davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26
TRINITY CHURCH

The Annual Harvest Thanksgiving
Service will be held in the above
church on Sunday next. The hours of
service will be: Morning Prayer and
Sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Evening
Prayer and Sermon at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday School at 12 o'clock.
Notice. would remind the Ladies
Guild that Sunday is the Feast of St
Michael and All Angels, and thai
there will be a corporate Communion
for the Guild members at g o'clocl
A. M.
Sunday a special Offering will b.
taken up at the service.
w. M. Walton, Rector
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26

A young peoples party Was given at
the home Of e. A. stafne last Saturday
evening in honor Of Miss Clara Gun
ness. Miss Guinness expects to leave
this week for Minneapolis where she
will enter training ct the Northwest
ern Hospital.
Miss Irene Olson left Saturday for
Madison, Minn., where she will re-
sumo her position as teacher Of music
Private Bernhard Hof is home for a
few days furlough to visit with rela-
tives here before returning to Camp
Dodge.
Mrs. p. E. Johnson entertained a
few ladies Friday afternoon in honor
of Miss Irene Olson.
Private Torfin r. Strand left Sat-
urday for Camp Winfield Scott at San
Francisco. California, after spending
a forty day industrial furlough at the
home of his brother, ]. E. Strand.
Joseph Hoff of Minneapolis is visit
ing at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Hoff, this week.
LIBERTY BOND or LIBERTY
BOUND, Which will you have It?
School opened Monday with the fol-
lowing corps of teachers in the Aber-
crombie school:
Principal-Miss Emily Habberstad,
Twin Valley, MINI.
7th and Sth Grade-Miss Lottie Op-
grand, Halstad, MINI.
5th and 9Th Grade-Miss Anna Hon,
Abercrombie. North Dakota.
3rd and 4th Grades-Miss Olga Nypen,
Abercrombie. North Dakota.
1st and End Grades-Miss Bertha
Abrahamson, Leal, N. Oak.
Money means munitions. Buy
Liberty Bonds.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26

Get Ready For The 4th Liberty Loan"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26

The War Trophy Special

The War Trophy Special reached
Wahpeton on schedule time last Mon
day morning, and there were great
crowds here to see the implements
used on the battle front. The sight.
seers formed in. lines several blocks in
length and each waited his turn to
pass through the cars where the ex-
hibits were to be seen.
The time. however, was 30 limited
and so many to pass through the train
that Z careful view Of al exhibits
was impossible.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26
ABERCRonBlE A NEWS
PAGE EIGHT

''The 4th Liberty Loan is Here-Ge,
Busy"
Get Ready For The 4th Liberty Loan
Miss Lulu Conder, who has beer
spending her summer vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Conder. left Tuesday morning
for Beulah, North Dakota, where she
will teach school the coming winter
months.
Miss Viola Lockren Of Little Falls
MINI, spenk Sunday with Mrs. A. X.
Tweto and family. Miss Viola is at
tending the Moorhead Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Lodahl autoed
to Wahpeton Monday.
J.C. Holkestad, P. e. johnson, ]. A.
Skaare and ]. H. Loft took in the War
Thropies at Wahpeton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Borman receiv-
ed a cablegram last week from their
son Ralph that he had arrived safely
overseas.
Private Thos. Hendrickson, who
has been spending the past week at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick Hendrickson near Galchutt, left
for Camp Custer Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Sandvig, Misses Viola Lock-
rem, and Sylpha and Alma Tweto au-
toed to Wahpeton Monday to see the
Liberty Loan Special.
Mrs. Frank Conder and daughter,
Lulu, were Fargo shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don J. CLARK, Jr., and
family Of Christine spent the week end
visiting relatives in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Boudiette are vis.
iting at the homo Of their daughter,
MfA Frank Finch at Lennon, south
Dakota. They arc mailing . trip BY
autoH this week to Montana to visit
Mra Wagner and Miss Alice Boudiet&e
before returning to their home 1t Nc
Cauleyville.
Miss Esther Tweto Of Fargo spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
A. X. Tweto.
Miss Cresentia Bader Of Wahpeton
h The guest Of Miss Florence Boudi-
ette for . few days this week.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26
wOMAN's STATEMENT WILL
HELP WAHPETON

