davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

crat Was SHOWN me thrt rould he worn
With cithcr side ont III will - that
il MAS either lovely All fur garment
nod With lrocadr IT j trocaded wrap
with collar cuf~ and deep band q III"
mink
Very many Of the handsome wraps
were cape like N their soft amplitude
81 Outline. bu afforded The requisite
arm protection often lacking IN \ purely
cape model
MATERIALS A<p MODELS.
Velvet and vclvciccn arc first in
favor for drcssy ~urs and coat dresses.
and nothing harmonIzcs more perfectly
with fur or is more becoming
There i i decided tendency TO avoid
anv harsh line ~ the waist and all sorts
Of hang-ovcrs arr used TO ohviatc this,
IL Well as IN infinite variety OF glrdlc>
and sashcs
While colorcd velvets and velvet
faced woolens make great many Of
the prttticst small hats worn. tho~e oi
III black with soft draped or crushable
crowns are very stylishly lndorsed
FOOTWEAR.
~pat> ii white cloth with low shoes
Of patent leather are if anything more
worn than last year, and the note gen
orally III shoes Is toward dark quiet
tones Considerable and very attractive
showing Is made o! heavy black satin
oxfords and newports Tor general wear
shoes OF cocoa brown leather with cuban
or lower heels are liked
Rosalind May
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
GOOD LOOKING CLOTHES
Velveteen and Velvet Conserve
Wool; Blouses That Finish
With Various Hang Overs.

New York, Nov Women who
ways to stretch their meagrc dress al
lowance. Not that things in the shops
have not scared in price in "A fashion
that IS tiscouraging at The start, but
that "a very little material goes long
way with n majority of modish dress
models, beside there are unusual op-
portunities for rcmodclling last years
clothes, and Bringing them up-to-datc
when panels. vests, odd sleeves and
touch eS ot fur fringe, embroidery or
brocades can be used with such telling
effect The most expensive foreign mod
els are quite simple III outline and de-
pend principally ON such small accessor-
les for their STYLE
MINK AND MOLE.
Mink is back in favor with n rush,
and the lovely gray Of silky mole skins.
- liked fer many different garments.
and for trimmings
Each year when | 80 10 Shaynes TO
get a comprehensive view of the sea-
sons for styles. there Is greater pcrfec-
tlon in the skins, and moro elegance IN
;hc make From the ncW little eapo
cravatS with then perky outstanding
ends through all The various stolcs,
muifs, coatccs. and coats the same ucr-
lection of fur. finish, and smartncss
"f the design prevails. that whether
the Investment IS great or modest the
tur piece IS q distinct addition 10 the
outfit
\ beautiful and very novel mink
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
Acid-S Stomach Makes
Millions Old Before
Their Time

What Is II that fohs 50 many
people Of their Vitality. youth and
good looks makes them All in and
decrcpii. years teforr thrir iino
some say its rhcumatlam that "a
ailing them OthefH complain ~
chronic STOMACH or liver trouble.
Others are fiiiipuf itf" o. birfioti
20 multitude Of dyapeptic- severe
hcadachc. cGtrrUr nfTyu4iAness in-
3pmnia. mental depression mplan-
rliOiia, ancmia. diIZiutss vertigo.
heart and chest pains. cOnsti "a !,,u
&c claim Other muititudcs
Sometimes tbcsf pcupir arc down
right sick More frequently they are
Just weak. sickIy md Unfit mt know
ing rEHCtly What is thr matter with
fhcm Nearly always they resort ~
medicines of one Kind or another In
ihn hope Of getting bark heir health
aud -i reugfh And near Hiwat- they
ARE disappointed urtall-c ufditir irr-
dpu biHid 4freuPta 1rlfss fhfy scl
fht Stomach free from 1.tditY aIlo1
inR II - take Hi'i trruRih out ~
the food cater
What f. u tbat ~a4sss- tccth -
decay Doufi.fs sag acid fuputb
fha, the acid formed ~ Use ipr
mentatiGn ~ small particle rf fDod
.odUed iu thr tsfih ytV' frti
,uoagb - eaf rlRb' ihforRb 'ne
fard snaue Au arid ,fpmacu prr
SCENTS -ifil3g condition fUe,-
acid rrtard- digf ~tiou flood On fhr
stomach a1tIr and 4 rurui9 caH-
ing pait Tau- afsc1 1f hear ac
iron tne rtt sn' t~rofu" f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

