davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-24

Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet OF
pape's Diapepsin and INN ediately the
gases, acidity and all
stomach distress ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the
surest, quickest stomach believers In
tho world. They cost very little at
drug stores. e,4f% Is
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
CRYING FOR HELP.
. .ots Of il in Aberdeen But Daily
Growing Less.
The Kidneys often cry Tor hpIp

The kidneys often cry TOR htlp
Not another organ 40 thf Wh'Ie
body more delicately constructed.
Not one more important To hfhIli
The kidneys are the hlters oi lhr
blood.
When they fail the blood become
foul and poisonous.
There can be 40 health where thrir
IN poisoned blood.
Backachc IL one of the frequent ln-
dications of kidney trouble.
II IL often the kidneys' cry TOR hrlp'
Heed IL.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills nave
done for overworked Kidneys.
Proof OF merit in the following -lhir-
ment:
Mrs. A. NJ. Page. 24O Heate- ST.
Starkyile, Miss. says: About TWO
wears ago ] was having trouble from
weak kidneys. My kidneys actJd it-
regularly. Several boxes OF Dpnn r.
Kidney pills strengthened my kidncys
and improved my condition in every
way
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy get
| Doan,s Kidney Pills-ihe same thHi
Mrs. Page had. Fostcr-Milburn Coz
Manufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y.
lAdy.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
Stella Vitae
THE GUARANTEED TONIC
FOR WOMEN

SteIla-Xitac has been ina euccos7'
ful use In the treatment OF lh"sedl dltta.t7
pecuIiar TO women FOR more thau "
third Of century.
For nearly ten years ~ has porh
sold under plain, poHiiNe HhhIlllN'
TO benefit. Less than one bot
tic out of every one SbousniiD
sold has been refunded lof' i.ld every
Claim for "A refund has been satisfied.
Thousands Of letters like ihi ptNlslnb
cteIIo-vitae and telling OF benefit 10
Suffering women have been received.
hrs. r. n. Russell. OF Mil Hpung1
n. g., gratefully writes Us as Iollo"a.
81 was in a most wrctchcd condi-
ton: had palpitatiOn OF The heart
and would swell and bloat N Il most
distressing way. When ] bega3nl
using StelIa-Vitae ! weighed, lO5
pounds. Now | weigh l35. J arp
more thankful than ] can ever ten
YOU for the great good TINS won
derful medicine has done me.
Mrs Russell was al liat criirHi
neriod. the "change,V and her atur.'e
gratitude for the blessed rchei Wlh nt
understood and appreciated ~ every
woman who reads her letter.
SteIIa-vitae has proved q boon lo
| suffering yomanhoodt 10 young t'i'
approaching their first vital peucl' l9
women approaching The ahH9liia.i ,f =.
childbirth, 10 women NJ !pacl,ls ,
| sschanpe of life.u Steila-Nitnc lieuRi
| ans the female organs and pfouo''
regularity i'm the monthly Junction
No risk Of loss ~ taken lf any aNi.
| fering woman who trie stella iLaa
on our guarantee Of the first bottle. Fl. .,.
All dealers sell Steiia-Nitae an9 WitI
return your money if a. doe5 NOT peAe
III YOU. Don't put OF a Lual'
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
What the Red Cross Does For
the Wounded Soldier.

the WOOOOeO SOlOBGIe
The re-education of the mutilated
soldier is being carried on jointly by
the French government and the
American Red Cross. There are be-
tween fifty and sixty schools OF va
rious kinds for this work. The Red
Cross has provided more than 6OO
mutilated soldiers with artificial
legs of the best type and has estab-
lished a factory near Paris where ar
tificial limbs are being manufacture
ed. By arranging for consultation
between the surgeon and the manu-
facturer, the Red Cross has been
able to secure the best possible treat
ment for each case.
| This is some of the work the Red
Cross is doing over there" and this
is one of the many reasons why the
plea has done out for a hundred
million to keep the Red Cross busy.
Is it worth something to feel you
have a part in such work? If &C
1.-The Red Cross war fund Campaign
offers the opportunity.
| Buy Bond
i Our Soldiers Can Vote.
! The Executive Committee OF thi'
[ county has taken steps necessary II
, ! permit the soldiers boys to vote II
the approaching elections. Notic
| to candidates of the holding OF tn
: election in August is being publish
: ed. The Executive Committee VII
: meet on the first Monday in May
4 prepare a list of the names to b
ivoted for and prepare blanks to D
! mailed to Monroe county boys In tn
81 military service in order that the
D can vote.
Il Buy q Bond
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26

