davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14

sALESLADIES, experienced; permanent posi-
tions. Apply. at once. French Blouse Shop,
112 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14

THREE GIRLS, over 10 years
of age, for bundle wrappers !;
permanent, positions and good
wages. Apply Family Shoe
Store. $40 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14

FIRST-CLASS motor truck re-
pairmen; eight-hour basic day;
overtime, time and one-half ::
Saturday afternoon off; good
wages. See Mr.. Hutchinson,
The White Company, rear 1914
10Th st. NV. 17*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14

FORD SALEsMEN-An excellent proposition
for two three live. energetic young men
who either have Ford or are in a position te
buy one; only hustlers need apply. Address
Box 262-A. Star office.
FRUIT and vegetable statesmen
must be fully experienced in the
handling of produce and COM
petent to get results; permanent
position at good salary for the
right man. Apply to Old Dutch
Market. Inc. 622 Pa. ave. NV.
FURNITURE PACKER wanted: must have
experience: white: steady position; good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14

ELEVATOR OP orator
(white). Apply Mgr, Room
1885, Southern bldg, 18th and H
SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-COntinued.

ELEVATOR OPERATOR
Colored girl to operate elevator
i'm apartment house; salary,
$500 per month";, experience
not necessary. Address Box
Sob, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14

PIANIST-Best wages; new
theater. West Virginia, 6o6 9th
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14

SALESLADIES - References
| desired; schoolgirls of age, after
school hours. F. w. Woolworth
Co.. o22 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14

EXPERIENCED HELP OF ALL KINDS, in the
finished department. Frazee-Potomac Laundry
Co.. 18th and D SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14

FIREMAN-Must have license Of third-class
engineer. Apply to c. w. Skinner, Y. III. q.
A., 1876 G st.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07
SHEYENNE VALLEY

Andrew c. Nelson autoed to Valley
City last Wednesday on business mat
tiers.
Miss Ida Aas visited with Mrs.
Hedge Olson last Thursday afternoon.
Ole Stevens and son Peter has been
busy these days hauling wheat to
Kathryn.
James G. Thoreson has bought a
Ford car.
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson was a
Kathryn shopper last Tuesday fore
noon.
Misses Agnes .Aas and Carla Hen
rlkson were visited with Miss Ida Aas
last Wednesday afternoon.
Hedge Olson was in Kathryn last
Tuesday with load of wheat.
John F. Henrikson was visitor at
the home Of G. O. Aas last Thursday.
Alfred Anderson took a load of
wheat to Kathryn Wednesday.
John F. Henrikson transacted bus
mess in Kathryn last Tuesday FORE
noon.
Peter Gregerson was a business Wis.,
itor to Kathryn last Friday.
Mrs. Jens o. Aas and son returned
to Valley City last Saturday after a
couple of weeks visiting at the home
of G. O.: Aas and Martin Olstad.
Jens Henrikson took load of wheat
to Kathryn last Saturday.
! Carl Monson is at present working
for Andrew C. Nelson.
G.. o. Aas did some shopping at
Kathryn one day last week.
MAIDS Hagen was a visitor at G.. O.
Aas' home last Saturday forenoon.
Miss Nina Henrikson died last Wed
nesday after a couple of years illness
with diabetes, and the funeral SER
vices were held last Friday afternoon
at the home. Interment took place at
the Sheyenne Valley cemetery. She
leaves mother, two sisters and three
brothers, Mrs. Johanna Henrikson,
Miss Marie Henrikson, Mrs. Oscar E.
Aas, Jens Henrikson, Carl and John
F. Henrikson and many friends She
was 80 years six months and 20 days
old and was born April II, 1886 in
Sheyenne Valley.
Peter A. Anderson was a business
visitor in Kathryn last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Rensby and FAM
lily autoed to Fingal last Saturday aft
ernoon on shopping.
Bert Sebby is at present working
for Anton Sebby.
Andrew Lund and Henry G. Aas
were Vallye City business visitors last
Saturday.
Jens and Melvin Rensby were busy
a couple of days last week hauling
home hay.
Miss Edna Aas was a Valley City
shopper last Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07