Il hated cooking because whatever
ate gave me sour stomach and q
bloated feeling. drank hot water and
olive oil by the gallon. Nothing help
ed until tried simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine. etc., as mixed in Adler-i-
ka." Because it flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract completely. Adler-i-ka
relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas
or constipation and prevents appendf-
citis. The INSTANT action is sur
prising. Henry Miller L Co.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26

Buy Bonds and Back IL Guns tAa&
Hit the Huns.
Every Hundred Dollar Bond makes
Hun Dread" More.
"The 4th Liberty Loan 10 Eere-Get
Busy"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26

space to correspond with the business
you conduct and you will create an
impression on the public that will be
a lasting benefit. 1t has been truth
fully said that the effect of a good
advertisement never dies.-Eagle
(Neb.) Beacon.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26
CHURCH NOTICE

Norwegian Services In Abereromhis
next Sunday ct II A. A.
Sunday School at S:l6.
The Betania Z. p. 8. will give Z pro.
gram IN Betania at 3 r. II. Good
proEfaIn assured. All are welcome
Victor l., Petersen, Pastor
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26

Get Ready For The 4th Liberty Loan"
THE 4th Liberty Loan is Here-oet
Busy"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More In Wahpeton In the
Same Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day;
Backaches; headaches;
Your kidneys are probably weaken
ed.
You should help them at their work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Miss Clara Johnson, 102 Wisconsin
Ave-. Wahpeton, says: II had dull
pains through my back and: felt tired
and languid. MY kidneys were weak
and acted irregularly. A friend ad-
vised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills
and they helped me right away. The
backaches and other signs of kidney
trouble left. Doan's, I know, do what
is claimed for them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-Ret
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Miss johnson had, Foster-Mtlburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
STUDIO GIRL" IS
 SAID TO BE GREAT

Wid Cunning, independent critic of pictures of New York City and one of the most respected reviewers of the great metropolis. said of Con- stance Talmadge in "The Studio Girl he was speaking 10 the exhibitors, who regard his paper as their bible Boys grab this Studio Girl picture with the younger Talmadge sister. Its the finest value Select ever turned out and it's a cleanup" That alone is the best thing that anyone ac- quainted with Wid could ask.
 But that is not all. "The Studio Girl" is really the best comedy drama of the history of the Select Picture company and those who follow pie lures know what that means for the Select makes the Norma Talmadge pictures, the Clara Kimball Young productions and others equally as well known.
 Constance Talmadge who leaped into fame in one picture. 'Intoler- aucq." clinched that fame by putting ovA Scandal" with such wallop that it is still not forgotten by even the casual is. the star of "The Studio Girl" and those who have seen, say
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
MANY CARLOADS IF
 NEW HAY SHIPPED

GILBERT, Ariz., May 4.-Many car loads of this seasons hay crop have been shipped from this place and many tons are waiting the arrival of cars. The hay is of fine quality, having been put up in almost perfect condi- ton under exceedingly favorable cir cumstances.
 Gilbert Chapter Meets The Gilbert chapter of the Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. l.. w. Rorex last Friday The usual program and work was carried out with a good at tendance.
 Club to Help Red Cross The Woman's club will hold their next meeting the third Wednesday in this month. The future activities will be along lines of Red Cross work. The place of meeting will be announced soon.
 Funeral at Mesa
 The burial of Mrs. Eveline Barnes took place Wednesday afternoon at the Mesa cemetery. Quite a large number of friends from Gilbert at tended. The husband. Hurl Barnes, and his parents returned to their home in Tucson this morning.
 Visitor Will Remain
 
 over from California to attend her sis ter's funeral, will remain for visit with her mother, Mrs. c. w. Pine. Miss Ethel McDonough arrived in Gilbert from Los Angeles last Sunday and is the guest of her sister,, Mrs. Pitcher.
 Enjoyable Picnic
 A picnic party was given by Mrs. Jack Schultz and others last Sunday About ten auto loads motored to Blue Point for that purpose.
 To Observe Mothers Day Mothers day will be observed at the Sunday school here in the school audi, torium the second Sunday in this month. All mothers are cordially in vited to attend. Also fathers will be very welcome visitors.
 The Liberty loan drive made in Gill | bert was very liberally responded to.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 IF TEMPE PICKED

