davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

Packages are carried by parcel post
nd are banded Just Hike any other mail
natter They arc delivered to your box
yeur rural mail carrier II you live on
rural route. or delivered 10 your door
you live In citv where there Is car
Ter service. or delivered to your local
ostoffice II YOU live where there Ia ne
carrier service
ONLY IN FIRST AND SECOND
ZONES.
FIRST ZONE.--fsocai fste-Ths rata
applies on Parcels mailed at a Postoffice
for delivery on Rural or City Carriers'
Routes from such office. n also APPLIES
on parcels mailed on one part OF such 4
route TO be delivered on other routes
from the same office.
SECOND ZoNE-Any other Post5ifics
IN 10 150 miles.
THIRD ZONE -1sO 70 200 miles.
r. III. SMILEY.
postmas
Not springs Arb.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

Hot Springs Chapter. No, SO. o, e. q.
Masonic Temple third Monday 1T nm.
MRS. ADEAN ELLSWORTH,
Worthy Matron
Miss Blanche Bailey ,Jecre'sry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

Silver Lear Camp No. g. w. o. w.
meets second and fourth Fr,day pights
at w. o. w hall, 222ih VALLEY street.
H. A. WHEATLIsY. c. G.
John e. Jones. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
O. p. o. e

meets every Wednesday evening 1T $50
sharp. at their new hall. corner, Spring
and Valley streets. Ntsittog brothers
Cordially invited,
u, II. BANCROFT, Il. r.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

IktH ~ -
WUNETED TO BUY-Camping outfit
ng utensils, and gasolin
suitable for Two, also Blu
for territory west of the Mis-
sissippi river and south of Missouri
river H. b Carpenter, general de
livery, Hot Springs i
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
anYA. NE1ortaoHs.

vapor CITY Camp No. 6777 ROYAL
Neighbors OF America. meets first and
third wednesday OF each month in the
M. W. a. hall Visiting ~aighSors are
welcome.
MRS. ANNA WILLIAMS, Oracle.
Emma Harsh. Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
HOT SPRINGS REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.

Two story brick, 7l9 Central Ave,
Fine location for stag hotel, or Office
building; interesting figures.
100 feet trackage, with substantial
brick warehouse, ample yard space
and loading facilities, 2l3-215 Elm
street Priced TO sell
Corner store building with living
rooms in rear goes with three ad-
joining cottages, all good frame houses
and well located. opposite school You
can Dup the four with two level lots
for less than the cottages cost.
Three story brick. 2lO Central Ave,
above Waukesha Can convert to
apartments. Low figure, size con-
sidered.
Price and terms see
w. T. Hawkins,
623 1-2 Central Ave. Pcne 20e
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
EASTERN STAN.

Ray S. Smith, secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
kNIohTs or coLuMeus.

Hot Springs Council no. i746. knights
0f Columbus, meets every first and third
THURSDAY In their new hall. second floos
OF the building at the northwest corner
OF Bath and Exchange streets. visitors
cordiallv invited to attend
w NJ. r. COLE, G. x.
HARRY DOUGHERTY, ID. @. K.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
FOR RENT

FOg@ RcNT-G-room cottage; rear OF
ST. Johns church. Phone 20G3.
ll-l5-1mt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
AN ADVERTISING DODGE.