The Dakota Engineering and Con-
struction Company has completed it's
lines and now Darcy has been lighted
by electricity from the Valley City
plant. The rest of the towns on these
lines will be given "juice" this week
some time we are informed. It must
seem, rather nice to have lights instead
of lamps in these towns and we con-
graduate our neighbors on the prog
ress they are making.
The people throughout Barnes
county who contributed clothing for
Belgium relief, are to be congratu-
lated upon the shipment the, Red Cross
was able to make. Those aided in this
cause may feel they have done some
thing worth while which will be .ap-
preciated. In acknowledging for
mer donation Of this kind, the people
of Belgium, through the Commission
of Relief for Belgium expressed their
"deep appreciation and lasting graft
tude to the Barnes County Chapter
A. R. c." There were over four
thousand pounds in the shipment of
clothing that was sent to Minneapo-
lis. The packing of this clothing was
a considerable task requiring several
days. The Red Cross is indebted to a
volunteer committee of which Miss
Sanderson was chairman, for services
rendered in packing the donated gar.
ments. With certainty it may be said
that there will be many warmer and
happier people than there ever could
have been had the good people Of
Barnes county not responded 80 gen.
erously.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07
FALSE REPORTS CIRCULATED

Some one is circulating in this To-
cality that l am the inspector at the
horse inspection to be held at Valley
City Nov. 8. This is not fact. The
inspection of the horses is made by a
purchasing board consisting of army
officers who are experts in purchasing
army horses and if horse is good
enough to pass he will be accepted and
[ will pay 5000 for the animal, no
more or no less. Every horse accept
ed will be paid for at the same price.
E. S. DE LANCEY.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07

Dollars to Doughnuts. Help the
United War Work Campaign.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07

If you can imagine about the crowd
in this office the day after election
with the phone ringing every thirty
seconds for information it might give
you an idea Of what job it it to try
and get out paper under these cir
cumstances. We are thankful this
only happens once in two years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

We are very glad to report that Mr..
Lloyd Sampson is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. White and fam
lily entertained Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. White and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. White and family in honor
of Charles White who leaves for camp
on Tuesday.
The J. H. White family were very
much surprised when John White ar
rived home Monday morning for a
nine-day furlough.
Audrey Holcomb was around Sun
day afternoon bidding the people good
bye, as he leaves Tuesday for camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Savaides and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Getchell called
at the J. H. White home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Esther Lindgren, of James
town is visiting Marion White.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers and Dor
othy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers and
Ewel Deskins called at the Charles
Whitcher and J. H. White home Sun
day afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
RETURNED SOLDIERS TAKE
NOTICE.

knowing you will want new suit
or overcoat. I will allow you 10 per
cent off any made-to-measure suit
overcoat or both and allow terms Of
payment. Klein, tailor and cleaner.
r. IL 10 ! mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
by EDWARD DE BILLY,
Acting Head Of the French High Com
i & D, mission

by EDWARD DE BILLY,
Acting Head Of the French High Com
T. F. s-T mission. y
Washington, u. c., Dec. o6.-Wc
should ne very unwise to imagine that
our war goals are already attained.
There Is. room, us long as peace
treaty is not signed, for many dangers.
Against our aims, during the arms
tice as during the war, we shall find,
no Yonxer standing upright hut sneak
ing. the spirit Of German kultur.
As long as the peace treaty Is not
signed let us beware Of Germany.
The Germans surrendered hsping to
be able to win through negotiations
what they saw they could not win
through fighting. E.
So they accepted oil the terms pro-
posed, and signed them as they We're
asked to do, onsidering that after all
this was only one more scrap Of paper.
and that 1t might be possible to get 1t
altered, after. signature.
Remember that, since the outbreak
Of the war. the German socialists have
followed without resistance the leader
ship Of the government. DR.. Ebert.
and 'Schiedemann, as well as DR.. Sof
and Erzberger. have been brought up
on German kultur. .r>"
i It needed a century to prussianizc
Germany. and to make of it what we
have seen during this war. To change
Germans will need time. They also
need TO realize that they have been de-
feated.
And this they do not admit. They
and their friends OutS;tle of (,ermn,v
boast of not having been defeated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
PAN MOTOR GO.
ASKED T0SH0W
INDIGO BOARD
Action of Minnesota Commission
to Result In Investi-
CATION Here.
HOME LUMBER UP AGAIN