The day OF harsh physics Is gone.
People want mild. easy iaxstives.
Doan's Regulets have satisfied tnou-
sands-3Oc 1T all drug stores. (Adv.j
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
Buy a Bond



The unanimously adopted amend
ment to the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee's disloyalty bill provided 20
years imprisonment and $25, ,OOO
fine for whosever shall in the pres
ence or hearing of others utter any
disloyal. abusing. profane, violent,
scurrilous, contemptuOus, slurring.
abusive or seditious language
about the government of the Unit
ed States, or the President or
the flag or the uniform of the army
or navy OF the United States. or any
other language calculated to bring
the United States or the government
or the President or the Constitution
or the army or navy or soldiers or
sailors or the flag Of the United
States, or the good and welfare OF
the United States into contempt.
scorn. contumely or disrepute; or
any language calculated to incite or
inflame resistance to any Federal
authority in connection with the
prosecution of the war, or to threat
en- the welfare OF the United States,
or to advise, urge or incite any cur
tailment of production OF anything
or things necessary to the prosecu-
ton of the war, with intent to Grip
ple or hinder the United States"
This detailed provision. which
leaves the disloyal no loophole o1
escape, is not aimed at such free
discussion of or difference OF opin
lion in regard to proposed war pol
: icies as may be justifiable. But thu
time has come when even the pa
|: triot should be guarded in his speecl
.. lest he do harm. and if this law shal
4 cause even the loyal critic to weiRl
y his words and observe . certain
. amount OF restraint. it will serve
: good purpose among patriots also.-
slGreenwood Commonwealth.
el Buy . Bond
WHITE SHAPES
-And-
READY-TO-WEAR
!. NOW ON DISPLAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26

Some people may be dallying
about buying the third Liberty Loan
bonds, either because they think the
issue will be over subscribed or be-
cause they deem it shrewd to en-
ploy funds in quarters that offer bet
ter than IA per cent. Anyone
who looks for more than $4.z5
wear for the use Of 500 loaned to
the government at the present criti-
cal period is undoutable short on
patriotism. Assuming, however.
that there are people who cherish
the desire for better interest than
the government pays, one may be
pardoned for asking such persons to
contemplate the prospects for ap-
probation in the value of a United
States bonds after the war ends.
Suppose peace comes this year or
within another twelve months, is 1t
not probable that Liberty Bonds
will sell at a premium? And every
dollar OF appreciation above par
means so much added to that A IA
per cent the United States is certain
to give. Another argument involves
the hypothesis that when the wal
ends commodity prices are likely to
decline. the purchasing power OF the
dollar to increase and investments
bearing fixed interest to advance
For commodity prices to fail 30 PEI
cent. or more after the war wOult
not he very strange, seeing that tn
level today is fully 115 per cent
higher than in July of 1914. 1t i
automatic that investors usually seel
bonds when the tide Of cOmmOdit
prices is down hill. whereas whe
prices are climbing the tendency
to buy stocks. In the light OF nu
merous precedents. he who sells tn
United States bonds short is certai
to rule the policy. and the man VII
neither serves nor fights, or VIII
fails to buy Liberty Bonds accord
ing to his means. is likely to ben
an unwelcOme label after the wa
and to have the additional know
, edge that he missed an exceedingl
J good Observation-Disclosures.
Buy q Bond
3l Women love : clear. rosy compile
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
a Bond

Buy Bond
The day of harsh physics IL gone.
People want mild. easy laxstives.
Doan's Regulets have satished thou
sands-3Oc 1T all drug stOres. (Adv.J
Buy q Bond
Cottage Cheese Equal In Food
Value to Nest.
Miss Agnes Donaldson. one OF Al
women agents named for as many
states, is to co-operates with Federal
and State agricultural and home
demonstration agents. Miss Madgt
Reese. formerly State home-demon
stration agent in Alabama. is th'
leader is the cottage cheese work to
the Southern states.
The work in Mississippi will b'
part Of the department OF agricul
ture's national campaign. in coop
sration with the United States Foo'
Administration. to encourage th
use, as well as the production Q
cottage cheese. which experiment
by the department have shown
equal in food value to meat. Cot
tape cheese can be made from stia
milk or buttermilk. now lafee1
wasted or fed to animals. aud 4
extended use is expected to saye
large amount OF meat which can b
used by the armies and allies
America.
Buy Z Bond
NOTICE.
The Usrey store j moi toe reu
The Usrey's have heen - -
cesnful In their business tnne ~
have decided 70 remain - -
nresenf r1ore. q
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26

Office OF the Director General.
Washington. April 8. 1918.