TEMPE, May 5.-The grammar school board held it's regular meeting Friday evening and selected teachers for the coming year for the Tenth and Eighth street schools. With few eX- certions, the force will be the same as this year. The teacher for the Seventh grade at the Tenth street school has not yet been selected. The others are: Principal and eighth grade, Prof. G. w. Persons; eighth and fifth grades, Miss Elizabeth Cosner and Mrs. C. T. Clark; fourth, Miss Florence FrizZell; third, Mrs. D. w. Windes; second, Miss Lou ise Fisk, and first, Miss Flora Thew. Principal of the Eighth street school, Miss Mary E. McNeil, who will teach the sixth and seventh grades; fifth, Miss LiZetta Aepli; fourth, Miss Gus sic Harris; third. Miss Geraldine Hod- nett; second, Miss WilIietta Dimes; high first, Miss Eva Griffith, and low first, Miss Inez Maxim.
 Congregational Church Today
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the morning, followed at Il o'clock by the communion and sermon on 'Cultivating the Friendship of God" Young peo- ples meeting at 7:S0 o'clock in the evening and at the worship following
 
 Without a Soul"
 Give Party for Guest
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Henness enter tained about 100 of their friends at their beautiful country home Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Winnie Goulding, who is visiting them. The evening was spent in dancing and a I'most enjoyable time is reported by all who were present.
 Goes to Los Angeles H. G. Hendershot, who has been em- ployed at the government power house across the river for some time, left last evening for Los Angeles where he will be under the care of a specialist. Royal Neighbors to Meet.
 The Royal Neighbors will meet to- morrow evening at the l. o. o. F hall
 Clark to Return Tonight.
 Clarence T. Clark, who has beer spending a furlough with Mrs Clark will return to Camp Kearny thi: evening. and with him goes a host O. good wishes from his many friend! here.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

that she simply snows her efforts in her other products completely under in this smart society satire.
 It is taken from the French story La Canine" and tells of a. young girl in a New England village. pretty full of life and engaged to the eaten of the village, d big lubberly lout, honest but uninteresting. Then comes an artist and he meets the girl. Their friendship ripens daily and the painter leaving for the city at the approach of her marriage with the village lout finds the girl curled up in the tonnead of his machine. He puts her on q train as he supposes bound for her home, but when he arrives at his batchelor quarters. she is curled up on a rug as happy as a child.
 He leaves the apartment to her and spends the night with a friend. He tells the friend of the girl in his rooms and the friend, loving the painters fiancee, induces her to phone the apartment and she, in rage at the girls voice over the wire, sets the police on the house for robbers
 Complications come so fast that they crowd one another until the town sheriff arrives to arrest the artist for abduction and the. chap has married the girl and things have rishted themselves in a burst of mirth after a lot of shady looking circum- stances.
 The Studio Girl' did one of the finest weeks ever recorded at Tally's Broadway theater in Los Angeles and was the banner attraction at the million dollar Strand in New York last month
 It runs for three days and is fur ther enhanced as a program value by the addition of fine News weekly of exceptional merit
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

ment will be devoted to Paramount productions, when Enid Bennett, the famous Australian beauty will return 10 the screen, under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince in gripping drama of the primitive cop per regions, "The Keys of the Right eous." On these days, the Lamara will inaugurate the famous Son of Democracy series, depicting the life of Abraham Lincoln and starring Benjamin Chapin, who has become famous in the character of the be- loved emancipator. These pictures will be shown every Friday and Sat urday. They have the endorsement of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, and have. been received all over the coun- try as one of the greatest educational subjects ever done in pictures. My Mother" is the title of the initial in
 stallment.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

the trenches of France and Belgium and who will be heard at Donofrio's $ auditorium, opposite the Elks theater, tonight for the last time in his grip ping warlogue, Lights and Shadows of No Mans Land,' illustrated by At the Front With the Allies" a film of men and movements over there.
 Mud in the trenches? Yes, tons of it. Surely. your boy will have to sleep standing up in it, but by the time this beneficient and all-wise government gets through training him a little thing like a mud bed will not bother him in the slightest. When he comes back to you hell feel discon- tented and lonely for the mud couch he loved so well at the front.
 Aside from the serious side of the war, we find our humors in the trenches. Our pleasantest moments come when the mails arrive. Write often to your Sammy. Write every can realize the treasure a letter is. there fighting that the women of this land may never undergo the horrors 1 witnessed in Belgium.
 That boy over there is depending on you to stand by him. Mother, knit him some socks and a sweater Sister, go down to the Red Cross | headquarters once in a while and helr out the good work. Brother, help out | the tobacco drive or any other wal activity, and you, Dad-its up to you to dig down for every cent you car give and buy Liberty bonds. How car your Sammy kill off the beasts O
 Berlin unless Uncle Sam has tn,
 money to push this war through t, successful conclusion2"
 Collinge is said have the most viviC
 warlogue on the American stage to
 day. Throughout his tour he has re
 ceived the unstinted commendation o
 press and public.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
CHAPLIN PICTURES
 ARE TO BE AT HIP