i,rccfiing place Tor countless mIll s,ns
Of deadly DsTHs pr LOEtr pffaffE
'Thcae poispnN are carried ~ the
blood into every part ~ the System
The famous ecicnfigi Net trhuikqW
said III the ayHtefn could D. kcyt
rrre ffum these tOxir grrms poOpie
might easily live hundred veate
ar mOrn
Thc only SAFE thing ~ 10 ls ~ rid
fhs. stomach fJf to- rECcaa arid 8t nueE
yav mas been found iu Doe N0Dfry
ful prcparatlpn rallied FATDrff
cpuprrssed compound Thar abeprbe
thc rzcra4 Brid and rarr,r- 30 aNay
through thc towels y nnuaHud- nppn
thUlI Auds nov kpOW Df EAIbHif,
and its amazing pfJWrr 70 riraH otIt
tho fyccsa arid and irilyrs the .tyfr-
ach sweet. cDOl and strong n NJ
10 = chance 20 properly digest uni
80 fhat yOt gri fIIi s'rcug,f yf HHa'
sou ~ and u faIH Hay no'g Ha ifs
bulld up sIRorOus hcaltb sffarZ
4nd ftafity - take thc plaNe ir
fw dag ~ Ickns+ .'Ifo
Hrakre--
EtTDNIr Is worth lDYr trta' ~
pD--5tiii tr~ fDr r. tDrtug ueaifh
aigrr rurrRg ard .taiifE ar r.
.Du1 tcsi.ry EDv boz U"r Nyrd-
Yrp uHlst lI-t wv and eon hDw
HulrEts j. 'rrr- gsI from af' stomach
ui-erY .urr Sign tbaf t1e ffcSe7
asjI gone ArF druRzi- 1H invite
ptt tp take Utg ifr teE ~
- tJG%if Tabtet anH I-' h'Iu r.
ono Rco1 slta fra UNDER 3u1iaH
bar b gpa ata npf ati Nrd WIN ID
1H rr'urn t1Hr wruo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
If Poems We're Written
Like the IaiinrS Ads

Mature men oi youthful spirit
Who are compelled 70 ba dignided
But still feel the pep boiling IN their
veins,
And busy executives whose important
affairs
Require mahogany filing cases,
Like their poems cat with Il little flare
and Jazz,
But still with sufficient restraint and mel
lOwness
To prevent them from heing taken
For burlesque comedians
For these gentlemen ne have devised
Poems of this sort
How do YOU like them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
Present Incumbent. Must Go.

After the war. All the office holders
viii he soldiers, If COURSE Old fellows
holding office now may As well get their
books ready to turn them over 20 young
blood Il " Howe : Monthly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
Cambridge's Casualties, 8, ,407.

Cambridge, England, Oct % OF
the IA, $40 members Of Cambridge Uni
versity have been serving at the war.
1882 have been killed, 3,l54 wounded
and 2,87l are missing or prisoners
total casualty list of 8,407.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
Breakfast Mission To Meet.

There will be an all-day meeting ut
the Sunday Breakfast Mission III
Shipley street tomorrow The speak
ers will be the Rev John Nelson of
Darby, Pa, and the Rev Jonas Trum-
bauer of Allentown Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Marriage licenses issued by Magis-
trates yesterday:
NEW "a STLE COUNTY.
Magistrate Harry f. Stradlcy, go
Market street Dominick Fontana and
Catherine Roman, both of 600 Orange
street
SUS SEX COUNTY.
Magistrate J X. Philips, Seaford-
Granville L. Josephs and Laura Baker,
both Of Laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

Miss Gossip Mrs Fewyears tells me
She wasn't l6 when she was married
Miss Telltale No | should say she
was not. She was % Tit Bits.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
HAS VITAL MESSAGE
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

"The Girl and Her Problem" will be
the subject Of a lecture by Mrs. Lila
G. English, noted speaker and writer
on subjects of social hygiene, in the
Normal school auditorium at 8 o'clock
this evening. The meeting is for all
girls IL years or over and their moth
ers. There is no admission charge.
Miss Dorothy English, flute soloist
and fancy whistler will furnish a mus
ical prelude.
Wednesday evening at o'clock the
subject will be "Playing the Game"
The meeting will be held in the high
school auditorium and it will be for
all boys IL years and over and their
fathers. This will be without admis-
sion charge also.
Mrs. English, and her daughter,
spoke at the general exercises at the
Normal school this morning, and at
the high school this afternoon. She
has vital message concerning the
lives of. men and women of today, and
ESPECIALLY those who will be men and
women tomorrow. Parts Of the lee
lures have been given before thous-
el4luo VI IlSll c1C VIC al my
and those who have heard Mrs. Eng
lish speak feel that every girl and
boy, as we'll as their parents, should
hear what she has to say at the meet
| ing tonight and tomorrow night.
AS Capt. Richard Hobson says:
j"No discussion goes deeper into the
/ foundation of good citizenship, good
government, good sound womanhood
and manhood than this long neglected
discussion of the truths and science
of right living. To be able to present
this subject tactfully-yet strongly is
an art few possess. Mrs. English is
happily endowed with a womanly
earnestness which enables her to do
this without offense to the most criti-
cal
Mrs. English is one of the greatest
woman lecturers who appears on the
American platform eoday, and l know
of no one, no not one, that l would
recommend more highly"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
K0SlTZKY HOLDS
TAYLOR FOR PAY

