davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10

A-ALhAelfS cattle or sheep ranch con
-rl--lnE -ll-Q1E acres % grazing range
under fence, locSred in western Arizona
Htllere1 D. seFerall running springs. Range
consists q decided. Homestead and leased
lands Clear title 10000 head sheep or
5000 head cattle can be ranged through
year $500 head high grade cattle 10 Be
s1-1 with ranch Best stock proposition
q southwest Apply city Realty q Loan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10

COY three room brick home on two
fun lots. S2600.00; no interest. VIII
trade for diamonds. livestock, or what
have vou2 Phi qOq
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10

FOR SALE by owner. room bunga-
low I'm Tobin addition near Washing
ton park; $3.50, small payment down
balance ike rent Phi. T01I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10

HAHGAIN on TILAHOsA ST.
s room bungalow with very large
glazed sleeping porch; furnace heat,
hardwood floors. with all latest built
iu features Corner l0t-pavinE fully
paid You can buy this home for
s4000-which is $3.50 below value.
JAMES T.. MARH & CO.
500 san Antonio St Tel 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10

~ ~ AN-A0AaAAaL AAhElMs
We have left number Of Hardman
Tires which we wish 20 close out quickly.
The number Of tires and the price On
each are as follows.
0uaranfeed 5000 VIE Hardrnnr liz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10

DlRGllN-Modern Z room bungalow,
large sleeping porch, 1900 block. n. Fl
Faso St 4. ". Moore, owner. S029
---rran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10

3-53r4 s. S. Non-slzld ...........-s20.s so
IL you want 10 get The best bareai IN
you have ever bought in Automobile
Tires. act rulclrl-
hRAkAUEB. ZORK & MOTE's g I.
III san Francisco Street EI Paso. Texas
Nau orders filled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10

SOC Mesa Ave, Phi. sos1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10

FOR sALE-Four room house and
furniture complete; chickens, garden
and fruit trees on 2 lots. other side
Of Washington Park, in Tobin Place.
"a --o-n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10

$500 IS acres. 10 minutes walk Clint.
al IN cultivation. crops some harvested
50 H--h place. all stock and tools. good
comfortable home. and in fine state az
-----Falon, VIII trade Tor city property
z.e1ur naf Of price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10

FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE
--.-- nn --u-.u-.

II it Isl r. typewriter we rer1lr g.
selling agents for the T. c. smith Type
writer.
The National Portable typewriter SIS. 90
The Dict1phona-The MuItierann
LEMEN-HHEIN SPECIALLY AGENCY
sos Mesa Ave.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

atty and his official position into the
contest, some voters will be influenced
by the desire to- please the President
personally, while others feel the i'm
portance Of rebuking an interference
with the free exercise Of the elective
franchise in accordance with the spirit
OF Aemrican institutions. On the one
hand there will be drawn away from
Senator Vardman the support Of those
men who have such little confidence in
their own judgemnt that they are will
ing to accept the judgment Of others.
On the other hand there will be drawn
to Senator Vardman those voters who
might otherwise be against him but
believe in the sovereignty of the peo-
pie who realize the Importance Of reg
istering in Washington an unmistaka-
bic protest against the assumption Of
autocracy.
"The outcome will be watched with
great interest by the people Of this
country"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21
BILL NO. a MAY
ACQUIRE FARM LANDS

others, will be submitted to the voters
at the November election through an
initiative petition signed by $4,000
voters, unless court action similar to
that taken in the New Rockford CAPT.
tai removal case should prevent. In
this matter, the secretary was man
damused to prevent his placing on the
ballot, an amendment removing the
capitol sight from Bismarck to New
Rockford. The initiative amendment
to the constitution, under which this
issue was submitted, was attacked on
the grounds that it was not self-exe-
cutting, in that it afforded no proper
machinery through which propositions
initiated by the people could be placed
ON the ballot. The court upheld this
contention, and that decision still
stands.
When league managers brought to
the Secretary of States office some
months ago severtl trunks filled with
initiative petitions asking that the ten
points of blouse Bill A.. the
leagues famous so-called socialist con
stitution, be submitted, the secretary
asked Attorney General LANCER for an
opinion as to the formers right under
the supreme court decision in the CAP
ital removal case. The attorney gen
eral declined to rule upon the matter,
and when the date came for advertis-
ing constitutional amendemnts, Secre-
tary of State Hall included the "Soul
of House Bill a."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21
SUGAR SIGNALS