The Pan Motor Co. of st. Cloud,
Mimi. against which the blue sky
commission of Minnesota recently
rendered an adverse report, and whiCi
has already ben admitted under the
blue sky laws Of North Dakota and
given permission TO sell stock in this
state. may come up for demonstration.
according to rumOrs current at the cap
itol 1t is understood that the North
Dakota blue sky commission has called
upon the Pan Motor Co. for a detailed
audit of its books and that January
has been set as date for a hearing at
which the Pan Motor Co. will be asked
for further justification of its license
to sell stock in this state.
Similar action. it is said, has been
taken in the matter Of the Home Lum-
Der Co.. which has been under investi-
CATION more or less for the past year
1t was recently announced that the
Home Lumber c.. had adjusted its diff
ticultieS and sat- fled the blue sky COM
mission of its $OundneSS. 1t is now
understood. however. that the blue sky
commission has called for further de-
tailed reports on the operation of thiS
concern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
AMERICAN COMMERCIAL SCOUTS STUDY ...%. 4@l .
MARKETS OF THE WORLD NOW AMERICAN II
i WORKERS OUTPUT EXCEEDS

| From Washington men have gone out
and are going out into. every quarter
of the globe to study and report rs to
the needs Of VARIOUS nations Of the
goods. whether they may bc\raw ma.
tcrials or manufactured products, that
America has. to SELL
These men, selected with the great.
est care, are Americas scouts Of com.
mcrcc. They are SPECIALISTS in par
ticular lines. Z
These men work for the nation at
large. What opportunities they develop
will be for nd singlc interest, but will
be reported to all the people in the
various lines at the same time. They
are to work for years and the force is
to be increased until no part Of the
world is neglected This body Of
specialists Is supplemented by the
commercial agents stationed ut every
important center in foreign lands
whose duty it is to act for the de-
velopment of American trade.
Along with what the government is
hOing. every great industry in Ameri-
!ca has its agents out In particular
fields.
DO not doubt that the American bus
mess man is alive to the situation
SO SOON as the channels of trade are
open, so soon as the ships are to he had
to 90 to all the ports of the Seven
Seas the hives Of industry will hum
throughout this land.
The problem is likely to be not so
much Of developing foreign markets
as of Americas ability to produce all
the foreign markets require.
Production is wealth. The larger
the production the greater the wealth
Of all. the larger the return to labor,
the wider the distribution of prosper
ity.
America is the most prosperous M
ton Of the earth. This prosperity is
ascrihed generally to its colossal wealth
of raw material. The explanation is
only true TO Il certain degree. The lars-
er share Of the credit is due to the high
ability Of the American workman and
to the enterprise Of the American man.
ufacturer. -
1t is common to scOld the worker
and damn the boss. Sometimes it Is
Overdone.
Read what follows. and draw your
own conclusions. ~
Great Britain ranks near the top
among nations, yet the present use Of
motive power i. G.. steam. electricity.
machinery. etc. is twice as great in
American industries as it is in British
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26

industries The authority for this state
naent is the London dimes. This eX-
plains the higher wage Of the Ameri-
can wOrkingman compared with that
Of the foreign worker. - ..
Coal is one Of the greatest Industries
Of Great Britain. BY coal it has COM
manded the seas. It's coaling stations
dot the trade channels Of the oceans.
For years the coal production per
man In great Britain has been declin-
ing For years the coal production per
man in America has been increasing.
Look at the figures:
In 1902 the coal production of the
United Kingdom per miner was 2S2
tons per annum. in 1912. 1t was 244
tons, and in 1917 it was 249 tons.
In 1902 the coal production in the
United States per miner was $50 tons
per annum, in 1912, ego tons. and in
1917 it reached the unprecedented to-
tai of $40 tons.
The American coal miner produces
three times as much US the British
miner
Once more the authority for this
statement is the London Times.
The explanation of the high prodnc-
ton of the American worker is in the
higher use Of power--powcr that is OK
pressed in steam electricity, machin-
cry and high class tools. = 81 ~~rt,
One Of the. greatest truths labor has
to learn IS that the larger the use of
labor saving machinery, the larger the
profit to labor, for labor saving ma
chinery. instead OF reducing the en-
ployment of labor, increases 1t, because
1t cheapens the cost Of production 50
much that it swells production enor-
mously. ~ >.
When the spinning jimmy was intro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26