Bismarck, Nov. 25.-State Auditor
Kositzky today notified H. E. Taylor
of the Valley City Normal school that
he will hold him personally response
BILE for paying out Of the treasury any
public funds to persons who are not
rendering any services. Following is
a copy of the letter mailed to Mr.. H..
E. Taylor:
Nov. %, 1918.
Mr.. H. E. Taylor,
Secretary Valley City Normal,
Valley City, N. D.
Dear Mr.. Taylor:
notice on your October abstract of
expense for salaries, which is filed in
this office, an item of $25O.0O paid to
George A. Mcfarland for services rem
dered during the month of October.
Inasmuch as Mr. Mcfarland has sew
cred his connections with the institu-
tion, and have been notified to that
effect, he is therefore not entitled to
any compensation and this is to notify
you that I shall hold you personally
responsible for this payment and any
other payments made hereafter out #
the public funds to Mr. Mcfarland or
any other person who is not render
ing any services and l shall proceed
to collect from your bondsmen all such
sums which have been paid and also
which are paid hereafter.
Very truly yours,
CARL R. KOSITZKY,
State Auditor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
WANT TO PUT PEN i,
OUT OF BUSINESS

Bismarck, Nov. 25.-The next ses-
sion of the legislature will probably
be asked to pass laws providing for
the "boarding OUT: of prisoners who
may be sentenced to serve time for
crimes committed in North Dakota.
Members Of the budget boardj
now in session here, call atten-
tion to the fact that the overhead ex-
penses of the state penitentiary are
nearly as much with small number
Of men in the institution as they are
with a full house, or about 500 in
mates.
There are only 1O5 in the institu-
tion at the present time and it is
stated that it costs, with the present
high prices, on an average of $50
per month to feed and clothe each
prisoner. 1t is the hope of the state
budger board that some arrange
ment can be made whereby peniten-
tiaries in other states will keep the
prisoners and pay for the privilege,
on account of the work the North Da-
kota convicts may be able to do.
If the plan works, North Dakota
will be the Only state in the Union
to have closed penitentiary-im-
possible to get into or out of.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
SHEYENNE VALLEY

MAIDS nd Jens Rensby has been busy
these days doing some carpenter
work.
Even Evenson was Kathryn shop
per last Tuesday.
Anders Opsahl was a visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Henrikson
last Monday afternoon.
Sigvart Bergesedt transacted business
in Kathryn last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Opsahl is at present
|working in Valley City.
Jens Henrikson and son Jul lius, John
F. Henrikson and Andrew Lund were
business visitors at Kathryn last
Tuesday.
Nels P. Hanson was a business Wis
| itor a tMartin Olstad's last Thursday
! forenoon.
Hedge Olson was business visitor
in Kathryn last Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Gregerson visited with
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson last Friday
afternoon.
Julius Henrikson and Alfred Aas
were Kathryn shoppers last Saturday
afternoon.
Alfred Anderson was over to An
drew C. Nelson's last Saturday and
got load of feed ground.
Julius Henrikson helped John F.
Henrikson last Friday hauling straw.
Rev. f. Struxness of Fingal was a
visitor at the home of Alfred Ander-
| son last Friday afternoon.
Helge Olson was busy last Friday
hauling home straw.
Anton Anderson, ST., was a visitor
! at the home Of Andrew G. Nelson last
Thursday.
Iver Rudd was over to Emil Oppe-
rud last Saturday and got a load of
feed ground.
Gust Collins was Daily shopper last
Saturday.
MAIDS Hagen was a Valley City bus
mess visitor last Saturday.
John F. Henrikson was a visitor
with Helge Olson one day last week.
MAIDS and Melvin Rensby were
working for T. J. Selby a couple Of
days last week.
Otto Kraft was busy last Saturday
hauling wheat to Cuba.
Ole Hagen was busy a couple Of
days last week hauling home hay.
John F. Henrikson was visitor at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stevens
last Sunday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE =:
MEETING DEC. 81