There are SOM, things money won't
buy. We can't buy victory with mon
ey. Last winter and this spring our
friends in Europe, the Allied Nations,
had to have wheat. They had plenty
|of money to buy the wheat and
wealthy Aemrica would have been glad
to have furnished more but money
could not buy what was not on the
markets. The wheat we sent Europe
this year was priceless. 1t did not
come from the markets but from the
s:acrifce and devotion of the Aemrican
people.
/, Now we must send sugar in the same
way. Sugar that does not exist can
not be bought at any price. To win
this war we must have sugar for our
Allies and for our soldiers in France.
We must get this sugar the same way
we got our wheat, by savings made by
the American people. That is why the
United States Food Administration is
now limiting the use of sugar.
The Federal Food Administration
for North Dakota has issued the fol-
lowing information regarding the rules
now in effect in this state governing
the S of sugar:
All persons Of the state handling or
using sugar should read carefully the
following ruling:
Statement Az and Statement B..
Manufacturers.
. Use substitutes: Glucose, corn
syrup, maple syrup, honey, etc., about
one third substitutes to two-thir Is
sugar. /
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21
RED CROSS DONATIONS

Circus given by Chautauquans $116.65
Service flag cash, Mrs. Bryant $3.50
Sale of lot donated by E. w. Gilbert
son $500.
Mrs. Holman, $500.
Circus given by children in Greenwood
$3.50.
Jewish Ladies' Aid $500.
Mrs. c. w. Buttz $4,000.
Bonnie G~reenebrg $1.OO.
Albert Monsen $4,000.
j. P. Desmond $1,000.
No. Minnewaukan r. C. Unit S78.O1
Lillian Wineman, taxi service s1.00.
Mrs. Westerbrook, $3.50.
VIM. Hutsinspiller, SIPS.
Chain tea, Mrs. o. c.. Thomas $1.Oo.
Doners name forgotten, $1.5O.
Flowers sold, Marguerite Baker,
$1.97.
Mabel McLain, $12.83.
Marion Wallace, $2.55.
Circus given by Eileen Bond and
children of neighborhood, 1924.
Picture show money, Wallace Baker
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

ertnOru.-Mrs. Steve Avery, Wit
Of q farmer residing 8 miles south q
this city. was picked up. carried 81
rods and set down upon her feet by
cyclone which demolished the farm
home and practically all of it's cor
tents Her infant babe was throw
from the cradle where It was sleeping
and found lying with It's face in
mud puddle uninjured. The cyclon,
passed quickly, being followed by
heavy rain. Crops were damaged t
some extent.
Bismarck.-O. w. Roberts, fedora
food administrator, has seized from
five farmers in the vicinity of Wilton
1.400 bushels of boarded wheat, som,
Of which was held since 1916, but til,
greater part of which Is 1917 wheat
The wheat taken over by Mr.. Rob
erts will be sold during the next 3,
days. and the proceeds will be turned
over to the Red Cross, which is OK
pected to realize $4,000.
Jamestown.-Miss Estelle Cress. al
this city. had her hand and arm badl,
crushed and burned. when it wa,
caught in the folds of a big mangl,
In the Crescent laundry.
bSmhrcK.-An experimenting eep
sion of the state council of defense
the first executive meeting of the com
mittee since its reorganization under
the act Of the special session Of 1918
came to a close following some of the
most drastic and effective emergency
war legislation on record. The next
meeting of the council will be held
June 10 and II, unless an emergency
should demand an earlier session. The
board enacted war Isl providing
for the conscription Of every idle acre
in North Dakota; made idleaess q
cr;mei took rigorous action for the
enforcement of North Dakota's mora.
torinm act, designed to protect the
homes and families Of fighting men;
seized and ordered cultivated several
thousand acres Of lands owned by non.
residents who had declined to seed
them. and enacted other rules.
Bismarck.-An Official copy Of the
order permitting railways a 5 per cent
Increase in interstate and ~1ntrastate
freight rates and authorizing them to
charge passenger fares of not less
than three cent, per mile has reached
the office Of the state railway com.
mission. The commodity principally
affected by the increased intrastate
charge in North Dakota will be lig.
mite. to which the boost will add an
average of Is cents per ton.
Plaza. - Mountrail Consolidated
School district No.. /, ten miles south
Of Plaza, will build a five room steam
heated school building.
Cavalier.-School District No. /
Henderson township, Cavaliar county.
will erect a new school building. :.
Leeds.-Prof. r.. T. Smith, for two
years superintendent of the Leeds
schools, has accepted a similar posi-
tion at Darlington.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

