davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOT1CE FUR PUBL1CNTIUN =.
Department of the Interior, ~. 5
S, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Pete
De Mars, of Williston, N. D.. who on
August S, 1915. made Homestead entry
ton s, Township 1853 n, Range 100 w.,
5th p. Meridian, has filed notice Of IN
tention to make three year Proof, to
scribed, before The Register & Re-
ceiver, u. s. Land Office. at Williston.
N. D., on the 9th day Of Sept, 1918.
Claimant names witnesses:
Vernie Asbury. John De Mars, Pete
Tough. Roy Tyrell. all Of Williston.
N. ID.
SGT. w. r. ByerIy, Register.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29
Written expressly for Graphic
readers by C. E. Conkey.
THE VALUE OF A STRAIN

Very few people really know the
real value or the meaning of the word
strain as it pertains to poultry, and
in this short article the writer
will try to explain the real meaning
and value of a strain.
When a breeder has bred poultry
for at least five or ten years and has
not introduced any new blood within
that time, improving his flock along
scientific and practical lines so that
they perpetuate their offsprings to
such an extent that likeness of one
another is recognized at once, then
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA

How cholera is a very contagious
disease. 1t is carried by birds, dogs
and rowing animals as well as man.
When hog cholera breaks out in the
neighborhood keep the hogs confined.
let no one but the feeder go near
them. When one of the hogs acts
sluggish and keeps away from the
other hogs, hiding in straw or litter,
better have the county agent or a
veterinarian determine if it is hog
cholera, and if it is the serum treat
ment should be given the whole herd
as quickly as possible. Tested serum
can be secured at cost from the Vet
erinary Department of the North Da-
kota Agricultural College.-Ext. Div.
N. D. Ayr. College.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
| GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECL0sURE SALE
in the terms and conditions Of the
mortgage hereinafter described BY
which the power of sale therein con-
tained has become operative ana no
stituted at law or in equity to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof. and upon such dc:
and hereby declared the entire mort
gage indebtedness due and payable a.
authorized by the said mortgage. now
NoT1CE is hereby given that tho
delivered by Adei Wilder. widow.
Mortgagor. to Farmers Trust Com:
the 22nd day Of August 1871 and aied
for record in the Office OF the Reeis-
ter Of Deeds Of the County of Williams
and STATE Of North DakSta on ncfne the slst
asa tness at Page VII be
closed by sale OF the premises IN
ed, at the front door Of the Court
House. at Williston. in the County Of
Williams. and State of North Dakota.
noon. on the 4th day Of September A.
D.. 1918, to satisfy the amount due up
on such mortgage on on IN TIE DAY y Of sal! sale.
6dSc dHu '" W.! US cOAu W Ss~eAS.I
the same are situated in the County
of williams and State of North Da-
kota and are described as follows, viz:
East Half Of Southwest Quarter ( j. ID
SW 1-4) and Northwest Quarter Of
Southeast Quarter (NW IA Sc 1-D
and Southwest Quarter OF Northeast
Quarter (SW IA NE 1-4) Of Section
Seventeen (17) In Township One Hun.
dred F'ifty-seven (157). North Of Range
One Hundred uO0) West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian. containing 80
Government Survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale including Interest
coupons on a prior mortgage. one due
Nov. /. 1915 Of $500. one due Nov. !,
1916 of $48.OO and one due Nov. l, 1917
of $500, and interest thereon, also
real estate taxes on the premises here
inabove described for the year 1915.
and interest thereon. all OF which
coupons and taxes the mortgage here
in has been required to pay and has
paid in order to protect Its interests
IN the mortgage under foreclosure. the
sum OF Three Hundred Seventy ana
78-1O0 ($37O7S) Dollars. exclusive OF
costs, disbursements and attorneys
Dated this 2lth day Of July. 1913.
Farmers Trust Company. a corpora
XRTHWR iIH%t HG l. sNNErcHER.
Attorney for M0rtgagee,
Eossenden North Dakota. e.ek
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29
THE HARDEST RYE

The hardest rye for North Dakota
is the. NJ. D. 595 developed at the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
Rye is one of the valuable bread
crops and it is, also, crop that does
not need work at the same time as
the other grain crops. Rye is also
a good weed killer,-N. D. Div. N. ID.
Agr. College.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29
NOTICE AND CITATION. HEARING
or FINAL ACCOUNT MD DIS
TRlBCTlON OF ESTATE