The position of Candidate Evans the wet and dry
issue is dodge but after noting the topofcoumn,
reading matter position that has been getting in
state press, are beginning to wonder isn't
just an advertising dodge
The problem where Evans stands has all the fash
mating insoluble of the problem to the
age of Ann.
Mr.. Evans pledge authoratatively quoted
II do not and will not approve of statutory legislation
achieve purposes rejected by people
at the polls.
This pledge was given to the "wets" and was &C
cepted by the VETS to that if the prohibition
did not carry this fall Evans, if elected
governor would veto prohibition bill if passed
by the legislature.
Mr. Evans play to the drys is that he is lifelong
prohibitionst. He makes pledge to them that he
will sign prohibition bill if the legislature
The joker in the method of amending the
constitution, whereby amendment may be rejected
by the people" because it fails receive majority of
cast, but still have overwhelming majority
of the votes cast the question
1t would take column of good space to tell what
the Evans pledge in view of this provision, and
the chances that the reader would
The Non-Partisan press of makes out that
Evans is dry and gets with it with those who
swallow their stuff Argument does good, because
the arguments do not meet
The salient fact is that Evans made pledge that
satisfied the VETS If the League press able to
drys that the pledge good for them it
shows the peculiar ability which has enabled it to
finance socialist propaganda and to get
loyal people support nominee who wrote disoyal
book.
Evans pledge is really not worth arguing about
anyway, because Evans will be governor, and the
country will be dry after July next and
dry by statutory prohibition passed by the national
congress- but the to Evans pledge is
while giving him whole lo of advertising which he ill
deserves
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

In announcing my candidacy, I
wish to say that I have always been
leeply impressed with the confidence
hown in me by the voters Of this
district in placing and sustaining me
n position Of great Importance and
esponsibility. In return for this
'avor, and as the truest and best way
f showing my appreciation Of the
rust reposed in me, it has been my
ettled purpose and constant aim to
'ischarge the duties of the Office hon
silly and properly and to the utmost
f my ability, always having in mind
he highest interests Of the public,
those good opinion ! have faithfully
abored to deserve.
With this brief statement my
candidacy is respectfully submitted
n the firm hope that it will be favor
IDLY received and endorsed at the
POLLS.
S. A. FLAHERTY
JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT
Candidate for Reelection
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

These radicals to defeat the present county
ernendent the ground that the health department
established by her is both useless and extravagant and
they the of their official organ in saying
that which tends to defeat their and lend aid
to the enemy 1t is, of useless, to with
those radicals. They the fellows who. few
protested loud and long against the establish
men Of rural mail routes because of the to tax
payers claiming that the established main
y to give jobs to fellows in town at the OF the
farmers, and the fellows who later opposed the
employment of county agent because of the
their sentiments and the editor of the Journal will prob
ably discover before long that he is not supposed to have
opinion of his own"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
FOOD FACTS OF WEEK
GIVEN FOR WOMEN
Housewives Should Read Fair Food
Prices.-Wheat Substitutes
Continued

America must send 100000
tons of foodstuffs across the Atlantic
next year. This year it has sent
across 100000 tons. That is why
conservation must be continued"
says A. D. Wilson, federal food ad-
ministrator for Minnesota
The use of substitutes for wheat
breads must be continued by ell 10y
al Americans if America is to sup
ply it's armies and it's allies with
the 100000 tons of foodstuffs
which will be needed next year.
The new wheat -four regulations
providing fcr victory-mixed fours
and for the purchase of one pound
of substitutes for every four pounds,
are devised chiefly for the making of
yeast breads. They are not intended
to tighten the obligation to use sub
stitutes for yeast breads as freely as
ever.
The food administration appeals to
the people of America to continue the
large use of corn bread as means of
helping the boys at the front
The grading of potatoes at primary
shipping points is required by the
food administration. A. G. Brown is
the representative Of the food admin
istration who is looking after these
regulations.
The regulations fix two grades of
potatoes-potatoes of the round vari-
cites that will go over / 7-8 inch
screen or potatoes of the long varie-
ties that will go over ga screen
are graded No. I. Potatoes of any
kind that will go over a II inch
screen are graded No. 2.
Mr.. Brown says only a small per-
centage of potatoes grade No. and
that the average price Of the two
grades gives the producers higher
prices than they have received for
the field run in previous years which
have given crop of like quantity.
Housewives should learn to read
the Fair Price Lists" as faithfully
as men have learned to read the
baseball scores.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
AUSTRIA WANTS PEACE.

