davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
MORE WEIGHT, STRENGTH.
VIGOR And NERVE=FO2CE

Frederick Kolle, NJ. D.. editor OF New
YORK Physicians who's Who" saws,
bitro- Phosphate should be prescribed by
every doctor and used In every hospital fo
increase strength and nerve force and to
enrich the blood"
BY Feeding the nerves directly and nv
supplying the body cells with the neces-
sary phosphoric food elements, bitro-
phosphate quickly produces welcoms
transformation In the appearance: the In
crease In weight frequently being aston
ishing.
This increase In weight also carries with
II a general improvement In the health.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack Of en-
ergy. which nearly always accompany er-
cessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes
become bright. and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom Of perfect health.
CAUTION Although bitro- phosphate
Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
slecplessness and general weakness, II
should not. owing 70 its remarkable flesh
does not desire 10 put on flesh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
CONSTABLE ROBBINS DIES.

Sneclal % The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. i6.-At the meeting OF
the Kent County Democratic Executive
Committee held yesterday announce
ment was made OF the death Of one OF
the members. David H. Robbins. OF Fred
erica He died on Monday. Mfr. Robbins
was also a county constable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
If You Take Bitro :
Phosphate---Says
DR.. F. S. KolIe

Judging from the countless preparations
being advertised for the purpose Of maxi
ing thin people neshy. developing arms.
neck aud bust. and replacing ugly hollows
and angles by the soft curved lines OF
health and beauty, there are evidently
Thousands Of men and women who keenly
feel their excessive thinness.
Thinncss and weakness are usually due
20 starved nerves. our bodies need more
phosphate than Is contained in modern
foods Physicians claim there Is nothing
I...L villa .aH. tulH .4U'lrl. itg nu Mtl4 e.
forth's Drug co. and druggists as bitrO-
phosphate. which Is inexpensive and IL
sold by most all druggists under a guar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
REYNOLDS CLOuGH III.

Special 20 The evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. i6.-The Influenza cpl
demic Is still prevalent in Dover and
vicinity, with several serious cases
where pneumonia has developed. One
Of the most serious Of these cases Is
Reynolds Clough, a we'll known Dover
lawyer. who has been critically III at
his home on Bradford street. Mrs.
James Hall Anderson, who has been III.
Is much improved.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
VAR AND not A HOLIDAY
Hard to Get Burroughs In Aviation
Department


The following s a letter from Kan
some Geseolgne, Aero Squadron. Sci
fridge Field, VI. Clemens. Maeh, 70
rs mother, Ars. Carrie = 6aseotsne.
south Nam street
Dear Mother
Everything IS the same as usual eS-
cept that rad a me Dinner sunday
evening a tie Olympia Hotel. IlleA
Wassoa $ mother has been STAYING
aear FER ne past ~eek ana 7e we're
slagstea eovn- en1eyed i greatly
aaa Nt~a yea eeeld meet 1sek aozH-
- After alnna1 Sc attea - eaarea=
- fai. tHe saS "as Wei spent y
st.tA have sasnee.ien sunday
81 s. r impossible e seH s. ea4HeH
Bae5Hzs sorroFE= sss se.e5a
changed HeFe.t'e q PIP mess
&oza 80 ~ l-sa
g $50 m retreat - ~ II
ices aat mean any more "foA only
we nave @ zet 4R an hour earlier
Ials eaaase : because the dying sea-
son has begun The crews aaXe 70 Dc
oH the aesa Al q 80 q M Last wees
was pat en- special duty With the
Engineering department The work
5 very interesting and fellow can
learn 8 see2t deal VII explain the
work more tally After motor mas
: A-- q y.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24

vas Methodist minister from North
Easton. Ind l have not seen the new
man vet The Y. VI. c. 4. is certain
II doing a lot Of good entertaining
here and makes the evenings pass
quickly This evening they had pic
lures and they were good. | surely
don't forget that fine box of candy
and the cake you sent. Il tasted just
Ike home and the boys thought you
must have worked overtime on it. It
was greatly enjoyed and appreciated
Must close TO get little sleep With
loads If love. Ransom.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24

Louis Carm<ek was arraisned or =
charge Of passing standing trolley
ear without coming to stop When
asked to plead he said Il don't know.
suppose it Is cheapest 10 plead
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24