Office OF the Director General.
Washington. April 8. 1918.
GENERAL ORDER NO. Is.
Whereas the act of Congress ap-
proved March 21st, 1918. entitled
an act to provide for the operation
of transportation system while un-
der Federal control, provides Sec
ton 10, That carriers while under
Federal control shall be subject to
all laws and liabilities as common
carriers. whether arising under State
or Federal laws or at common laws.
except in so far as may be incon-
sistent with the provisions OF this
act or with any order Of the presi-
dent. But no process. measure or
final, shall be levied against any
property under such Federal con-
troll" and
Whereas it appears that suits
against the carriers for personal in
juries, freight and damage claims.
are being brought in states and Jur-
isdictions far remote from the place
where plaintiffs reside or where the
cause of action arose; the effect
thereof being that men operating the
trains engaged in hauling war ma
terials, troops, munitions, or sup
plies, are required to leave their
trains and attend court as witnesses
and travel sometimes for hundreds
of miles from their work, necessitat-
ing absence from their trains FOL
days and sometimes for a week OI
!, more; which practice is highly pre-
judicial to the just interests OF the
!, government and seriously interfere:
with the physical operation OF tn
, railroads; and the practice of suini
. in remote jurisdiction is not necess
3 ary for the protection OF the right
/, or the Just interests of plaintiffs.
,I 1t is therefore ordered. all suit
, against carriers while under Fedora
: control must be brought in the cOun
r ty or district where the plaintiff re
r sides, or in the county or distric
/ where the cause of action arose.
vI w. G.. McADOO,
Director General of Railroads.
Buy a Bond
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
Buy q Bond

Women love : clear. rosy complex
ion. Eurdock Blood Bitters is splen-
did for ingpurify the blood clearing
the skin. restoring sOund digestion
All druggists sell it. Price 1925.
(Adv.j
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10

No. So. Tacoma twp. Town Hall On
Section Is.
No. 81. Newborg twp. School House
on Section s.
No. SO. Lewis twp. School House
on Section %.
No. 80. Mount Rose twp. School
House on Section 20.
No. 40. Blaine twp. School House
on Section 8.
No. Al. Wellington twp. Mcdonald
School House on Section 26.
No. AZ. Ostby twp. School House
No. 8.
No. 43. Village Of Omemee, West
room of Harrington Hall.
No. A. First Ward, City Of Bot
tineau, Wigeby Hall.
No. As. Second Ward, City Of Bot
tineau, Collins Real Estate office on
9Th street.
No. as. Third Ward, City Of Bot
tineau, City Hall.
No. Al. City Of Souris, Fire Hall.
No. 48. Chatfeld twp. School House
on Section ~.
No. 40. Elms twp. School House
on Section 8.
No. so. Lansford twp, and City Of
Lansford, Fire Hall in. City Of Lans-
ford.
No. 81. Village Of Overly, Town
Hall.
No. 81. Village Of Gardena, Fire
Hall.
No. So, Village Of Eckman, Imperial
Elevator Lumber office.
No. "a. Village Of Newburg, Opera
House on Block z.
No. IS. City Of Westhope, City
Hall.
No. Sc. Village Of Russell, Pioneer
Hall.
Dated at Bottineau, N. Oak, this
7th day Of October, 1918.
Geo. H. Hebert,
County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10

F. G. Cishek, ....---.-~-----Defendant.
Bank of Carbury, North Dakota, a
corporation, .-~---- Garnlsnee.
The State of North Dakota to the
Said Defendant:
By this second summons herein, you
are directed to appear before me at
my office in the city Of Bottineau,
North Dakota at 10 o'clock a. M, OF
the 4th day of November, 1918 and to
answer the complaint Of J.. J. Weeks,
plaintiff, against you alleging that
YOU are indebted to him in the sum
of Forty-three and $1,000 ($43.5O
Dollars as a balance due for legal ser,
vices rendered by plaintiff to you, and
also on account of goods and merchan-
disc sold by one Otto Mcdonald to
YOU. which said account has been sold
and assigned to plaintiff, and demand
ing judgment for the sum Of forty,
three and 5O-1OO ($43.50) Dollars and
costs. and also that the personal pro-
perry belonging to you and now IN
the possession Of the said garnisnee
he applied to the satisfaction OF PLAIN
tif's claim; and you are notified that
unless YOU so appear and answer, that
nlaintiff will take judgment against
you accordingly. ~,
Given under my hand this 9Th day
Of October, 1918.~
o. John Smithson,
Justice of the Peace.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10
I / OF ELECTION.