Austria has asked for peace this week, but it is an
peace she wants. where the fate of peoples
will be disposed of as pawns in game The United
States fighting for democratic in which justice
will be done to all peoples of the world.
President Wilson ably disposed of the Austrian
offer in these few Words
'"The government of the United States feels that
only reply which it make to the sugges
tion Of the imperial Hungarian government 1t
repeatedly with entire candor stated the terms
upon which the United States would consider and
and will entertain proposal for conference
matter concerning which has made it's position and
purpose plain
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES

The Lutheran Free Church
Services for Sunday, Sept. %.
st. Petri church, Cyrus, at 1890.
Young peoples meeting Sunday
evening at 1880 p. m.
At the Scandal church at 800 p.
m.
Services at the Morris church
Wednesday evening, Sept. 25th at
7:45 p. m. Andrew Olson.
Lutheran Services
Divine service will be held next
next Sunday morning in the Luth-
eran church Of Morris at 1920.
s. S. at $50.
Divine service in Chokio at $3.50.
Gustav A. Pilgrim, Pastor
Missouri Synod.
Services in the Norwegian Luth-
eran church at p. m.
Rev. X. L.. Rosenwinke1, Pastor.
Congregational Church
The subject of the sermon in the
morning service will be '"The Junk
Pile of Time" This will be a SER
mon to meet modern needs. There
will be special music by the choir.
You are given cordial invitation
to come to this service.
The Sunday School meets at 10000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

If you will do your part in the
Little Falls Business College you are
sure of success. The success of former
students is the proof. Beginning sal
aries Of sixty to hundred and TWEEN
ty-five dollars month is the record.
The best is the cheapest. You can
enter at any time. Send for cata-
log. adv. 38.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

11:45-Sunday school
Evening. 700 Epworth League
meeting. Topic, Listening to Gods
Word" Clara Lang, leader.
500 - Evangelistic song servics
led by director. Short sermon By
pastor.
r. Wesley Wilcox, Minister.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

One of the best commentaries the dry legislation
which has been put into force during recent the
marked decrease in Jail population. The city lookup
county Jail have only occasional visitors
where they used have stream of steady patrons and
the prison marked decrease in popula
ton, falling from thousand to less than 900
The population at the state prison less than it has
been for a number of years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

Down in Renville county, the Non-Partisan League
paper of it's very the Sacred Heart Journal
hired editor but everything is not lovely Editor
Jim Landy of the Olivia Times, explains the situation
thusly in the last issue of his paper
"The Sacred Heart Journal, official organ Of the
Nonpartsan League in this county, has displeased good
many it's subscribers it appears by editorial
its ISSUE commendatory of the work of the
county The editor of the Journal formerly
a school and in position to judge the merit of the
county nurse and approaching the value
service he commented favorably the work
done by the health department of the superintendent
office. This does not meet with the approval of the
radical members of the League hence their dspeasure
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
M. T.. Church

M. E. Church
Morning, 1890 = Morning wor-
ship. Reception of members. Ser
mon by pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

o'clock The service OF worship Ii
at 1900 o'clock.
r. A. Stever, Acting Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17
Easy to Make This.
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families swear ~ 10
prompt results. lnexpensise''
and saves about q.
...s~s.-.,.s.s"s..s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

You know that pine is used in nearly
all presentations and remedies for coughs:
The reason is that plneIcontalns several
peculiar elements that have a remark.
able effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat ana cness'
Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrupss are comb'natlons o.
pine and syrup. The SYRUP part 10
usually plain granulated sugar syrup.
TO make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2A OUNCES OF
Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make full pint-more
than you can buy ready:made for three
times the money. 1t is pure, good and
very pieasant-children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold of cough
or cold in way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight.
or may be Professionally loose from the
formation OF phlegm. The cause is the
same-infamed membranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup combination will stop
it-usually In "a hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or. any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for it,
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug
eist for "2H. ounces of Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anything
else, Guaranteed to give absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pincx Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17
to support the appeal from the order
md the ii1dorn ant -,