State Of North Dakota, county OF
Williams.
IN the Matter of the Estate Of Fred
Southard, Deceased.
Henry Greengard, PetitioneI' vs. vs. Alta
Southland, Lucretia Rooms ana az oth-
ar ncrsOns interested in said Es-ate,
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29

Subscribe for the Graphic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
CHAPTER NNI
on THE MOUNTAIN ROAD

TNliE low gray ear which carried the
l. Chancellor was on its way through
the mountains. II moved deliberately
for two reasons. First, the Chancellor
was afraid Of motors. lie had "A horse
mans hatred and fear of machines. See
ond he was not Of a mind 10 rouse King
Karl from "A nights sleep, even to bring
the hand Of the Princess IIcdwiE His
intention was to put up at some inn in
village not far from tho lodge aud to
reach Karl by messenger carly in the
morning. before the hunters left for the
day.
Then. all being prepared and in order.
Mettlich himself would arrive, and things
would 20 forward with dignity aud dis
patch
In the meantime he sat back among
his furs and thought OF many things.
He had won victory which was. after
all. but compromise. lie had chosen
the safe way, but it led over the body of
a young girl and he loathcd it, Also,
he thought of Milky, and what might
be. But the car was closed aud COM
Portable. Tile motion southcd him.
After a time he dropped asleep.
The valley of the Ar deepencd. The
cliff rose above them. "A wall broken
here and there by the offtallc of harrow
ravines filled with forest trees. There
was a pause while the chains on the
rear wheels were supplemented by Others
in front, for there must he NO danger oi
skid And another pause, where tho
road slanted perilously toward the brink
OF the chasm and caution dictated that
the Chancellor alight and make "A hun
dred feet or so of dangerous curve afoot
II required diplomacy to get him out
hut 1t was finally done. and his heavy
figure. draped in its military cape. went
on ahead. outlined by the lamps of the
oar behind him. The snow was hard,
more than coating, but wet and slip
perry. Mettlich stalked on, as one who
would defy the elements or anything els,
to hinder him that night. He was wei
around the curve, and the cliff was
broken by a wedge Of timber, when :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

saw the sauitaire on duty, who hap
penod to hc almost human and prom
iscd to say nothing II the men smoked,
provided I would see that all traces
were removed when the concert waS
over Barnes promised 10 assist inc both
IN running the phonograph and supply
ing the very necessary cigarettes.
ALL WERE DELIGHTED
The news had spread like wildnrc,
and when we appeared I think every
Euglishman in the hospital who was
not at deaths door was seated ON the
beds or on the floor Of that ward They
were delighted when they heard that
they could smoke. This was not al
lowed IN tho buldi; goodness only
knows why. because /. was very modern
and absolutely iireproof--and tho bed
patients had tho first comfortable smoke
they had had since entering the hospi-
tai An English Tommy would die with
out u "fag," and the only chance hc had
to- light up In LazarCt VI was ut night.
The sanitairc on duty had nasty
habit of bursting into the rooms and
suddenly switching on the lights in or.
der to catch .thc men at this trick lie
always found them apparently sound
asleep, and never knew that most of
them were holding a lighted cigarette
under the covers, Tho tcll-talc holes
burnt in the bcdclothcs were what AL
ways caused the trouble.
The concert commenced about .
o'clock didn't want to bore tho men
and had counted on only playing the
machine for an hour or So, but we didn't
stop till q o'clock. when the appearance
/ Of supper broke up the party Never
/ had musical artists performed for more
! enthusiastic audience. Shrieks Of laugh
, ter greeted every joke and every ono
Joined in aud sang all the better known
. popular songs. Some of these were
, called for over and over again. We
/ concluded tho performance with "A double
song from musical comedy, in which
God Save the King" quietly sung by
the chorus, formed the background for a
popular lay We all felt as though We
should bc standing at attention.
other similar concerts were aitcrwdrd
held IN different wards and helped 10
brighten our all too mouotonous exist
. cnCC.
our regular sunday night services
went on as usual, aud by this time
had graduated TO the position of
pastor. I must confess that | didn't
make u very good ono. | am "A IrcShy-
terrain. aud my knowledge Of the English
Church service was limited Before lcaV-
ling Noodle had written out Gor the q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