itors OF have extra help, additional
sugar may be obtained from dealer
basing purchase on number of extra
meals served at the rate of two pounds
for ninety meals in town and thret
pounds for ninety meals on farms.
20. For dinners and suppers fc1
charitable work, a special permit mus,
be obtained from this Office or from
the County Administrator if extra
sugar is needed, Though none is allow
ed for lemonade.
81. Always send the number of your
statement when communicating with
this office to save time and delay.
EFF. LAID,
Federal Food Ad'mr.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21
LEAGUE PLATFORM MAY ADvO-
CATE STATE OWNERSHIP OF
p. FARM LANDS.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 18.-When
the Republican state central commit.
tee of North Dakota, of which Will
liam Lemke of st. Paul, n of A. C.
Townley's chief l~ieutenants in the Non
partisan league, is chairman, meets at
the capitol September 8 to frame a
platform upon which the league an
didates for state office will make their
campaign, delegates pledged to the IN
corporation of a plank in this plat
form advocating state ownership of
farm lands, horses, cattle and machin-
cry, "the same to be acquired on the
basis of values for the three years i'm
mediateIy preceding the war;"
The 10th legislative district, COM
posed of Hettinger and Adams coun-
ties, in selecting Attorney P. B. Gar
berg, states attorney of Adams coun-
ty, to be its delegate to the state con-
vention, instructed him to advocate
the adoption of this plank. It also
bound it's representative in the state
legislature to the same policy. It is
believed probable that other districts
where the league control was more
nearly absolute. also issued similar in
strnctions. but that the precinct COM
n7itteemen We've pledged to silence on
the matter. In the 49th district, the
convention was a rather stormy SEES
sion, with Hettinger county split
square through the middle on the pub
lie ownership proposition, and the
news leaked out.
How 1t Can Be Done.
This plank is significant when taken
in conjunction with a proposed amend
mend to section 1876 of the state con-
stitution. which "authorizes the state.
any county or city to make internal
improvements: or to engage in any in
dustrv, enterprise n business not nro-
hibited by article 20 of the constitu-
tion," and with another proposed
amendment which changes the state
debt limit from 5000. 900. to read as
follows: "That all bonds in excess cf
$4,000. 900 shall be secured by first
mortgages upon real estate in amounts
not to exceed on-half of its value; or
upon real or state-owned utilities, en-
%terprises or industries. in amounts not
exceeding it's value, and provided. fur
Their, that the state shall not issue or
guarantee bonds upon property Of
state-owned utilities, enterprises OF in
dustries in excess of ten million dol
lars"
These two amendments, with eigh"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Washington, Aug. 2O.-The Repub
-ilcan Publicity, Association, through
its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne
DR., today gave out the following
statement at its Washington head;
quarters:
President Wilson, in his attempt t.
dictate the senatorial election in Mis-
'slsslppi, says that it is always with
the utmost hesitation that he ventures
to express an opinion about candidates
Tor election. Bearing in mind as they
must the alacrity with which the
President forced himself into the sena.
torial contests in Wisconsin, Michigan,
Illinois and Georgia, to say nothing
OF Congressional contests, this alleged
hesitation must cause q smile of de-
.rision wherever it is read.
President Wilson is absolutely cor
rect when he says that it is mot from
any point Of view his privilege to sug-
:gest to the voters Of a state what their
action shall be- That must be the
conviction Of any maj who has near
to his heart the preservation of the
fundamental principles of our Republi-
cal form of Government. To estab-
dish either by law or by practice the
control OF senatorial and congressional
elections by the executive means alb
solute overthrow of government of the
people, by the people, and for the jeo-
pie. If the President by the means
OF the prestige of his office can exert
the balance of power which will de-
termine the result Of an election, lie
becomes the ~selector of senators and
congressman just as much as though
he had authority to appoint thero.
Whenever that points exists, this will
cease to be a popular government and
become worse than an autocracy-.-
form Of democracy without its sub
stance.
"There has been scarcely anything
in the political history of the United
States in the last decade that is more
assuring to the perpetuation of our
governmental institutions than the
courage and loyalty with which the
people of Wisconsin asserted their in
tellectual and political independence
by refusing to accept the mandate of
the chief executive as to the manner
in which they should cast their bal
lots. Had it been demonstrated in
Wisconsin that the voters there are
politically servile, 0 man could then
assert confidence that the people Of
that state are capable Of self govern
ment.
president Wilson has precipitated
a new and unnecessary issue in the
senatorial election Of Mississippi.
Without his interference the people Of
that state would have been guided en-.
tirely by their own Judgment as to the
personal qualifications and political
principles Of the candidates. Since the
President has injected his own person
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21
THE DEVILS LAKE WoRLD.NTER.oCEAN