The open season Tor managers IS
now on. =:
The first killing was made when Pat
Moran was separated from his Job as
plot Of the PhMies.
It is. thought that the hunting witt
be good this season. The woods are
fuH Of game. 49,
The rumor will not down that Lee
Foil OF the Cleveland Tribe Is slated
to retire. with that well known fence
hustler, iris Speaker, as his successor.
George Stallings has not acconplisli-
ed anything with the Braves since
Fred Aitchel left Ids team. The Wise
ones are wondering If he Is not due 10
60.
Boston also has another candidate
for the game bag. II JAck Barry Oh
tains his re1e1se from the navy II
would not Be Surprising II he resumed
his former place as head Of the Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

an equal las a blood purifier, being
probably the oldest blood medicine
on the market. 1t has been sold by
druggists for fifty years. Get bot
tic today and begin treatment thai
will get results ,-s-$.s
You are invited to write to-day
for complete and full advice as to
the treatment OF your own case.
Address, Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift SPECIFIC Go, Dept. H, Atlanta
Georgia. ~ e. = -, 7 >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26

,Sox, with Ed Barrow returning to tho
,lntefnatio1aal sleagie ass president.
& Clarence Rowland, leader Of the
erstwhf1e champion W lite G6x made q
:I,itifnl AhowinS lastsy ear. He may get
anether chance
And the biggest game u, III, chr old
friend .''Muggsy' Nice fAN Is reported
ready to bag. The story - that n
will succeed Garry Hermann as pres
dent Of the Cincinnati club with Pat
Moran rs manager. ~ s.ss5722- II
II this deal goes through, Christy
Mathewson. now, the manager q the
Reds, would also find himself ID TIE
magnates' game bag. II
Still. fans, it's possible that Natty
viii not stay dead, ana the openina
game might find him at the bead q
IstAe sGlants. for 1fattx.S ,topulAfity, \
Giantland Is even greater than Nc
lGraW,s. s..ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26

Hindenburg writes to his troops that
they have not been beaten. "Deutsch-
land ueber alles'' is still the song Of
the Germans. They have not learned
fair play: they still want in politics,
in trade, to dominate.
Let us devote our energies to
strengthening the friendship with those
nations to which we are tied by that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26

idealistic bond of sacrifice shared for
the same cause. And let us cautiously
admit into our friendship and trade re-
lations, those who We're fighting for or
posed ideals, after they have given
proof of sucllta change Of heart as to
he worthy of our friendship. This will
be, il ! understand clearly, the rule Of
world trade i'll the modern world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26

duced there We're riots. Yet without
the spinning jimmy the. world would
have no such textile industry as 1t
knows today and all our clothes would
be made by hand. n VI .
When the linotype was introduced
not so many years ago, the printers
thought their trade was ruined. Today
the printing trade ranks ninth among
Americas major industries and en-
ploys ten times as many men as 1t did
% years ago and the printer is a
prince in comparison with what he
was in the days of setting type by
hand. i|'4"
So it goes through all the broad
lanes Of business.
Produce and multiply. saith the
Book of Books ...-,..,
Yhe injunction applies to industry no
less than to the propagation Of the
human race.
American labor is the best labor in
the world today. Americas industrial
establishment is more highly developed
and better managed than that Of any
other nation
The basis of winning world trade is
the production Of the American labor
err. Hc. not the banker. the statesman
or the manufactures, is the keystone
in the orch. '!':l'''AS'f]r ,..@ls- s..
The larger the production Of the
American worker. the more prosperous
will labor be and will America he.
PRODUCE AND MULTIPLY. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
Successfully used for so years.

Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from a, disordered, impure
condition of tho blood, and they can
only be cured by giving the blood
thorough cleansing, and removing
from it all traces Of in,purity.
This is why's. S. S. has beeniused.
50 success fully in hundreds of cases
Of Eczema and other skin eruptions.
Tt's wonderful remedy is without
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW
OVER 100000
NUMBER OF SUBSCRIBERS NOW
NOW ONLY ABOUT oNE.THlRD
OF THOSE ASKED FOR.
OF the Sum Secured Up to Date Over
One Half Of the Amount IS Credited
to the Women's Committees-List o;
Those Subscribing $1,000 or More.

Al the conclusion OF Yesterday
canvas for subscriptions to the Third
Liberty loan by the local committee
in Hot Springs the total amount thus
far suHcribcd reached S202.G50 OF
this sun $l07.1o0 is credited to the
Womeus committees
The mota for Garland county as
given b. the ST Louis district wa
S2S5,25o. Adyices received YESTERDAY
morning and late yesterday afternoon
increased this quota 100 per cent and
specified the number of separate sub
scri5ors 70 be secured as being 2,097
Thus far here are only 77f who have
subscribed to this bond issue
Before -eceiving the advices from
St Louis he members OF the various
committees had decided to not be con =
tent with less than three hundred
thousand dollars. While both the
quota has been raised and the mum
Der Of subscribers has been increased
IT finds the committees not discuur-
aged Behre them they realize. s.
much ardtous work. 1t means that
they VIII have TO make an even more
intensive canvass in order TO secure
these mors than TWO thousand sub
scribers FOR the second Liberty loan
there were more than two thousand
subscribers in Garland county and the
committees feel that an equal or even
greater number can be secured for thi &
loan
To react the new quota that has
been set Will require many who have
already subscribed to materially in
crease Their subscriptions While the
committees deal with the financia
side Of this bond sale, showing it's at
traCtiye lectures as a safe investment
they are moi unmindful of the purpose
for which the loan is being offered
TO properly equip and supply the boys
at the front with all that Is necessary
for them to win the war There is also
the attitude on the part of these com
mittees tha' while they are permitted
to remain at home with its comforts
these boys are upon the firing line
They are ready 10 make al necessary
sacrifices In order 10 do their part.
Those in active charge Of the pres
ent campaign while recognizing that
this increase in both quota and sub
scribers entails vast amount Of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-12

added detail work and planning, yet
feel that it is attainable and they have
all confidence in the loyalty and con
tjnued activity of those who make the
actual canvass In the headQuartet5
there is often raised the now stereo-
typed phrase, which is better-an in
terest bearing Liberty bond or a tax
receipt They are also thinking that
unless all true Americans do their
best in this great conflict that tax
receipt will be issued not for the
benefit Of their own land, but for the
benefit of the war mad Prussian who
is ct the head OF the German empire.
Tonight Hon. Martin J Wade, OF
Iowa. and Sergeant Matthew Weyman,
Of the Canadian overseas force, will
speak at the tabernacle These gen
tlemen come here in the interest OF
this Third Liberty loan and their adj
dresses will be more than worth while
Judge Wade is a speaker Of national
prominence. His message viii be fun
Of valuable Information as wei as I'M
spring to his audience.
Sergeant Weyman spent eighteen
months on the western front lie ha
been wounded several times. Before
enlistme with tho Canadian forces he
was a newspaper man in Montreal
He carried with him to the front tn
trained faculty Of the news gotherer
for close observation Added to thi,
he is clear, forceful. concise
,peakcr Those who have heard him
IT, little Rock are delighted that he
has been assigned to Hot Springs
They regard his address as one OF the
strongest it has been their privilege
to hear
For these two addresses tonight at
the tabernacle that building should be
packed Those who can do so, who
live In the county should make II a
point to be present
The following is a list Of the larger
subscriptions to this fund as these
have thus far been turned in to tn
committee.