! St. Paul, Nov. 23.--The first nation
al delegate convention of the Non.
partisan league is to begin in St. Paul
,, December 3.
Forty-one delegates will be present
from 13 states in which the league has
organized.
The convention probably will be at
the auditorium and will last five days
or week.
In announcing the convention this
weeks Nonpartisan Leader says:
Business matters and polisies of
the utmost Importance to the organiz-
ed farmers will be discussed. Far
reaching action will be taken in the
matter of organization work and pol
icy looking toward the 1920 election.
The great problems of reconstruction
will be considered and the Leagues
position made plain. The convention
will examine the books and accounts
Of the League and investigate the
handling of it's officers and commit
tees.
States to be represented at the con-
vention are Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Ne
braska, Colorado, Washington, Wis
consin, Kansas, Iowa, Texas and Okla.
hOma.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
BOARD APPROVED
THEALL0WANCE

"The state board of regents has au-
thorized the payment to Mr.. McFar-
land his regular salary for a period
of one year, in lieu of vacation, and
presume that Mr.. Kositzky, in at
tempting to hold up the payment of
the money is simply seeking to act
as watchdog of the treasury, which
position he seems to think he holds" {"
said George A. Totten, ST., member
of the state board of regents, when
asked today about the action Of
Auditor Kositzky in attempting to
hold an official of the Valley iCty
Normal school responsible for the
payment of $3.50 to Mr.. Mcfarland,
the former Normal president.
Mr.: :Totten explained that when
the state board of regents elected a
new president for the Normal school,
agreement was made that Mr.. Nc
Farland should receive his salary for
a year in lieu of years vacation,
to which the board felt the retiring
president was justly entitled.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
OBITUARY..

Died, at Camp Lewis, Private Ken
meth Sollin, Wednesday, November 13.
Private Sollin left last summer as
one Of the boys of the draft for Camp
|ewis, Washington, and had been in
( tive service in the army since that
>. He was attached to the Hospital
Y =, serving in that department of
\ y mp activities up to the time of
H. z: 1g taken sick five weeks ago.
Se\ = times during his sickness he
seen % be on the mend, but finally
succn e. to the influenza on the late
eveninA o. November Is. His father
and mo- "A >rrived from Valley City
about about Ell O ours b. before he passed
[ Kenneth was one of the fine young
men of Valley City. Steady and. re-
liable in every work which he under
took, he made a fine record wherever
he was employed. He had worked at
the Russell Miller Milling Company
plant for l5 months prior to the draft.
and had been promoted to response
bic position during that time.
For many years he had been a loyal
| member of the choir in All Saints
Episcopal church, and served. as cru
cifer for the, past two years. He was
always in his place in church on Sun
day and also at Sunday school until
his work at the mill prevented. His
membership in the church always to
him meant active membership; he was
not, as are 50 many, just silent part
ner. He will be missed by both choir
and congregation for his splendid
manly character, and conspicuous 10y
atty. He died, as he lived, doing his
duty; he gave his life Gin the service
of his country"
He leaves to mourn his loss three
brothers and six. sisters. Mrs. 0. T.
Sherping, Mrs. George Selvig, and
Mrs. Earl Campbell, all of Fergus
Falls, Minn.; Mrs. w. A. Boehrig, San
Diego, CAL; Myrtle, of Los Angeles;
Emil, of Ashford, WASH; Charles, and
Mrs. Rev T. Healy, of Valley City,;
Howard, with Company G, A. E. F
Somewhere in France.
The following poem, written by the
Directress of the Red Cross Hospital
where Kenneth was fin Camp Lewis
WASH, was brought to his parents by
the soldier lad who accompanied his
body to Valley City.
A Message From Paradise.
What mean you by this weeping
To break my very heart?
Both are in Christ's keeping,
And therefore cannot part.
You there, hear,-tho' severed,
We still at heart are one;
I, only, just in sunshine,
The shadows scarcely gone.
What if the clouds surround you?
You can the brightness see;
'Tis only just little way
That leads from you to me.
.-.-e4+-s :
/ was so very weary >
| Surely you cannot mourn,
That I, little sooner,
Should lay by burden down.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
LARGER PURCF'As':'r
:. OF W.S. S. NEEDED