XVIII
7 NEVER felt so downheartcd In my
i life as the day | was left alone in
that hospital ward, The rooms seemed
twice as large as before. My locker
and tho floor around my bed were clut-
tered up with articles such as empty tin
boxes for sugar or glass jars for holding
tutter when taken from the tin. all OF
which had been the precious possessions
Of the boys who had left and had been
donated TO me aS too bulky to carry
The drawers Of the other lockers stood
open as they had been left In the last
hurried search. Discarded hospital
clothes lay on the untidy beds and the
floor was Strcwn with torn up letters
and other papers. asked Watkins TO
tidy the room and lcd from the scene,
ANOTHER rIIoNoGRArH
spent most Of that day with tho
French captain and Barnes until | was
summoned to the parcel room TO eN-
anime two mysterious packages which
had arrived for me. They turned out TO
be phonoCraph and records which had
been sent by q very Kind uncle. This
was piece Of luck that. the day Noodle
departed with our chief source Of auusc-
mcnt. the gap should bc filled IN such au
orportunc way. The excitement was as
great as ON the day Of the arrival
Of tho first phonograph. because here we
had a braud-ncw lot OF records We had
never heard which had TO he tried over
at once.
/ The phonograph was very compact
/ little machine, exactly the same AS the
Dnn we had had at battalion headquar-
tors in the trenches 1t was constructed
In two. halves joined by hinges The
q lower part contained the machinery, and
tho upper part. which stood upright
when the instrument was playing held
concavc metal sound-reilcctUr. When
closed up the phonoEraph could ht
locked and carried about 10y a suitcase
handle arranged FOR the purpose.
CONCERT PERMITTED
could not soc why q phouoCrapl
should not lie allowed IN the hospital
50 bravcd the lion IN his den aud told
the inspector that / had one which
wanted permission to- uSc occasionally IT
tho mons wards as well as my own
After some arguing this was obtained
and | came to the conclusion that 20,
never know what YOU can do till yot
try.
shortly after this | arranged for
little concert in the ward which hat
the greatest number Of Enelishmen /,
bed. All those from tn" other ward
who could come were invited to de- SC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
CHAPTER NN-tontinucd

IRRITATION gave the King strength.
l. That afternoon were summoned III
haste the members Of his counc'l--fat
old Fricsc young Marschall with the rat
flce. austere Bayerl, with the white skin
and burning eyes. and others. And to
them all the King disclosed his royal will.
There was some demur. Eriesc. who
sweated with displeasure, ranted about
old enemies and broken pledges. But,
after all. the Kings will was dominant.
Fricse could but voice his protest and
rc'apse into greasy silence.
The Chancellor sat silent during the
ConClaNc, silent but intent. ON each
speaker he turned his eyes and waited
until at last karl's proposal, with its
promises. was laid before them in full.
Then aud only then; the Chancellor
rose. His speech was short lie told
them of what they al knew, their own
insecurity. lie spoke but Il word of
tie Crown Prince. but that softly And
he drew for them "A picture of the future
that set their hearts to glowing {,
throne secure, "A greater kingdom. free
dom from the costs of war, IA harbor by
the sea.
And it, as he spoke. he saw not the
rat eyes of MarsChall. the greedy ones of
some Of the others, but instead a girls
wide and pleading ones, he resolutely
went on. Life was "A sacrifice. Youth
would pass, and love with it. but the
| country must survive.
The battle, which was no battle at all
| was won. lie had won. The country
| had won. The Crown Prince had won
Only Hedvig had lost And only Nett
| liCh knew just how she had lost
When the council, bowling, deep. had
! gone away, the Chancellor remained
| standing by "A window. lie was feeling
old and very tired. All that day. unit
the council met with the King. he hat
sat in the little office on IA back street
which was the headquarters of the secre
| service. All that day men had come
and gone, bringing false clues which lee
| nowhere. The earth had swallowed VI
| Milky Larisch
! Il hope you are satisfied" said th'
King grimly, from behind him. 1T wa.
your arrangement
1T was my hope, SIRE" replied tn,
Chancellor dryly.
The necessity for work brought tn,
King the strength to do it. Mettlicl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
LONG LIVE THE KING"
human story Of chdesre Novel
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Copyright. Public redsr cour,Dv