W. t.. FH0HaEWH yH.rgaN fLeeEhs8a4E
2. Glucose where possible should b
used in household and manufacturing
ice cream, etc.
!. Statements A. and B. are sep.
arate and distinct, though printed or
n sheet.
s.s Druggists may have full require.
l1ents for drugs, exclusive of soda
fountain.
Statement G. 49, Householders and
public eating places. s
5. Town people may have two lbs.
each for every ninety meals. Ter
daps supply may be bought.
8. Harvesters and threshermen
may have three pounds each for every
ninety meals. Thirty days supply may
be bought.
Those serving Is or more people in
boarding houses, cook cars, ETC., daily,
must ctcertiicate from this office.
8. Those serving less than Is meals
daily, must buy of their dealer.
3. Canning sugar for the season
may he bought on canning permits up
to 100 pounds. IF more is needed. q
special permit must be obtained from
this department. Not over Is pounds
at one, purchase.
10. The two pounds per person PEI
month allowed restaurants and board
ing houses is for all purposes includ-
ing baking. All hotels, clubs, can
teens. camps and like places must get
certificates, nc matter how few served.
Statement E.-Dealers. =,
IL. Dealers who have not applied
for the canning sugar should send for
Supplementary Statement e.. and
obtain allotment.
IL. Strict economy of canning
sugar is urged, restricting allotments
to 100 pounds or less for the entire
season.
13. Let us have canning with less
sugar now. Without doubt more viii,
be available later.
ID: Although this state does NOT
restrict the amount of canning sugar
for each person, it is urged that deal
ers decide each case carefully on it's
merits.
Is. It is allowable for a purchaser
who has already signed a permit to get
canning sugar anywhere in the state,
provided he make out a permit in du-
nl'cate and so make it. stating the
name of the dealer and the amount
previously bought, then notifying for
dealer to cancel first permit.
16. Until further notice, all can
ming sugar requirements Of dealers
will be met as far as possible, that the
greatest amount of canning may be
done.
II. All dealers certificates that ex-
pired July 18th are now due in this
department except those on which
sugar was delivered between July LIST
and July Is, 1918.
10. Every statement must be mad.:
out in full, and a conservative esti-
mate must be given when records arc
or lacking. Failure to OBJ
serve this rule has caused vexatious
and almost complete blockade
in this department, resulting in MANY
h%ardships to both dealer and customer.
All are mutually dependent upon the
promptenss and accuracy of appli-
cants.
10. When households entertain Wis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
"A SPLENDID TONIC D
Says HixsOn Lady Who, On Dec.
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

HIxsOn, Tenn.-"AbOut 10 years ago
I was. -" says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, Of
this place. II suffered With q pain IN
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always In the left
slde...
Ny doctor told me TO use Cardul. I
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, I was stronger
and better, but the pain was still
there.
lat first let It 90, but began 10 get
weak and In . rundown condition,
% decided to try some more CaTdui,
which l did.
This last Cardui which took made
me much better, In fact, cured me. Il
has been q number Of years, still I
have no return Of this trouble.
! feel It was Cardui that cured me,
and recommend It as a splendid fe.
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from Womanly
troubles. Take Cardul. Il should sure.
~ help you, a. Il has 80 many thou.
sands Of other women IN the past 10
years. Headache, backache, sideaehe,
nervousness, sleepleSsneSs, tiredout
feeling. are all signs Of Womanly trou.
bic. Other women get relief By taking
CArdui. Why not yHuH All dFuggistA
NCio9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
BY slpDY BYE.