an, election will be held for State, Dis
trict and County officers as follows:
The State Officers are
One Congressman to represent the
Second Congressional District.
On Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of. State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Commissioner Of Insurance.
. One Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor.
One Superintendent Of Public In
struction.
Three Commissioners Of Railroads
and ,
One Justice Of the Supreme Court.
The District Officers Are:-
One State Senator to represent the
28th district. /"
Four members of the House Of
Representatives to represent the 2t8h
District.
The County Officers Ares
One Sheriff.
One Auditor.
One Treasurer.
One Clerk Of District Court.
One Register Of Deeds.
One States Attorney.
One County Judge.
One Surveyor.
One Coroner.
One Superintendent Of Schools.
Four Justices Of the Peace.
Four Constables.
One County Commissioner, First
District.
One County Commissioner, Fourth
District.
Which election will be opened at
eight o'clock in the morning and will
continue open uphill five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day.
The election precincts Of Bottineau
county, and the voting places there
in established are as follows:
No. 1. Homen twp. Torgerson School
House on Sec. 20.
No. 2. Roland twp. Town Hall on
Section 16.
No. 8. Dalen twp. School House
No. s on Sec. 10.
No. 4. Haram twp. Town Hall on
Section II.
No. s. Scandia twp. School House
in town Of Roth.
No. 6. Scotia twp. School House
in town of Landa.
No. Z. Richburg twp. School House
in City of Westhope.
No. 8. Wayne twp. Town Hall in
f. Town of Kuroki.
No. 9. Antler twp, and Antle1
City, Fire Hall in City of Antler.
No. 10. Wheaton twp. School
House on Section 16.
No. II. Cordelia twp. Juneau
School House.
No. IL. Whitteron twp. Trent
School House.
No. 10. Pickering twp. Anderson
School House.
No. Ia. Peabody twp. Town Hall
on Section Is.
No. Is. Eidsvold twp. Town Hall
on Section Is.
No. 16. City Of Willow City, City
Hall.
No. II. sergius twp. Harris school
House on Section %.
No. 10. Bentinck twp. Huber School
House on Section %.
No. 10. Sherman twp. Central
School House on Section 16.
No. 20. Hoffman twp. School House
No. /.
No. Fl. Lordsburg twp. Lake School
House No. / on Sec. II.
No. 20. Amity twp. Town Hall on
Section 20.
No. %. Oak Valley twp. Cameron
School House on Section II.
No. "a. Whitby twp. Town Hall on
Section 26.
No. rs. Starbuck twp. School House
No. 8 on Sec. 18.
No. 26. Kane twp. Town Hall
known as Consolidated School.
No. ~. Brander twp. McLachlan
School House on Section %.
No. %. Hastings twp. and Village Of
Maxbass, School House in Village Of
Maxbass.
No. 20. Renville twp. Town Hall on
Section 20.
No. 80. Cut Bank twp. School
House on Section 8.
No. 81. Cecil twp. Arthur School
House.
No. so. Willow. Vale twp. East
room, Harrington hall in Village OF
Omemee.
No. SO. Oak Creek twp. Nehring
School House on Section %.
No. "a. Elysian twp. Elysian Town
Hall:
No. 35. Stone Greek twp, and vii
lage of Kramer, Fire Hall in Village
Of Kramer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10
T. D. E

To the People Of Bottineau County:
I am the Democratic nominee for
the office of Clerk. of Court for Bot
tineau county. / vas endorsed for
this office by the Farmers Convention
on March FL, 1918.
I have resided in Bottineau county
the past twenty-five years and during
that time I have farmed and taught
eight years in the public schools Of
the county.
1 sincerely solicit the support of the
voters in all walks Of life. If I am
elected to this office, I pledge the
people Of Bottineau county that the
affairs Of this office will be attended
to with the best Of my ability.
Sincerely,
T. D. Acheson.
Political Advertising.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10
SUMMONS.

State Of North Dakota, County Of
Bottineau, SIS. In Justice Court
Before John Smithson, Justice Of the
Peace.
]. ]. Weeks, ..--..~--~~-~.Plalntlfr
- q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10

