Linen, Galatea and Rep,
made with deep yoke, some plain.
others shocked in colors below the
yoke and also where the belt slips
through. These pretty solid colors
of rose, green and other fresh shades
with white collars and cuffs and belt
and white smocks trimmed with
coIors- & to 18 wears.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Wloo0waro 8 Gotbrop
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Store Hours
9:l5 AM. to 6 PM.
The Buying of
Household Linens NOW
hould Have Your Serious Consideration

Should Have our oerlOuS NOnSlQeTdtlO
You have no doubt informed yourself
through the medium Of the newspapers that all
the flax in Ireland and Scotland has been COM
mandeered by the British government and that
no linen goods are now being made for civilian
uses.
This MEANS in plain language that the
linen goods that are on hand, or were in process
of manufacture when the above order went into
effect, are all that there will be for sale unless
conditions change
If YOU have any wants to fill it may be well
to do it at once. Prices in the future, as you can
readily see will be higher and selection not
good as today.
100 Dozen He4nstitched Huckaback Towels,
extra large, measuring 24x40 inches made in Ire
land of flax and cotton, half and half,
$3.50 Per Dozen.
1t will be worth your while to buy these for
future
Evening star., 1918-04-03

STANDARD ALL-WooL BUNTING
! FLAGS:
sx1o feet, $500.
| 5x feet, $1,000.
| Ak feet $500.
3X feet, $500.
| Ok feet $4.z5.
UNION BUNTING FLAGS:
| 5xS feet, $500.
| 4x6 feet, $3.50
i 3x5 feet, $3.50.
! 2x3 feet, S1.5O.
| COTTON BUNTING FLAGS: .
| 3x5 feet, &1.5O.
1 4X6 feet, $..5O
| 5xs feet, including pole and holder.
| S4.OO.
| PRINTED COTTON FLAGS:
| Mounted on staff. silt spear head.
| 24x36 inches, Csc each.
! 16x24 inches, 15c each.
| 12x1S inches, 1Oc each; Sl.O0 doz.
Sx12 inches. &c each; soc doS.
| PRINTED SILK FLAGS. mounted on
! vanished staff, gilt spear head.
| 24x36 inches, 500 each.
! 16x24 inches. Sl.25 each.
12x1S inches, soc each.
| Sx12 inches. s5c each.
| Ak inches, zoe each.
| 2x inches, Zoe each.
We have large assortment of high
| grade Unmounted Silk Flags. in the
| various sizes, ranging from soc to $40.
| Separate Gilt Cords with tasseIs,
! $3.50 each.
Separate Gilt Eagles for flagpoles,
$500 and $500 cnch.
PRINTED MUSLIN FLAGS. 3kx6
inches. 1Oc dozen. 2x3 inches, Sc
/ dozen.
COTTON BUNTING. for decorating
| 12kc yard.
1 ,x,hs<o onl h1pa h~,re
and buttonhole naEs. &c each, SOC
Evening star., 1918-04-03

More than 100000 women are en-
ployed as teachers in the elementary
schools of the United States.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Shower-Proof Parasolss
That Look Well With Tailored
Clothes.

Exquisitely Colored Parasois-. in
striped and plaid effects, street
shades and black and white, made on
l2-rib frame, with assorted wood
handles and silk wrist loop.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Poplins, Shiki and Reps,
S1.0O to $500 yard.
Armures and Damasks, SIS
to $500 yard.
High-grade Cotton Tapestry,
$3.50 to $500 yard.
Fifth floor. street.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Fine Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics
For Your Next Winter Needs.

Instead OF waiting until fall usually do to get
these drapees have put them in stock order that
when are ready there will be delay War
times has made everything uncertain and advising
patrons-if they wish be of getting what they
their material early convenient and let
make them early thereby nsung delivery when wanted
as well taking advantage of summer
Evening star., 1918-04-03
FOR BABY'S BED OR
CARRIAGE
A Hair Pillow Is the Coolest 70
His Little Head. :. q.