The purchase of stamps during Oc
sober was larger than in any, previous
month IN spite. of the Fourth Liberty
Loan, the influenza. and snort crop
in many sections. The result is very
satisfactory vet the committee is face
TO face with the fact that the next
two months must yield more sales
than any two months heretofore. Al.
persons who have pledged should at
once buy the stamps promised and in
crease their purchase to the limit.
those who did not pledge should buy
stamps now. The government needs
the money, needs the material and
labor. If you can spare dollar today
go and buy Stamps with it and then
keep it up regularly.
The October sales of w. SIS. in
Barnes county were $47, ATS, the total
sales for the year to- Nov. l, $195,91O,
being $1O.51 per capita, and the coun-
ty ranking thirteenth in the state, this
is an unlucky number, il, order that we
rank No. l it will be necessary
that the people of Barnes county buy
nearly as many w. s. S. in the COM
ing two months, as they have in the
past ten.
Buy W. IS. do it NOW. .<-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
GUN ACCIDENT
CAUSES DEATH

The heavy hand of affliction has VI
tied a Valley City home since th>
Times-Record wap issued Saturday
afternoon, this time it is the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Krogh which has
been visited by death in most tragic
manner. On Saturday afternoon, lit
tie Phil. Krogh, an eight year old boy,
left his home in this city in company
with several playmates about his own
age, in the fullness of health and JOY
business, today his mortal remains
were consigned to the grave and a
mother and father and brothers and
sisters are mourning the loss of this
loved one. The tragedy happened this
way as near as we can get it figured
out for US. Phil and his companions
secured an old shot gun and some car
tridges and went out to the Dey farm
west of the dump grounds to shoot
rabbits. A cartridge got jammed in
the gun and the boy tried to get it
out but failed, and also we are told the
hammer of the gun was sticking and
childlike without the caution grown
ups use in such matters, the boy tried
to force the hammer with his foot.
You can guess what happened. His
foot slipped and the hammer came
down and the gun exploded blowing
one side of the boys face off, killing
him instantly. The poor little fellow
never knew what happened to him.
Help was telephoned for from the city
and the remains were picked up and
brought to the undertaking parlors OF
N. o. Holberg, who took charge of
them. Mr.. Holberg is also county
coroner and under the circumstance
after satisfying himself that it was
purely an accident, decided that an in
quest was unnecessary. The tragedy
is indeed bad one and those who
have been bereaved Of this little boy
indeed have the sympathy of their
many friends and neighbors in Valley
City. The little fellow was a bright
little chap and those only who have
experienced the sorrows that this
much stricken family is now exper-
iencing can realize the tremendous
loss it is to the family circle. The
Times Record sincerely sympathizes
with the Krogh family and points out
to them that he "who doeth all things
weli' has only taken this little life
from earth to- transplant it to that
kingdom where sorrow and pain is
not known, only to await the loved
ones when at the proper call they shall
Join him in that heavenly home.
The funeral was held this morning
at the Catholic church at 10 o'clock
Very Reverend John Baker, V. c., con-
ducting the funeral services. Inter
ment was made in Woodbine Gene
terry.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
WANT T0RAISE
TELEPHONE RATES

The Northwestern Telephone EX-
change company which operates the
! Fargo local exchange is going to ap-
peal to the North Dakota railroad
commission to raise it's local and toll
rates, according to an announcement
made by w. l.. Albright, commercial
manager, of Fargo yesterday. .
The increased cost of material, the
pending increase in wages and other
war time conditions are given as an
excuse for the requested increases.
Mr.. Albright, in letter to editors of
various newspapers over the state,
says that the telephone company hop
ed 1T would not be compelled to raise
the rates, "but on account of the tre-
mendous increase in all telephone sup
plies( materials and labor, the COM
pany cannot continue to operate upon
sound basis and maintain their pro-
perties to furnish proper and efficient
service in addition to carrying out the
promise Of general wage increase
for all its employees without requiring
additional revenue"
The ciruclar letter senS9O$ apany
papers also contained copy of the or
der for hearing on an increased rate
before the Minnesota railroad commits
sion which has been set for Novem-
Der 26.
The date for hearing before the
North Dakota commission will not be
set until after the Minnesota case is
disposed Of. The application for a
hearing will be made soon and it is up
to the commission to name the date.
Just what increases in rates are to
be asked for have not been made pub
lie, with the exception that the new
price will bear both upon local and
long distance calls. It is the privilege
of the company to state in their ap-
plication the rate of increase they de.
sire and then it is up to the commits
sion to determine, by an investiga-
tion. as to what increases the new con-
ditions warrant, if any. There are, it
is said, cases where the commissions
of other states have allowed the new
rates asked, others where they have
cut the requests, and one instance
where more than the company asked
for was allowed.