A Thrift Stamp . Day
Will Keep the Kaiser Away.
BUY ONE TODAY
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21

Maybe you can't fight; but you
can give to the United War Work
Campaign.
j. A. Chandler, travelling passen-
ger agent Of the C.. NJ. e. St. P.
railway callsd on us Tuesday and ex.
planned that measures ware being
taken by his company to improve
conditions governing the schedule OF
trains arriving in and departing from
Linton. He submitted state
ment showing the arrival here OF
trains for the past ten days which
showed marked improvement over
last month. He promises to make q
better showing in the future. We dc
not hope to be able to set our clocks
by this train and must not forget
that all trains handling freight ara
subject to delay but we appreciate
the effort Of the C. M. & St. P. and
hope to sac the improvement con-
tinue.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
IN TOWN AND OUT

u. II. Smith is again able to be
1T his work at the court house.
Ben Junt is completing his resi-
dsnce in the east part Of town.
Mrs. F. j. Pietz is one Of the
new ones to suffer an attack Of the
1lu. iifsS 4 e tr lI tEil
R. U. Brown is assisting with
the clerical work 1t the Linton Bazaar
this week.
Herman Hart Of Napoleon was a
busine1s visitor in Linton Saturday
and Sunday.
John l.. Nohn returned home last
week Saturday from business visit
in Bismarck.
Don Tracy has moved his family
into the residence which he recently
purchased from L. duHeaume.
Chas. Gillespie and son Harold in
stalled several new furnaces for re-
sidents Of Temvik the past week.
Mrs. Frank volk and baby are
reported as new victims Of the flu.
They took sick Monday of this week.
The Linton Hotel is again open for
business. Fine warm rooms and
good meals. Make us q visit. 1898
Misses Phrene and Winifred Junge
returned from Braddock last week
Saturday to resume their duties in
school.
The w. F.. Hageman family haye
moved into their home which was
formerly occupied by the Stewart
family.
Chas. Paulson went to Temvik on
Sunday from where he will drive
west to assume work on a new
school building.
The Kruger family and Mrs. A. L..
Briddell are late victims of the flu.
Last reports are that they are get
ting along nicely.
:, LOST-3Ox31s tire and rim be-
tween Linton and Hazelton. Return
rim and keep tire for reward. RUS
SELL TYE Hazelton.
Anton Horner returned from st.
Paul last wsek Saturday by way of
Fargo, visiting with his son George
and Alton Junge at the latter place.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21

Simon Schwarz; the tailor, left on
Saturday morning for st. Paul in
response to telegram stating that
his mother was critically i'll.
DR.. G.. A. Howard arrived in
Linton via the N. p. Saturday eve
ming from Rochester,; Linn; and
has located indefinitely at Strasburg.
Carl Vorlander made an auto trip
ito Aberdeen last week Thursday, re-
turning Friday. Went down to get
some drugs to replenish his supply in
his store hare
Ths County Dads were in session
at the court house last week Friday
Louis Weber, commissioner of the
Bird district, was a caller at our Of
fee while in town.
Messrs. Joe Wolf, Jr., Adam
Thomas, Fred Kelsch and Anton Hor-
ner returned from South St. Paul
Monday evening where they had
went with live stock.
jerry Hart of Winona dropped into
town Monday. Jerry was assisting
in dehorning some cattle on his ranch
and he is now minus the first joint
Of the index finger on his right hand.
Levi Henderson was in town Tues
day from the river. While here he
purchased q 7-ft bob sled from the
Linton Bazaar. The joke will be on
Levi if We don't get that snow pretty
soon.
VIM. Bechtle, Alex Walther Jr.
and Matt Schneider autoed to Bis
marck Friday morning. Went up to
get. Mr.. Schneider's Studebaker car
which had been in storage" there
the past two months.
John Krieg, the young man who
was accidentally shot about three
weeks ago, returned home from Bis
marck Friday where he had been a
patient at the hospital. Says he is
feeling mona the worse for his exper-
fence.
A. D. Lofflsr, the jolly Thomp-
son Yards superintendent of the
Bismarck district with headquarters
at Bismarck, was business visitor
in Linton last week. Here to look
after the business end Of their local
Yard.
Dick Savage came up from Eureka
Saturday evening and remained over
Sunday looking after the interests Of
the d. c. Telephone Company. R..
p. Buckley Of Ashley has accepted
the position as lineman for this dis
trict and will be located in Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naasz are
mourning the loss by death Of their
little daughter, Martha, VINO passed
away on Thursday evening Of Last
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21