Pillows made of the best grade of
white curled hair. S1.z5.
Colored Silk Slips, in pink and blue,
13xH inches, SI.25. y,
Outside Slips. S1.z5; for one of hem
stitched lawn; $500, $3.50 and S5.75
for hand embroidered ones.
Fourth floor, Eleventh street. -
Evening star., 1918-04-03

w Solk1Sl 1OA AASkAO 4 0AAs
Too Warm for a Heavy Coat
Not Warm Enough Without
Wrap.
We have thought cf the tiny baby
as well as the larger child, and the
very little people have a style all
cheir own Slip-over Sweater of
Shetland Wool, in a delicate shade.
draws up at the neck with cord
and tassel, SI.7S.
Shetland-Silk Fiber and Shet-
land Trimmed in Brushed Wool
Serviceable ones of red and green
and brown, and wide range of celers
in delicate shades, plain colors and
combinations in
Slipton, Regulation, Norfolk
Double Breasted and :
Sack Styles
6 months to 5 years. sl5o to $81a.
Fourth floor. Elerenth street. ~-
Evening star., 1918-04-03

THESE ASSIGNMENTS INC
Salad and Fruit Bowls-9-in. size,
Water Pitchers,
Vases in a variety of sizes,
Compotes,
Celery Trays,
Evening star., 1918-04-03
$780,.

Street floor. G street.
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Fifth floor, F street.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13

River anywhere in North Dakota and
that a drag net seine may be used
in Long Creek, Divide County, but
no artificial light shall be used in the
taking of said fish.
81. Fish May be Taken, Size: No
person shall at any time catsh, take
or kill, or have in possession, or under
control any black, gray or oswego
bass, trout Of any species, handbook
ed salmon, pike or wall-eyed pike
that are less than ten inches in length
or perch less than six inches long,
measurements in each case to be
made from tip of the head or snout
to the end of the tail. Any person
catching any of the above named
species of fish that are less than the
specified length, shall Immediately
return them to the water from which
they were taken with as little injury
to the fish as possible.
a.. General Penalty: Any person
or persons who violate any provisions
of this Act for which penalty has
not been heretofore specifically pro-
vided, shall be guilty Of a misde-
meanor and upon conviction be pun
ished by q fine of not less than ten
dollars nor more than fifty dollars
and costs of. prosecution, or by i'm
prisonmeht in the county Jail for not
less than twenty nor more than thitty
days, or both: at the discretion of the
court.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13

described, who live within the radius
of or receive mail from your office.
Immediately upon receipt of this
letter you will report to the United
States Marshal, Fargo, North Dakota,
by mail, the number Of such aliens
living within your district, and upon
receipt of such report the necessary
registration affidavits, cards, etc., will
be furnished you. You will also re-
quest your local newspapers to pub
lish (as matter of general news and
in the performance of patriotic
duty) proper notices of the registra-
ton, in accordance with Article of
the Regulations.
Your hearty and patriotic coopera-
tion in all matters connected with
Cd, to the end that an efficient admin
this registration is earnestly solicit
ed, to the end that an efficient admin
istration of the Proclamation may re-
suit.
Respectfully,
S. J. Doyle.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13
LAWS REGARDING FISHING

Fishing is quite popular these days
and it may be of interest to fisher
men to know the laws. The warden
is liable to get busy any time and you
had better get posted.
Some people think that they. can
fish with as many lines or poles as
they want, but read the following
from the 1917-1918 fish laws and get
wise:
80, Fish. Manner Of Taking: No
person shall take, catch, kill or de-
stroy in any manner than by. angling
for them with q hook and line held
in the hands or attached to q rod 50
held, nor with more than one line nor
with more than one rod, nor more
than one hook or an artificial lure
attached thereto any protected fish;
provided, that pickerel, suckers, red
horse, carp and bull heads may be
taken with spear or dip-net at any
time, and that set net seine may
be used in Des Eacs Lake and drag
net seine may be used in the Mouse
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13

A. ]. Christopher who has made his
headquarters here for some time,
travelling out of here for Wyman
Partridge & Co., left Monday for
Minneapolis where he had been call
ed for the next draft quota to leave
from there.
Perhaps the greatest and the most
widely read book outside the bible is
that book entitled "Uncle Toms
Cabin."- It has been dramatized in
pictures and will be shown at the Or.
pheum Theatre in this city on Satur-
day along with q lot Of high class
darkie music. SILT.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13
women ALIENS MUST
REGISTER ON JUNE II
Office of United States Marshal
Fargo, N. D., June 8, 1918.

