davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-05-23
LOCAL STORIES

. OF INTEREST TO wILLlsTON
Mr.. Gus Mishand Of Malta was q
visitor here on Monday.
Dwight Brown of Ray was a visitor
in Williston last Friday.
J. F. Blodgett of Minot was visi-
tor here last Saturday.
Thos. Bole of Harvey spent Satur-
day in Williston on business.
j. E. Bartlett of Minot spent Sat-
urday Of last week in Williston.
H. P. Foss of Grenora was a visitor
in Williston the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corbett spent
Saturday and Sunday at Stanley.
Miss Mary Schmees of Antelope
visited friends here last Saturday.
A. ]. Timeble Of Hanks, N. D., was
a visitor in Williston last Friday.
J. w. Tisdale of Minot transacted
business in Williston last Saturday.
Editor Irwin. of Tioga was trans
acting business in the city Monday.
Sam Greengard left Tuesday morn
ing for Scobey for week or 50 stay.
Hear Ye: On Main Street, Satur.
day night. Big street parade. Come.
Sam Scott returned this week from
short business trip to Minneapolis.
Editor Drake of the Mondak News
was a visitor in Williston on Tues
day.
E. L. Gunderson of Ray was busi-
ness visitor in Williston last Satur-
day.
Miss Bertha Herman of Ray was in
Williston the first Of the week shop
ping.
Miss Celia illness of Spring Brook
was in Williston last Saturday shop
ping.
E. B. Talenodge of Towner trans
acted business here the first of the
week.
Chas. Delger of Poplar transacted
business here the latter part of last
week.
Geo. Moellering of Ray transacted
business here the latter part of last
week. .,.
DR.. Lyman of Wildrose was a Wis
itor in the city on Monday of this
week.
David McLaufin Of Plentywood,
made business trip to Williston on
Friday.
Mr.. H. H. Danils of Malta, Mont,
transacted business in WilGston last
Friday. .- -
r. w. Worden of Wolf Point, Mont,
spent Saturday of last week in Will
liston.
!. C. NJ. Madam of Minot spent sew
eral days last week in Williston on
business.
Gene Remillard Of Ray was in Will
liston the last of the week on shop
ping trip. /
T. C. Kellogg Of Mandan transact
ed business in Williston the first Of
the week.
David Morgan of Great Falls spent
Sunday and Monday Of this week in
Williston.
R. L. Rousseau of Havre transact
ed business in Williston the first of
the week. ..
Mr.. H. B. Bjerkens who lives at
Minot was a Williston visitor the first
of the week.
J. G. Kleo of Manford, N. D., was
visitor in Williston the latter part
of last week.
Have you had baby's picture taken
lately? If not, why not? Olson's
Studio. 48-2t.
Mrs. Uhlman of Mckenzie county
is spending the week here with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Mcclure of Bainville transact
ed business in Williston last Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. John Walter of Wolf Point,
transacted business in Williston the
first Of the week.
+. The time of your life. Saturday
at the Carnival, Main street, Willis.
there. Be there.
VIM. Black of Sanish spent several
days the first Of the week in Willis !
ton on business.
2, ]. C. Brinsmade Jr. Of Mandan, N.
n :. ,no,,< <hn fret NJ tho week in the
Williston graphic., 1918-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Carl Herbert Sandstrom of Arne-
gard and Anna Perkins of Ray, No.
Dak., May 16, 1918.
Joseph Butler of Williston to Lilly
Fruhter of Winnipeg, May II, 1918.
Williston graphic., 1918-05-23