to support the appeal from the order
and the Judgment '>H.' y
Appeal from the District Court of
Cass County, A. r. Cole, j.
Motion to dismiss interposed by re-
spondent. s.,~ ~, :;
Motion denied. "
Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, ].
Grace, J. concurs in result. Bronson,
J. did not participate. ~ ~.
Geo. H: Stillman, Minot, Attorney
for appellants. : 1':' a. .35E
Pierce, Tenneson & Cupler, Fargo,
attorneys for respondent. : -.
From Foster County. =. i.
Roy Reichert plaintiff and respond.
ent, VS.. c.. w. Reichert, defendant and
appellant.
Syllabus:
1. After the expiration of one year
from the date of entry of final de.
cree, the county court has no authur-
fly to vacate or open up the same
upon grounds of fraud, deception, or
misrepresentation.
2. Sections 1884, $685., and 1896.
Compiled Laws, 1913, construed. and
held to prescribe the power Of a coun-
ty court to open up and vacate q fin
al decree, the grounds therefor; and
the limitations of, time thereupon.
g.; Where q, final decree was enter
FED in q guardianship estate on August
18th, 1911, and a petition, to Yacate
the same was filed In the county court
on March 81, 1916, and thereafter an
appealiNaB7 taken to the district court
from an order Of the, county, court, va
eating, such, decree, and; a trial de ,novo
had. the trial court erred in affirming
the order Of such county, court;
Appeal from district court Of Foster
county, Coffey, J. ,.,,ar*
Action to yvacate final decree of
county COURT ,]I 'aarud? 3tin<63
From. IAN order iof the, district court
affirmingy sthe # order Of the, county
court the defendant appeals
Reversed; with directions to reverse
the order OF the county court and to
dismiss the proceedings therein to va
cate such final Decree 10 q "'&r
r Opinion of the court by Bronson, J.
Robinson, J. dissents. Grace, T., being
disqualified, did not participate; Hon.
A. r. Cole, Judge of Third Judicial
district, sitting in his stead.
Edward P. Kelly, attorney for ap-
pellant and defendant.
T. T. McCue, attorney for respond
ent and plaintiff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17
WITH THE EDITORS



Next spring the building trade will be standing
on it's own feet-perhaps not very sturdily, but on
it's own feet nevertheless. Builders will not be
asking permission to build, and contractors will
not be going to Washington to get contracts for
war structures. On the contrary they will be talk
ing with men about home who have an ambition to
put part of their war earnings into factories, res
licences or Misunderstanding buildings.
When this time comes, the Northwest is in line
to fare better than any other section of the coun-
try, and for two principal reasons. One is that
the Northwest has brought more original valuable
produce out of it's soil during the war than any
other section and the other is that the Northwest
has been the least stimulated in the building line
by government contracts.
Comparative statistics regarding building and
engineering operations during the current year to
Dec. l. show that the total of work done in the
states north of the Ohio and east of the Missouri
is about one billion six hundred Million as COM
pared with about six hundred million only in the
year 1914. But the government work in that
territory amounts to thirty-three per cent of the
total. 80 " =,
This government work has been unequally dis
tributed throughout the territory named, the East
receiving the greater part. For example, New
England received thirty-one per cent; New York
and Northern New Jersey thirty-seven per cent /;
the district about Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington forty-fve per cent; western Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio thrty-four percent But the states
Of Minnesota and the two Dakotas received only
seven per cent. Before this year the percentage Of
government work in these three states has not
risen much above three per cent.
Where there has been much temporary construc-
ton there must follow much destruction, and in
such sections much time will probably be required
for the readjustment to normal conditions. But in
this immediate northwest the ground is practically
clear Of the rubbish Of buildings, and the in
crease in the power to build has been enormous
Minneapolis Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17
THE FREEDOM OF INITIATIVE