JAN Wollman Of the Winona vicin-
ity transacted business in the county
seat Wednesday.
John Gisinger, one of our pros
porous farmers residing seventeen
miles southwest of town, transacted
business in the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Kohl and Mrs. Frank
Foell Of Temvik are reported to be
seriously i'll with influenza. We
hope for their immediate recovery
Word srsaches,u on Wednesday
that Mrs. Chris Beck of the Temvik
neighborhood had passed away on
Tuesday Of this week, death being
due to influenza and pneumonia.
Sheriff T. B. Meinhover made q
trip across the river attending to
business relating to his Office. T.
B. sure had some experience in max
ing the trip, the most exciting being
that of crossing the stream.
It is still uncertain as to whether
or not services can be held in the
various churches Of the city. The
churches are awaiting orders of the
Board of Health. Announcement
will be made on the bulletin board
Saturday providing services will be
held.
Levi s. Henderson, the "Old
Scout" ranchar, seventeen miles
southwest of Linton, loaded the
whole family in the mighty Overland
and came to town Tuesday. The
purpose of the visit was to have the
family, himself included, innoculated
with "fu" serum. By the way, Levi
also stopped the Record editor on the
street and gave him a check for 81
for the paper for one year. Much
er bliged, Levi. He's the second
new one since our arrival.
In taking our weekly stroll in
search of dope" for our rag" this
week we landed "un yer hoft" in the
eastern part of the city. A new
dwelling was under way and upon in
quiring we found that Fred eau was
the contractor and owner of the
structure. The new home when
completed will be one of the most
modern and up-to-date residences in
the city of Linton. 1t is one and
one-half story high, bungalow style,
with full basement. The first floor
will contain six rooms; while the full
basement is composed Of five COM
partm snts. Chas. Fuller of the
Light and Power Co. is wiring the
place this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
From the Record November %, 1894

Miss Mary Farrell is teaching a
term of school at Emmonsburg.
Auditor Armstrong and wife made
a trip to Bismarck this week.
Joe Kraft and Martin Valid were
up from Exeter Wednesday, return.
ing home yesterday.
On Tuesday Mr.. Rush took Mrs
Rush and all the children except Viii.
lie to Steele where they took thu
train to make a visit with friends ir
Minnesota. Mr.. Rush will remain
at Williamsport.
During the recent campaign the
writer while in the southern part OF
the county called at the home of Mr..
George Whalen. 1t seems strangs
to so state but it is nevertheless 8
fact that the buildings are so bidder
by a big grove of trees on Mr..
Whaln's timber-claim that we hat
to hunt around awhile to find where
George lived. We found him the
same old George as of yore-as hos
pitable quick-witted and as full Of
fun as he was before he took tina,
trip to the south.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
IN PIONEER DAYS

w. Putnam made calls out in eastern
Glanavon last Saturday.
We learn that o. l.. Bales reports
much colder weather over at Wahpe-
ton than on the Slope as it was five
degrees below zero some time ago.
The "old muddy" will soon have
her naturla bridge for people to
cross over and it will not cost you q
cent either.
Mr.. Ira Griggs intends starting
to Valley City today where he will
attend school.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
THRESHERMEN ATTENTION!

Eighty per cent of the threshers in
the county have been very prompt
in handing in their reports. As the
season IS practically over permit me
to remind you again that the wheat
report for October should have been
in by the 9Th of this month and re-
ports on all other grains threshed
during this season are welcome any
time whether you have the official
blanks or not.
H. o. SAUER
County Agent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
FLU CLAIMS MORE VIC
TINS THAN GREAT WAR

The influenza epidemic in the Unit
ed States reaped bigger death har-
vest than the great war did in the
American armies, according to the
latest figures issued by the govern
ment. The war casualty list, includ
ing the list released November II,
places the total war deaths at IT,
7S9, which compilation includes
those lost at sea, those who died ma
tural deaths, who were killed in ac-
ton or died Of wounds outside the
United States,' while the deaths due
to influenza and pneumonia follow
ing influenza from September ID to
November 10 in the United States
total 1906, or three times the
number Of overseas war casualties.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
FOR SALE.