remained with him. Boxes were brought
from vaults. unlocked and examined.
secretaries came and went At 8 o'clock
frugal dinner was spread in the study.
and they ate II almost literally over
State documents
On and on. until midnight or there.
abouts. Then they stopped. The thing
was arranged. Nothing was left now
but TO carry the word to Karl
Two things were necessary: Haste
The King, having determined IL. would
lose no time And dignity. The grand.
daughter of the King must bc offered
with ceremony. No ordinary King
messenger, then. but some dignitary of
the court.
To this emergency Mettich rose lik,
the doughty old warrior and statesman
that he was. IF you are willing, sire '
he said, as he rose, Il will go myself"
When"
Since It must he done. the sooner the
better. Tonight. sire"
The King smiled. You were AWAY,
impatient - he commented. But nc
looked almost wistfully at the sturd,
and competent old figure before him
Thus was he. not SO long ago colo
nights and spring storms had had II,
| terrors for him. And something else Il,
fclt, although he said nothing strCS,
] Of "a situation which would send his
/ Chancellor out at midnight. into "A driv
! ing storm, to secure karls support
| Things must be bad indeed
/ TO the capital?' he asked.
Not so far Karl is hunting. lie Il
at Wedcling"
He went almost Immediately, and tn,
| King summoned his Wallets and was go
I" bed. But long after the automobil
containing Mettlich and two sccrc
agents was OF the road toward tn
mountains. lie tossed on his narrow bed
70 what straits had they come indeed
lie closed his eyes wearily Somethini
had gone out of his life. lie did no
realize at first what il was When n
did. he smiled his old grim smile Il
the darkness
He had lost n foe. Moro than any
thing, perhaps, he had dearly loved
foe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
3ASHINGTON WAITING
FOR BILLY SUNDAY
stage Set in National Capital
for Eight Weeks Campaign
of Strenuous Evangelist
TABERNACLE is READY
Revival Expected to Be One of the
Biggest Religious Events in
City's History
Bv a star Correspondent


r,,. Stage is all set in the nations
..r,,aI for the big BILLY" Sunday cam
s.ign which will be formally opened
c,,naay morning and which will continue
~ eirht weeks. The revival is expected
- ne one of the biggest religious awak-
..,nvs ever experienced in Washington's
history.
.,s,ed and everything is in readiness
a. the coming of the evangelist hmse' r
~ Is due saturday afternoon n crowd
\ ~ 10000 persons Is expected to greet
him at Union Station and to march along
with him to the home" which the WASH
lnrton committee has prepared f1r
aBilly" and his party-four aud one
haif miles from the tabernacle.
The tabernacle is located diycctly OPP
nosite Union station. It will house APP
nroximately $4,000 persons. II is built
along the lines of the big building which
.ssiliy" used in Philadelphia. 1t is by
FAR the largest auditorium of ito kind
ever nut up in Washington. And so
nerfect was its construction that several
of the Government departments virtually
"fel over themselves" bidding for its
use following the campaign. II has just
been decided to turn IL over to the
r. NJ. c. \. for its war-work activities.
Washington choirs which will he a
feature of the big campaign. have al
ready been organized. They represent
the picked voices of the l67 cooper
ating churches. There will he about
1900 singers in each of the two mixed
choirs and the allotment has been over
subscribed There is a waiting list of
several hundred singers who arc anxious
for a chance to be heard on the choir
platform.
The mems choir will he organized fol-,
lowing the first week of the campaign.
Already about 500 men singers have
enrolled for service.
A campaign feature new TO the Sun
day party workers will be work among
the women and girls employed In the
various Government buildings here. \
survey has been made of the number of
business women and girls in this city
and 1t has been figured at approximately
40,000--a large percentage of whom are
workers in the Government employ.
A number of prominent Washington
women. among whom is Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson. daughter of Secretary Of
Labor Wilson. have become affiliated
with the women's committee in charge
Of this extension work. and they have
mapped out "A program of work among
working women that is as complete as
any of its kind made in any city in
which BILLY" Sunday has campa igned
Postmaster Merritt O. Chance heads
the Washington campaign committee,
made up of prominent business men and
Government officials here This COM
mittee has broken records in the amount
Of preliminary campaign work il has
put through and there is every indication
that the meetings will GO throuyh ,,itb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
CONTINUED MONDAY
RURAL GERMANY Is HUNGRY
Dwcllcrs in Ilamlcts Add Muttcrings
to Loud Complaints in Cities

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 5.--Whilc the
populations of large cities III Germany
are uttering loud complaints on INSULT
cient supplies of Indispensable provi-
sions. the Conservative organ. the
Rechsbote. declares that dwellers III the
country districts and small towns also
are suffering severely, 1t says:
BESIDES rations Of bread and pOta-
toes. dwcllcrs in the country and small
towns receive every fortnight only @0o
grammes of meat tabout onc-half Il
pound). often not even this amount For
growing children there is II" possibility
Of getting anything In pace of meat.
There is not even u regular supply of
jam
The correspondent says tile lack Of
food suitable for children, especially
milk FOR babies. forces parents to sec
them pine away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