Two objections to government ownership of the
lines, indeed to government owner
ship generally, whether engaged in the public
service or operated for private advantage are re-
duced efficiency and the encouragement of indi-
vidual initiative. There are others, such as in
creased COST the menace Of political influence, etc.
but these two are enough to create doubt and hest
tation as the transfer from public to private own
ership is contemplated. 4a sz ii M
Reduced efficiency is perfectly natural attend
ant Of the elimination of the nducement of profit.
In the case of public ownership there is COMPARE
lively little to inspire extraordinary effort, I'd be-
get enterprise to induce the expenditure of energy
and time beyond the limit fixed by official regula-
ton. Advancement and promotion are largely
political favors and there is little to induce the ef-
fcient to demonstrate their capacity
But the most serious result to be expected from
the substitution of government ownership for pr-
vate is the doing away with individual initiative
We lay lot of stress in these days upon freedom
of thought and freedom of speech and privileges of
that character. There is another freedom which
to industrial and social welfare is of the high
est Importance and that is freedom of initiative.
Freedom of initiative goes with the hope of re-
ward, and invention, discovery and the application
of scientific principles to industrial pursuits de-
pend very largely upon some measure of reward.
The development of this country owes little in
these respects to government ownership and never
will owe much. If we have gone as far as we care
to go in the way of improved methods, improved
machinery and progressive industrial and CONNER
cial development, perhaps we can afford to turn
over all these things to socalized state but un-
less we have made all the progress we hope to At
tain, we will certainly not kill the spirit of initia-
tive and destroy the inspiration of reward by re-
moving those incentives which have hitherto pro-
dueed the results we now enjoy Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17
By EDWARD NJ. THIERRY
j NE. Al. STAFF Correspondent ,
= " Berlin. Germany

=. ~ Berlin, Germany. :,
{; I am hungry, sernally hungry here
4 Everybody is hungry. ~ n,
Living is unpleasant, even in the fin
est hotels, where the best food obtain
able in Germany may be had.
. The food is not nutritious because it
is lacking in fats. -.
Es> I have bought pound of goose
grease for 30 marks-better than 81
for my own use as substitute for
butter. It is expensive, but it is the
only way can get nutrition.
In the streets crowds of people may
be seen nightly munching apples and
staring into the shop windows at the
extraordinary display of "erzat" ~ ~
substitute food. Az 4,ls W .r...,sS II
~ Beer IS Of inferior quality, but it i
the only drink obtainable. D. IL
Despite the high cost Of living, one
can buy theatre seats only by applying
days in advance. ...,.%4
l attended production of "Carni-
val Fairy" musical comedy which
has been running for four months at
the Metropole theatre. It was wit
messed by a packed house. All Berlin
is humming the song of it's popular
star, Fritzie Massary, Hungarian act.
ress. T.'">
Evidence of the former popularity
of the German Kaiser are being re-
moved and covered up throughout the
city. In Freidrichstrasse huge cafe
sign read, "Kaiserkeller." The first
half Of the name has been blotted out.
A lifesize statue OF William Hohenzol-
lern over the doorway is now canvas
covered.
Actual restitution among the Ger
man people is observable only under
the surface, haXe learned by making
a tour of the poorer districts.
On the Alexanderplatz and Jacob
strasse the stores, large and small,
are but scantily, stocked. The win
dows are filled with high priced shod-
dy goods, but inside the shelves and
counters are nearly empty. "
Nevertheless the crowds are prepar-
ing to do their Christmas buying.
Christmas Gifts es4&t S,s a. "a .,
High In Germany
And here are some of the prices
they will have to pay to stock their
Christmas trees and to make their
Christmas dinners The prices are
given in marks. s. $50,
| A mark is just under "a cents.
Toys, marks. -
Candy, - marks pound.
Chicken, 10 marks pound.
Coffee, 80 marks obtained by
stealth).
Cotton handkerchiefs, marks.
Collars, marks.
Cotton socks, marks. ....
Cotton underwear, 100 marks.
A mans hat, IS marks.
| Woman's felt hat, 60 marks.