The old Raven place in North Lin
ton. Eight lots with twelve-room
house with electric lights well and
barn. Enquire Of ]. W. KRAMEE
Linton N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21

week. The little one had reached
the age Of two years, five months
and fourteen days. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved.
Ed Parizek and A. s. Kinney au-
toed over from Wishek ON Friday,
returning Saturday.
George Schatz returned to Linton
Friday from Temvik where he had
spent several days visiting with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAZZ Green w Is s ar.
rivals here on Tuesday Of this week
from Herreid. Came here to con-
suit a physician in regard to Mrs.
Green's health.
Linton and township went over the
top in raising it's quota of $500. O0
for the United War Work, Let the
good work go on. Now let's go over
the top with our quota of War Saw
ings Stamps! Give it your support
now!
W. w. Mewing, manager of the
Carpenter Lumber Co., reports tbs
sale of building material to the fol.
lowing farmers during the past week;
Anton Wolf of the Marie neighbor.
hood, material for barn, 24x5O #. 1;
Stephan Goldade, material for an ad.
dition on house on his farm seven
miles southwest Of Linton.
.Chas. Gillespie and son Harold
completed the installation of a new
seven section Spencer hot waite,
boiler in the Farmers State Bank
this wsek. The bank force will new
be nice and comfy this winter. Mr..
Gillespie also reports having install.
ed hot air furnace for Frank Volk
on his farm home south of town.
R. C. Colburn, publisher of the
Emmons County Republican, and
Mrs. Colburn were called to the city
from Hazelton today (Thursday) BY
the serious condition of their little
daughter Millicent, VINO recently was
operated here for appendicitis. The
young lady seemed much improved
this afternoon. Bismarck Tribune.
Mrs. P. G. Rocks received a tel
gram on Tuesday morning from Lem
mon, S. D., stating that her brother
Jake Allen had passed away at his
home there. Mrs. Rocks left OF
Wednesday for their old home at Hol
land; Mich, where the burial will
take place. Deceased is we'll known
throughout this section and leaves
many friends to mourn his untimely
demise. He leaves a mother, father
and six sisters. We extend sympa.
thy to the bereaved.
The Omio Farmers Union requests
members to bring a peck Of each va.
risty of vegetables which they raised
this year to the next meeting. These
will be judged and the contestant
who receives the most "firsts" will
be given the prize which was offered
by the Union last spring. An inter.
esting speaker will deliver an ad.
dress and refreshments will be serv.
ed. On account of the inausnza nc
date can be set as yet but will be an
ncunced later. Watch for it. Those
members who are contesting for thu
best bushel Of corn should bring 6
btshel of ear corn.
The Recorr editor had his bunch
Of troubles to contend with las
week in trying to gst out the rag.
We had everything nicely on tn
press, the engine going, (but no
without the usual amount Of exer
tion) We get into position to star
the wheels moving, print severa
copies, when bing-there goss tn
- engine. It stops. And all tn
coaxing in three hours time wouldn'
mske her take the juice. We cal
unon ahout half n dozen If Linton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21

Every American soldier is your boy
until We have won the war. Send
him your love through the U. w.
Workers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
GIanav0n .

Miss Grace Bales and her sister
Mrs. Sleasing went on trip to
Mound City and made a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. eaSrgaols
with Mr.. adm Mrs. Sager also. They
report a pleasant time.
Miss Grace Bales and Mrs. W.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21

Don't call it Charity" it's due "the
boys"-GIVE to the United War Cam
paign.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
CONSERVE SURPLUS
FOOD.