Subscribe for the Graphic.
Williston graphic., 1918-05-23

Mrs. E. C.. Carney, Mrs. w. w.
Denney, Mrs. w. H. Westergaard and
Mrs. w c. Tatem left Monday on
No. 2 for Velva to attend the annual
club meet. ....
aVcation time is near and you will
be getting your Kodak into action
again. Remember that we give spe-
cial attention to all developing and
printing: Olson's Studio. 48-2t.
Attorney Converse went to Spring
Brook Tuesday evening where he de-
livered a Red Cross address. Mr.. Con-
verse is the county chairman for the
Red Cross Drive now on.
Mr.. E. C. Carney and Attorney II.
W. Braatelien motored to Epping
Tuesday Of this. week where they
both gave talks in the interests of
the Red Cross Drive now on.
Mrs. I. G. Monson and Mrs. Eids-
ness will entertain the First Luth-
eran Ladies Aid on Wednesday, May
29 at the church parlors. Members
of the aid will please note that the
aid is being held on Wednesday in
stead of Thursday as has been the
custom This is on account of Dec
oration Day coming on Thursday.
Williston graphic., 1918-05-23

some star puts out to sea in a
dory to save her sweetheart
who is on a burning vessel.
Excitement from start to finish.
Uortraying Heroism and Ro-
nance in such way that you
will not care to miss it.
Matinee Monday at 3 P. M.
Evening two shows, first at
8 P. NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

friends md relatives .n the oil eoun-
Try.
fhc crew of every Swedish ship
q at lands here should Ee aiyen or
,,.Wroirt--,vcrE Swed. who reiu ms
90 Sweden should 30 as miasi"n-
Hry W. must not pnrEit swedcn.
wh1-c people are bound 20 ~ by ti-s
OF blood and friendship, by 'he hos
piniity which We offered 30 every
swedish immigrant to bc ranged
among our aucmlcS by the gefWsu-
udmlrlrg nristocrnts II sweden who
Ny hirlh. tra ming and education aro
opposed to .lnmocra"v Who hope. Q.
Germany wins. 10 gain ~ great un
asccudsrey w. tho government as tho
rrwsian junkers ro@'ess iN GER
many
Three Influences Battle IN Finland.
Tho Finns who occupy that part
Of Russia nearest to Sweden frNe
quite a rympathy fur the swedes
Finland having been at NJn" tn'4 H
part Of sweden. The iaCaa. siuwtvCr
6Te not the same The F1uus are .
Nnurcliuu race. and certain "iml-
nlitles of i1rg'inue make T. plain
that The Firms ana 'he HunFnrians
came from the same mysterious
place .of oriE ~ somSwhere IN th6
freat mountains and hlghlant7 ~
central Asia
Three languages. three influences.
nsht for mastery In Finlsnd the Of
fitial Husslan. tho lnTHuage 4 the
government Finnish. now rocel,inF
IA new lease of l'fe. and Swedish the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

piles. and In this way the Swedist
business men by tho touch OF solf.
interest. have besn made 90 f1vCr
Germany.
| confess that 30 IL hard 20 hring
about. hut - each aGtjan has tn'
r shi 10 choose with whom lts ii.-
zens shall do business We mus.
msrcilCssly blacklist those firms
which a"glFt Germany ht nS'optinf
u lisu - the E0id wnigh would IA ls
Le drained from Germany. vhr'
amounts 10 the promi-c nt ItrmHns
60 rny n successful il vat
The queen ~ sweden. hcfar,f "a
GAfn an and an 1dmlier 81 the G"t-
man emperor. h.s great Influence
ever her husband and the court
At a time when size was visiting
her family In Karlsruhe Gor ah"
vJr a princess of Bndtnl, repilsoi
tack made by allied airplanes mar
rowly missed the royal palace and,
consequently. the queen. This has
ided 90 her prejudice against IN
allies. Tia crown princess ~ SWe-
den was Princess OF Connanght.
the sister NJ "Trinyess pnt' bu; che
does not dare take any stand aEalne,
the anti-airt propAFe u1a.
am sHre that President Wilson
appreciates the gravity ~ tho s.tu-
alton and that means are hcius taxi
en- 60 place our position not only he
fore the Swedish people hut those
Z Swedish birth and descent IN the
United states. whose influence
should be brouKht to bear or their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