Now that cottage cheese has become
a favorite dish in conservation house
holds and every good housewife ia re.
viving the art OF Transforming unin.
teresting sour milk into a dish for the
gods 1t is necessary that we should
all be up on" the best ways Of serv.
ing It to add variety.
Cottage cheese, with It's mild, pleaO
ant flavor. is best served with foods
OF more marked taste and firm, crisp
texture. When serving the fresh
chees have hard, crisp rolls and un
sailed butter to 90 with It, or use the
cheese to stun stewed prunes, or
green peppers. Fresh radishes and
lettuce and onions are cheese part.
ners par excellent, and with 1weibach,
toast, or rye bread and a bit OF marina
lade and tea they provide a supper 10
delight an epicure. Minced pimentos
and olives or nuts are also fine II
mixed with the fresh cheese and used
for sandwich filling or salad.
Since cheese is one ofthe best meat
substitutes known Il may provide the
main dish Of a meal il prepared in
the substantial manner suggested by
the Food Administrations recipe for
cheese sausage.
CHEESE SAUSAGE-COok 1 table.
spoonful Of onion chopped fine in 2
tablespoOnfuls Of savOry fat until on.
ion is tender. Dissolve 1-3 teaspoon.
full Of soda in tablespoonful Of milk
and work It into / cupful OF cottage
cheese. Mix together IL cupiul OF
wheatless bread crumbs. 1,2 cupiul Of
cold boiled rice, IA cupful Of coarsely
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
HEALTH HINTS:

Inflammation Of lining Of the bile
ducts in the liver or the lining Of the
gall sac is the primary cause Of gall
stones.
Gall stones form in the following
manner:
The mucous lining is irritated by a
little colony or clump OF germs and
this causes the secreting Of excess
mucous. which coats over the clump
Of germs and forms a foreign body
in the sac.
ChOlesterin, a crystallic substance
OF the bile is deposited upon the nj.
dus. and lime salts may also be de.
posted upon the indus in concentric
layers. Sometimes the stone grows
from the size Of sand grains to that
Of bird shot or peas In some cases
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

When | woke the next morning the
nurse had already taken Dicky from
me and he was sleeping in his own
little nest
I could see that she did not approve
OF my taking him up and into my bed
but | cannot help that, little book.
| believe that ! would rot have slept
at an last night II ] had not had the
blessed comfort Of my own baby.
Today. as | always do, ! read soma
more Of Dicks manuscript.
"Margic", he said, Did II ever come
to you that the reason women think
they are so badly used is because they
nurse their troubles?"
| really had never thought Of thaS
but I believe that most OF US do, that
we are nursing animals, we women.
We nurse our pride, our feelings, our
lent.
conventions our griefs, our ailments,
why, little book, we even nurse our
prejudices.
but I'm afraid that most Of US
prefer 10 bring love up on a bottle,
said Annie wittily, TO me once when |
quoted the above remark from some
thing that Mrs. Sclwin had said 10 me.
Love" she said, rs so much
greater than the individual and We
women almost always try 10 make a
slave Of it,
| though; Of this again because Of
something that Dick had written.
"Margie, 10 a man love always means
Joy, pleasure. and when after marriage
he finds the old thrill gone, he IS very
apt 10 look about for another play.
thing.
you, my dear, like all other women.
we're crying that the old thrill wa-
lost and spending precious time trying
to find il, while /, knowing that 1t
could never be found again, was con.
tent 10 seek another precious thrill"
That is It, Dick dear. and isn't II
tragic that you have only learned this
when you we're half way through the
door that opens on the other side Of
earth and should have only found L,
out after you had passed through?
Because love can never be the slave a
woman would make Of it. nor the play.
thing that man would have II. love
turns and rends with every cruelty It
can devise.
! do not know. little book, why |
should be thinking ali these things
over again except as I read Dicks
manuscript it all comes back 10 me
and just am living 1t over again.
"As ! look back over our married
lives, Margie," wrote Dick, Il seem
to see standing out stark and black.
the mile posts that mean the firing Of
your love for me.
me.
Il wonder II you remember that TIM
you came down to Cincinnati ant
surprised me on my birthday? some
times | have felt that from that visit
you began to lose faith in me. And !
did act like a cad, dear, but oh, how
my head did ache that morning. II
was splitting and you knew had
promised you not to drink to eX.
cess again.
"And although you may not have
noticed It. had remorse with cap.
ital r and when you fell and spoiled
your pretty dress that | know you
had put so much time and money on.