All amounts under $40 cash. Over that amount time will be give
approved security notes at 10 per cent. 5 per cent discount for cas-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
c Transformation of Twenty Millions Into Bondhoder

came sooner, 1t is likely that the sub
scriptiors would be filed earlier. In
the first three campaigns the tendency
in the second and third weeks was to
slump. If they were eliminated, the
entire campaign could be intensified,
and a slow down forestalled. The ad
vantage of a shorter campaign would be
the saving in effort and time that could
be diverted into other essential work.
Besides the cost Of conducting the
campaign would be lessencd, and that is
highly desirable. Before the Treasury
Department should take such radical
step as the cutting in two Of the dura
tion of the campaign, it would be we'll
to bathe the proposal in criticism
during the months that lie ahead.
In estimating the part various units
of the Liberty Loan organization play
in the fotation of an issue the distri-
button committee is likely to be under
estimated because it works quietly and
without dramatic appeal. Nevertheless,
outside of the central Liberty Loan
Committee, headed by Benjamin Strong
and composed of the leading bankers in
the city. the distribution committee
was perhaps the most important part
the machinery. 1t planned the maneu-
vres Of the men and women who mixed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

people into buying bonds ought to be
eliminated. because forced sales are not
likely to lead to the faithful paying off
Of the individuals obligations in the
fifty weeks that lie ahead, if the weekly
payment plan is used. If the individual
lacks sufficient impetus to make an ap-
plication without being compelled, it
is unlikely that he will voluntarily
make all the future payments. And it
seems better to miss a subscription en-
tirely than to dispose of one to per-
son who will not make good. Fortu-
nately, this evil was comparatively in
significant in the third Liberty Loan,
as there were few persons who had to
be embarrassed into subscribing.
Further, many observers Of the loan
think some adjustment ought to be
made in the next campaign to prevent
business mon from taking more bonds
than they can digest and then dumping
them on the stock market. The wise
man did not take more than he could
take care of, but some undoubtedly,
from the motive of gaining prestige,
overestimated their capacity. The ma
tion's interest is best served by hold
ing the bonds you buy at least for the
duration of the war. Selling them has
a tendency to bring tho market price
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

900 bought bonds; 100000 in the Sec
ond, and estimates for the third place
the number close to 20,000,0O0.)
Perception of the social change
wrought by the third Liberty Loan
campaign-and to less extent by the
preceding two-ought to help the Lib
erty Loan committees keep the spirit
of the fourth Liberty Loan campaign,
which will probably take place next
October. The loan workers next fall
will make their appeal to people
dotted with bondholders. Much Of
the elementary material which of me-
cessity formed an important phase of
the early campaigns can therefore be
eliminated in the future drives.
On the average, one person in every
family throughout the country has
learned the merit of United States
Government bond. When they are Of
fered for popular subscription again,
larger number of persons than ever
before will be in position to give
follow-up orders. The uninitiated will
have learned that merely by keeping
$100 bond under lock and key, they
are earning at the rate Of $212h every
six months. Clipping the first coupons
from the new bonds will furnish an
incentive for purchasing others.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

ingmen in the district that they had
stake in the war. Mrs. Florence wise
was in charge of the work of the bu-
reau, and had the cooperation of sixty
labor unions. They worked through
5000 trade unions, and touched un-
tapped financial resources. Bernard X.
Marcus, vice chairman Of the East Side
Liberty Loan Committee. estimated
that the subscriptions from that part
of the city would reach $10,00O,ooo.
The distribution of 100000 pamphlets
entitled, Labor and the War" helped
to win the support of the radicals and
the quondam anti-war folk.
This passage in the pamphlet struck
the keynote of the specialized appeal:
20. Why does the United States
government borrow money?
GA Because we are forced to de-
fend ourselves against the attacks on
American honor and American rights
by the German government, and there
fore must have money to equip and
maintain our army and navy. We need
money also in order to lend to our
allies with whom we are making COM
mon cause in this war and who have
been in the war fighting the common
enemy for three years longer than we
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Campaign Work Wipes
Out Sex Inequality

The women on the Liberty Loan Co.
mittee are not alone, however, IN sses
loan propaganda. There Is also q
interesting group Of women who 49,
been doing mems work with the ~
in the business of putting the IIHssi ~
over. These are the women OF WI
street-women of specialized fnansM
training and wide experience VINO
cupy responsible positions With ~
various firms on the Street. They ~
been active in the publicity woEs =
the campaign; they have written
ticles, made speeches and solicited sss ~.
scriptions. Miss Jane Thomson. ~
merly of Kean, Taylor B Co.; MaA
Spence, Alice Carpenter and MI
cob Riss, of Bonbright h Col N.Y. - q !.
Kerr, of William Morris, Imbr1e
and Clara Porter, of the Guaranty 49,
Company, were some OF the
behind the loan machinery. Asr
Women have been at work On sss.3
own salvation in this campaign. oIss oIsss
in purpose with the men and VOL. -
side by side with them, they are. W. ~
ly, though unconsciously, Approach. sa1ss.
that goal which no mere act OF ~.
lation can wholly effect--fhe xes q
tion of the equality Of the sexS -
sharing the burdens and respoa
ties Of . democracy ssg