To all Postmasrers-N.D d..
You are hereby notified that the
time for the registration of German
alien FEMALES in North Dakota
has been fixed to commence at six
A. NJ: on Monday, June 18th, 1918,
and to continue on each day success
lively thereafter, except Sunday, June
%, 1918, between the hours of six A.
NJ. and eight P. NJ, up to and includ-
ing Wednesday, the 26th day of June,
1918, at eight o'clock P. NJ.
Persons required to register are
described as. follows: "ALL MA
TIVES, CITIZENS, DENIES, OR
SUBJECTS OF THE GERMAN EN-
PIRE OR OF THE IMPERIAL GER
MAN GOVERNMENT, BEING FE-
MALES OF THE AGE OF IA
YEARS AND UPWARDS, NOW
WITHIN THE UNITED STATES
AND NOT ACTUALLY NATURAL.
IZED AS AMERICAN CITIZENS"
You are advised that female subjects
| Of the Austro- Hungarian Empire are
NOT required to register.
Under the authority of the Procla-
nation Of the President Of the United
States, dated April 10, 1918, the At
torney General Of the United States
ms prescribed certain definite and
wa1mplete GENERAL RULES AND
REGULATIONS covering every de-
tSil Of the registration. A copy Of
1iEGch regulations is enclosed, and you
/ lie instructed to carefully study the
same and thoroughly familiarize
yourself with your duties in connec-
ton with this registration. AS Post
master, you are designated as Assis-
tant Registrar for your community
and your duty will be to register all
Cerman alien FEMALES, as above
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13
COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ORGANIZED
NEXT MEETING JUNE 18TH
PLAN TO PROMOTE BETTER
.." FARM WORK

At a meeting of sixteen men and
women farmers held at the office of
the county commissioners on June IL,
it was decided to organize q county
wide farm bureau for Williams county.
A temporary board Of directors
was elected to direct the organization
work until the permanent board Of
directors is elected by the member
ship. The temporary board is Gene
Howard, P. H. Overbye, H. A. Mel
son, C. A. Johnson, Mrs. G. NJ. Hol-
land, H. r. Lampman, and Earl Swim
ley. The first two named are chair
man and secretary.
The next meeting is set for June
18th at the court house in Williston
at 1890 P. NJ. All farmers are in
vited to attend. It will be an impor-
tant meeting. This organization will
have the work Of the future agri-
cultural development Of Williams
County in its hands and every farm
er and taxpayer in Williams county
should interest himself in the organ
ization.
The organization will be fully ex-
planned on June 18th and the nature
of the organization brought before
the people.
Mr.. Fisher of the Dept. Of Agr.
and Miss Poole Of the Agr. College
will be present to assist in the work.
The organization is for both men and
women.
The plan is for all better farming
work in Williams county to be ham
died thru this organization and the
Dept. of Agr. and the State Agr. COL
lege will do all work thru the Board
of Directors of this organization.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13

Flags, patriotic crepe, paper and
trimmings for Flag Day at Greene's.
SILT.
Don't think your wedding ar>niver-
sary has to be in June to register. II
YOU are married you should register
this month. Get the free cut glass
bowl at Weatherwax's Jewelry Store.
SILT.
Burrows the famous writer of the
Tarzan series of stories has at last
succeeded in getting one of the larg-
est film companies of America to
stage his play and the picture will
appear at the Orpheum Theatre here
shortly. Watch for the date. SILT.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13
Thomas B. Murphy.

Are you married? If so register
your Anniversary date now. June is
the month spen for such registration
and a cut glass bowl will be given
free to, some one at the end of the
month. Weatherwax's Jewelry Store.
52-1t.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13
FOR. STATES. ATTORNEY

I am q candidate for the nomina-
ton for, the office of States Attorney
Of williams county. My name will
appear IN the ballot at the Primary
Election to, be held June 26th, 1918.
: I will appreciate your support and
vote.
SGT. I Thomas B. Murphy.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13
HOSTESS AT SHOWER

Mrs. Chris Braaten was hostess to
twenty ladies at her home on End
Ave. West Wednesday afternoon in
the form of surprise shower for
Mrs. Fossum Of Trenton. The ladies
spent the afternoon knitting and do
ing needle work. Delicious refresh
ments were served at five o'clock.
Mrs. Fossum received many beautiful
land useful presents.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13
SURPRISE FOR BRIDE OF THE
y" MONTH S

About twenty five girls of the Girls
of the Sodality of the Catholic cnurcn
nleasantly surprised Miss Erma iown-
send on Sunday afternoon at the n.
Of C. Club rooms. The rooms were
anpropriately a decorated with, kewp'es
ord hearts Miss Townsend was pre-
sorted with half dozen silver spoons
the Community Adam pattern. Dainty
refreshments consisting Of Ice cream
and cake was served during the AFTER
noon.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13
SOCIETY qD

and was also the recipient Of large
number Of beautiful handkerc"':l1,: 10: =:
A dainty luncheon consisting OF p'nk af
and white ice cream and two xmas ~
cake was served during the evening;
After the refreshments were serveu
dancing and singing occupied the re-
mainder of the evening.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT.