Charlie Chaplin, inimitable comedian of the screen, who has just finished his first picture on a contract with the First National Exhibitors Circuit is shown in this picture consulting with T. L. Tally, organizer and vice presi- dent of the association. Chaplin is to make eight pictures for the million and "A Dogs Life" how running at Tally's Los Angeles is the first completed.
 The accompanying cut is published for the first time and was presented by T. L. Tally and Chaplin to Art Rick the local picture man on the occasion of a recent visit to the coast.
 The photo from which this cut was made was taken as the final shots for the Dogs Life" were being made. Rick might have been in the picture had not his overcoming modesty pre- vented
 Chaplin is shown pointing out to T. L. Tally how the next comedy scene to be shot"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
Popular Mesa Girl to Wed

Announcement is made of the ap
 preaching marriage of Miss Blanche Mumford of Mesa, daughter of Mir and Mrs. K. L. Mumford to Mir Ralph Dickinson, a young business man of Clarkdale. Miss Mumford is one of the teachers of the South school, and during a weeks illness just passed, received individual let ters from each of her pupils, begging her to hurry and get well, that she was greatly missed. The tribute of
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
Mesa Paper 100 Per Cent Loyal

Print shops are not as a rule over burdened with this worlds goods, but the entire force of the Mesa Tribune have invested in bonds, mak- ing the office 100 per cent loyal. The editor, Judge Irwin, is a Spanish war veteran, the other partner, George Allison, though entitled to class four on the draft, refused to put in any. claim for exemption and is now at Camp Funston, while his younger brother, Robert, gave up the fore manship of the shop to enlist In the naVV
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
MESA MA|DENS WILL
 ID BIT DURING WEEK BY DEMONSTRATION

MESA, May 5.-Resolved upon do- ing their bit, the girls of the domestic science department of Mesa Union high school, under the capable leader ship of their teacher. Miss Myrtle Ferguson, have hit upon a plan by which they they may work in con- junction with the. chautauqua during this week.
 Each day before the opening of the afternoon session, demonstrations will be held in the chautauqua tent, for the purpose of aiding the women of the community in their patriotic ef- forts to comply with the request of the government in it's plan for food conservation. There is without ques- tion, a whole hearted desire on the part of the women of AmeIica to do all in their power to help win the war through careful conservation of food and the use of wheat substitutes, but just exactly how best to do this, is a problem with many of them. Mrs. Ferguson is giving her time and thought to this. and is bringing the expert assistance of her department to the work of making it easier for the housewife to do her share.
 These demonstrations will consist of the uses of the potato, wheat sub stitutes and their uses, fireless cook CTS, bread without wheat and so forth. Another important help will be a daily leaflet of news of the department, which will be devoted en- tirely to the above and kindred sub jects and which will be distributed gratis, following the daily demon strations.
 SDme of the girls of the class were up in arms yesterday at the an- nouncement in a Phoenix paper to the effect That how to malse bread without flour was shown Mesa ladies yesterday afternoon by a number of Phoenix folks, the lesson occurring in the domestic department of the high school" Any Phoenix women, so say the members of the class, would have been most heartily welcomed. but it so happened that the work done was entirely by the Mesa class and its teacher, as stated in The | Republican of yeSterday
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
Mesa Men in Next Contingent