Increased planting of vege-
tables this year almost certainly
will mean an unprecedented
yield of fresh vegetables in the
spring and summer.
This will mean plentiful sup
plies for summer tables and n
large surplus.
This surplus, to be useful to
America, must be conserved.
1t must be canned, dried,
brined, or stored in the homes
of America.
Home-conserved food means
that the home will be more
nearly self-sustaining and that
the burden on transportation
Will be lightened.
Women who have never
canned should now learn how;
women who know how should
prepare to do more. = United
States department Of agricul-
ture.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
A PATRIOTIC coNJUeATIoN.

the extraordinary efforts everywhere
In America to increase production.
In every community in the country
food is being produced In back yards
and vacant lots that never before were
used for this purpose. Last year, ac-
cording to the United States secretary
of agriculture, the home-garden move
ment was estimated to have stimu-
lated the planting Of from two hun
dred to three hundred per cent more
gardens than ever before had pro-
duced food In the United States. This
year, 1t is expected, even last years
record will be surpassed. Every fam
fly with available ground has been
urged to plant and cultivate a home
garden.
Eat all the vegetables and fruits
you need, use them to the utmost to
lessen your demand for other food
stuffs. But can, dry, brine or other
wise conserve all the surplus.
BY conserving the surplus the home
women and girls in the country and
In the cities and towns will be doing
their part to lessen the national de-
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
Intermittent Boiling.

For the benefit of those to whom
the intermittent boiling or processing
may not be familiar, it may be ex-
planned that this consists merely of
placing the cans or jars of material to
be treated in the boiler or Gamer, and
boiling for the required length of time
on each of three successive days BY
many this is considered safer pro-
cedure than the use of a single long
period of boiling.
If you employ this method, when the
Jars are being given the second and
third boiling treatments. you should
loosen the clamps or unscrew the lids
slightly just before you place them
again in the boiling water. Tighten
covers at the end of each boiling. AS
the seal of the jars is loosened slight
ly during each boiling, the metal
capped Jars, sometimes called "her-
metlc" jars, are not suited to inter-
mittent work. Jars with self-sealIng
wire-clamped tops are most satisfac-
tory to use In intermittent canning.
Save your screw-top jars for packing
fruits and tomatoes. which require but
one period of boiling in a water-bath
outfit.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
Special Considerations.

A single period of processing in the
water bath has been found generally
satisfactory for the canning of fruits
and such acid vegetables as tomatoes.
Lima beans, peas, corn and certain
other vegetables having high protein
content, or which, because of their
thick consistency, do not allow the
heat to penetrate to the center of the
can readily, are more difficult to ster-
ilize, and hence, where the hot-water
bath Is used, either by the single-con-
tinuous or by the intermittent process,
a small percentage of loss by spollage
may be expected. However. scrupu-
lous care in the selection, preparation
and processing of these products will
reduce this loss to minimum.
A slngle-period processing with
steam under pressure of 10 to 10
pounds, in pressure Gamer or cooker.
is strongly recommended for the han
ding of such products, for by It's use
loss due to insufficient sterilization
may be largely eliminated.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

mand for wheat and meat end the
other foods that are needed in increas
ing quantities by our armies and the
allies,
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

the surplus of the abundant season
preserved for the time of scarcity.
This is the foreword of a series of
articles prepared by food-conservation
specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. The articles
are designed not only to guide those
who have never conserved before. but
to help those who have had years of
experience. Simple, practical direc-
tlons will he explained, proved recipes
will be given, and every effort will
be made to provide plain workable In
structions. The articles to follow In
this series will deal in detail with
canning, drying, brinlng, picking, pre-
serving, and jelly making. Those who
wish detailed Instructions at once are
advised to write to the division of
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

Gen. e. III. Crowder, provost mar
shall and judge advocate general of the
army, who refused the promotion to
the rank of lieutenant general
extended to him by the senate on ac-
count of the work he has done for the
draft, is one of the very able staff Off
GERS of the army. Crowder has never
made reputation as a military man.
and his first great hit was in taking
the census of Cuba. Curiously enough.
this census was taken while Leonard
Wood vas governor general of Cuba
and ir caused some little comment In
military circles to see Crowder, who
was then an almost unknown subordi-
nate of Wood. about to be raised to the
rank of lieutenant general, while Wood
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
A PLACE FOR SURPLUS
TIME.

Everybody can! Put your
,, spare time into cans and jars.
Home canning is kitchen pa
, triotism.
/ Don't have an empty preserv-
Ing jar in your neighborhood
I next fall.
If you have more preserving
Jars than you can fill, lend them
to a neighbor who will make
them work for the nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

Upon the women and girls, and boys,
too, in the homes of America rests
the large and important responsibility
of making sure that the surplus of
vegetables, berries, and fruits grown
this year is not wasted even in part.
1t will be patriotic service to can.
dry or otherwise conserve the large
surplus of vegetables expected from