SHOWER FOR BRlDE"ELEC1.
Mrs. F. P. Bergman and Miss Helen
Wold entertained twenty girls at tEc
home of Mrs. Bergman Tuesday night
to shower complimentary to Miss
Janette Wolbert whose marriage took
place on Wednesday. Pink was the
color scheme carried throughout the
evening. Miss Wolbert was presented
with a large receipt box which con-
tained receipts donated by the girls
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13
MISSOURI RIDGE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS ORGANIZE

The young peoples class OF the MIS-.
souri, Ridge Sunday School met at
the home of C. A. Wicks Monday
NIGHT for class organization and a So
ciai hour. The following officers were
elected: President, Mr.. Book; Vice
Pres. Lawrence Short; Secretary
and Treasurer, Miss Koile; Executive
Committee the Misses Pearl Clark,
Bernice Rutledge, Ruth LindholnI.
Miss Olive Halverson of Willlston
rendered several instrumental selec-
tions. Mrs. E. A. Palmer and Mr..
Stinson assisted in the organization.
The evening closed with an old fash
ioned "taffy pull"
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13
I. o. O. F. MEETING

The members of the l. Q. 0. F. held
their regular meeting in the club
rooms Wednesday evening. A large
crowd was present, also several mem
bers were in from Grenora. Degree
work was the feature of the evening.
-X-x- ..
DANCE AT EVANS BARN JUNE 21
The Muddy Valley Red Cross
branch will give a dance at Evans
barn Friday, June 81 for the benefit
Of the Red Cross. The barn has an
excellent floor and has been electrical
ly lighted which makes it very de-
-lightful place for a dance. Everyone
il urged to be present.
CHAUTAUQUA BOARD TO MEET
"A meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors also the signers on this years
Chautauqua contract will hold a meet
ing in A. J. Cunningham's office on
Tuesday, June 18 at 5 P. NJ. AL
signers Of the contract are urged TO
he present at this meeting as i'm
portant issues will be discussed.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-13
THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC

The Round Prairie Farmers Club
will hold their third annual picnic at
the Consolidated School House Sat-
urday, June 20. Plenty of refresh
-ments will be on hand and Red
Cross auction will be held in conrec-
ton. Everyone is invited to be pres
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27
SOLDIER NEWSPAPER
AMERICAN MEN INSIST ON CAR
RYING WITH THEM AMERI-
ICAN NEWS CUSTOMS.

Through the courtesy of Lieut.. V.
r. Walden. Of the 1l6th Supply
Train, American Evolutionary Forces
in France, The Daily Leader is in re-
ceipt of volume i. number 4 of THE
Stars and Stripes" dated March /, a
weekly paper, published wholly in
the interest of the American soldiers
in the service. 1t is of eight pages,
we'll printed on white print paper,
well arranged, and carries consider
able United States advertising,
though much of it is of Paris, and is
illustrated. The place of publication
is not indicated on the date line, but
communications are addressed to
Paris.
They have their foreign news and
important home news on the first
page, and a page of general subjects.
The editorial page Is an interesting
one, and the sports page has some to
do with the re~laxations of the men in
the army, though the sporting news
is mostly of things on this side of
the pond. There is a game of ball
played in Paris recorded, and there
is a spirited report of a baseball
game at a base port-though the
weather over there on that day is
said to be not meant for baseball.
There are comic cartoons and jokes
under the caption Of Star Shells"
Fountain pen, chewing gum, safe
ty razors and tailors form the bulk
of the advertising. The great Amer
lean business mar shows up strong
in the first three mentioned. In fact
the paper is of as good appearance as
the dailies of the. cities, and is cal
eulated to be full of interest for the
isolated soldier. The subscription is
SO confines for single copies, or 4
francs for soldiers or 5 for mere civ
ilians.
In a brief onte Enclosed within the
envelope, Mr.. Walden assured us
that 1.-The gang is still all together,
and going on high"