Four men from Mesa will be in tho next contingent due to leave on the afternoon of Friday next. Leo Le- sueur, who for several years has been manager of the local branch of the Standard Oil company has sold his one half interest in an so acre ranch to his brother, Charles, and has completed all his arrange ments for leaving. Max Todt, is owner of a local garage, and the other two are Orson Boyle and Benj. F. Horsley. This war has drawn heavily upon the youth of Mesa. The first call was heavy for the reason that the town had an unusually large company of militia, all of whom were called for border service, and most of these re-enlisted when the choice was given them after the border ser vice was ended. This. with the ap- portionment which fell to Mesa in subsequent calls has taken most of the younger men.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
PRIVATE COLLINGE'S
 LAST PRIVATE TALK

Don't worry mothers, your sam mics are coming back to you better men than when they went away says Private w. F. Collinge of Can ada's fighting seventh" who served nine months as d bomb thrower in
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
P. A. FulJen Family to Leave

P. A. FuIIen Family to Leave
 P. A. Fullen, head of the conner cial department of the Mesa high school is preparing to leave With his family for California immediately fol- lowing the close of school here. MT Fullen has declined the proffer of hs position in Mesa, the family much preferring the coast, their former home. They will make the trip by auto.
 Mrs. M. A. Rowland, Mrs. Fullen's mother who is now visiting her, will remain here until the family leaves, making the return journey with them
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05


 popularity of the bride -to-be among the people of her home town. The wedding will occur after the close of school term.
 Returns From Hayden
 George A. Johnson. proprietor of the Mesa and Hayden Toggery. returned yesterday from a several days busi- ness visit to the mining town. He reports business good at the Hayden branch of the big store.
 Sunday at the Chautauqua
 The Sunday program at the big chautauqua tent will begin at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon with a sacred prelude by the Fenwick Newell Con- cert company, and be followed by an inspirational lecture, Meaning of the Great War" by Dr. c. J. Bushnell. Following this there will be a vesper service to which all are invited.
 In the evening there will be another sacred prelude, preceding a lecture, "Remaking the Kentucky Noun taineer," by James A. Burns.
 At the Churches
 Baptist Chureh-Bible school at 9:45 o'clock, church service at Il o'clock. Pastors subject, Wrestling With God.'' There will be no meeting of the young people and no evening service on account of the chautauqua, T. B. Croswell, Superintendent, W. H. Fowle, Pastor.
 Latter Day Saints-Regular morn- ing services will be held in all wards. There will be no evening service. all Mesa wards giving way to the | chautauqua.
 St. Marks Episcopal Church.-Sun- day school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning service at II. Subject "An Old Testa- ment Message to the Stacker" F. l Bloy.
 Methodist Church.-At 10 o'clock, bible school, at Il o'clock, morning worship. Pastors topic, "Ezekiers Vision of Divine Providence" a ser mon pertinent to the times. There will be no Epworth League or evening service. The church will give way to the chautauqua.
 Christian Science-Christian Science 1 Society will hold services Sunday morning at II o'clock. Subject "Ever- lasting Punishment" Sunday school is at 9:45 o'clock. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at s o'clock. free public reading room is maintained at the church, which is open from to , o'clock each day except Sunday and holidays. At this room welcome is extended to all, and the bible and authorized literature concerning Chris tian Science may be read, borrowed | or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
Funeral Today of Mrs. Davies
Word From Mesa U. S. Marine

Mr. and Mrs. l.. C. Guthrie of this city are in receipt of a letter from their son, Loren, volunteer in the 342nd company of United States Mar ines, stating that he is now at New
 Young Guthrie writes that he very much enjoyed a visit to New York, and that he is in excellent health and in love with his work.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
PAGE NINE

the little folks fitly expresses the popularity of the bride-t o-be among the people of her home town. The wedding will occur after the close of school term
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
Claude NicoIls in France

Claude NIcoIIs m France
 letter received from an officer in the Permanent Rest Camp in England where soldiers landing rest for a few days before going on to
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

France, and who is a friend of Claude Nicolls, Mesa boy, states that the latter recently spent two days in the camp, enroute to France. Nicolls, who formerly held a responsible po- sition with the Standard Oil com pany, was called by the draft, and while at Camp Funston, lost his young wife of only three months, who died of pneumonia in Mesa.
 Funeral Today of Mrs. Davies
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Mullen Davies, whose body was brought to Mesa from Douglas, will take place today at o'clock. The service will we in the L. D. s. tabernacle.
 Mrs. Davies was formerly Miss Mullen of Mesa, a sister of Mrs. Edgar Hunsaker. She was well known in this section.