Il think have iuvor(41 i
get the most benefit out ~ ~
sometimes get them (boiI64).
three or four soda crackcrr. acc
to the auaptity required. and p4l@
them Thoroughly tthis was usually
with the clenched fist). ADD c.
tcondensed) milk to make the NH
thick. creamy mass. butter the ~
an egg. then stir in the egg thoro1
minced, II already boiled. Add Z r.
OF sat and cook till the whole u a
the consistency of scrambled eggs n
result Is wonderful. One egg ~
enough for about three people. u
raw egg II available.
The supply of cabbage seemed e
out, and we were given inste I'd an
tough lettuce. This. when sprinkled \
salt and pepper and covered with
from tin of sardines, was quite ~
able.
CONTINUED MONDAY ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Dorizas at Inasmuch Mission

Michael Dorizas. former star wreeQl4
of the University of Pennsylvania, Mn
deliver his famous war lecture. entit)(G
THE Balkans as n Background OF tne
Present War" tonight. In Inasmutu
Auditorium. i0li Locust street. The lee
ture will be illustrated with $50 war
pictures.
George Long will preach in the audi
torium tomorrow morning at 10: 80, and
tomorrow night at 5 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

"The Little West Point" Of Pennsylvania
Kill Rumors and Assist the Government"
How Our Forefathers Treated Pro6teers
"Singing My Way Through the War Huts"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
~ ny Iieu.J.
IL Ia Fourth ina
~ II IN VI True M
A - ~ ens w9SndS ym :"
XVIII

Copyright 1918. Dv he Public Ledger compdrvJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

Gladys Brockwell, in
The kingdom of Love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

Mary Anderson, in =,
When Men Are Tempted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

Norma Talmadgc, Sc
cret of Storm Country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

Corrine Grifiith. In
I VIII Repay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

Constance Talmadge.
In scandal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

SATURDAY

ScSSuo HaNakawa. In
The Secret Game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

Ruth Roland. In
The Fringe OF Society
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

star Cast. In
Until They Get Me
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13
Trtie $reft fit stras:: Mitwo6 zen 10. Noptn1btr 1918.

Der 5ode, ioroern uur ein Aueen
blidsproouft a~nseitrebt miro, bel Dem
man auf sic laienbafte MiIoe oes
gmpfongers red)net, Dem man cine
5reuoe bat MAIDEN poaen. @er aber
~irsenopie fiinitleriih besobt tit, Der
idafft : 10 esoiitiih oas aud] Tin
gen mag 5uerIt ltG 1elber SIT
Jrenoe, eritrebt ste m0glibite Soil
f%ommenbeit Ser 2eiltung, unD crit
Damn, tpenn Die Arbeit i'm ielblt Be-
frieoigt, lit iie linn inert, anoern als
8eid]enf a~ngeboten at meroen. 9os
Streben nod 8oufommenbeit, auf
peldem @ebiet es aud iei, be5eid=
net niGt mir Den fiinitlertlden ion=
bern aud ben geiltig b%oditebenoen,
Den iittlidJen Weniben, beiien lteber-
5ellgung lit, haB aaes, mas iiber=
bo,tpt inert 1T, getau 5u peroen.
ard) inert lit, gut 9etan SIT tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13
@pileptiide NnfaQe. Ser

S. &obb, elm prominenter @eid6fts.
mann in Moneton, %. g., fdreibt:
sd babe mieber eine Beitelung auf
6orni's Mlpenfrduter gennft, oelm
id modte nidt gerne obne Dies 4eii-
mitteI fem. 9ns iunge M1bhen. fir
melhes id Die Meoi5in 511erit beIted-
te, mar ihlirnm bon epiIeptiiden Mn-
fallen gepIagt; iie bate oeren of
bier bis adt tpdbreno zines Cages.
Set faif bier Monaten bat ife fetnen
Mnfan .mebr gebabt uno fiblt f;b
iest uie Elm neues Beien." 9ieie
alte ardittermeoisin iii tpegen ibrcr
merfwiiroisen be~ilfrdftigen 8irfnttg,
beionoers in iogenannten onnbeiIba-
ren" 5alen beriibmt geiporoen. sic
miro nidt onrd Mpotbefer nerfauft.
Man idreibe an Or. Yeter SabrneD
& Sons 60, 2501 8aibington 8lpO.
Gbicaeo, Sn. (Mn5.)