hrgupre u those who once con.
ousted and held Finland ana who
&c Imposed their civilization on IN"
more ignorant Films tlai tod9N
swedish IL the l1nguagc OF the mnre
prosperous cias,ts and OF most or
thc hvslnes. meu,
The women Of Finland received
the suffrage IN 1906. nll .Oting who
are over "a and who haze been TO"
five years citizens ~ flrlaud. hany
women thereafter we're elected "a
the Finnish parliament.
In two SCANDINAVIAN countries the
vCueu vote. Norway was the frat
sovereign state of Europe 20 gitH =
fun culyPnship rights 10 women Ia
1873 ali Norwegian women OF 20
and citizens -for five years were put
on yotinE equality with men, ana
tho only positions under the national
government for which woneu are
not eligible are IN the army and the
navy. the diplomatic and conselar
ftrt zee and the supreme court.
The Danish Wtinon received the
fun frenchise IN 1915. but in lristo-
cratic sweden. only women paying
income taxes have rights I'm COM
mefciai councils.
la 1905. IN Norway law wss
passed providing Thai women dolns
the work Of men shall re eaeIye equal
Ely
Military service IN all three NORTH
err nations, IL universal and com
pulsory
Possibly on Tip from Rtrlin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

lust as had the opportunity to
s,udy conditions In Austria, NO also
| came In contact with tho politics
and Diplomacy OF tho nations con-
,s,,,us 10 Germany on the north,
Nv grandfather, Benjamin r.
Angel was American minister 10
sweoen and Norway end ON lesv-
inc received from the king the or
Jtr oast Olaf. ! have always taken
, deep intsrsat In scandinavian af.
fairs. and II behooves the American
people to regard closely what is hap
pcrlpg nowadays IN Norway. swe.
den and Denmark
The outbreak OF the European
I. var in 1914 served TO bring the three
northern nations close together.
rhclr lings met In conference. and
peace monument wus erected on
lbc boundary between Norway and
sweden as II 20 proclaim TO the
world that in spite OF their recent
separation Norway and sweden
we're sister countries.
The people OF these three conn-
trlos arc Of the same blood and thcir
languages are somewhat similar.
Noru eaian ana Danish ure written
,irtually the same Hut there n
.i.Ite a difference In pronunciation.
swedish Is more like German and
The pronunciation Ia not 10 iitficuit
10 learn as that OF Norwegian and
Danish. In Norway there are older
dialects differing from the Danish.
ana thsre has lately been great
mo, emAnt In favor OF more ma
uonal language. Many Norwcglans
regard the official Danish Norweg-
ian ar IA reminder OF old subiec''o"
Ia Denmark ani not Rt all fitted for
the new Independent Norwegian
klr gdom. The new national Ian
guage is called "Landsmaal.'
sweden and Norway were both un-
der one king rom sff%1o 1905. In
mat wear, afier a peaceful secession,
Prince charles Of Denmark. the son
nf the King OF Denmark. was made
me King Of Norway. with the title
al Haakon VII. Although both have
Kings Denmark and Norway may he
termed democratic countries.
Copenhagen IL lively since tho
uar The population OF Denmark
is only 3,5OV 0OV ara the whole
country liz only li,s2S SQUARE miles.
| vhIcn means an area about the size
OF Maryland. The country was once
! larger, hut In 1850 Prussia went to
| war with Denmark und, finally,
after the war with Austria In iSso,
added TO the crow Of Prussia the
two Danish duchies Of schleswis and
Iolstein. As the city and port OF
Elel we're included IN this territory
snneyed. II In easy 70 sec why the
Germans engaged In this enterprise
ag1ins, Denmark,
Denmark possesses the Faro
stands which lie far TO the north of
Scotland, the great islnnd OF lee
land and Greenland relies Of the
times when the viking ships brought
such terrot 10 the othsr countries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

10 fellow autocrat there occurred
In February 1911. a. extraordinary
political event. arranged and "ao
telerated1 bS the goVefnneut .yiieu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

80, 900 farmors meeting In ssesh-
holm for the purpose. marched IN
procession 10 the royai casue 20 "a.
1uEIiNuED US PAGE ELkvsk VI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03

FOR SALE-First class bay horse, weight about 1050, used on my delivery wagon. Justin Holden, Franklin St.
 mar29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Smashing Comedy Drive at the Davis
 Today.

If any business man doubts the ef- ociency of good advertising, let him 20 to the Davis and see how It Pays e Advertise. It took just such wide awake dyed -in-the- wool, progressive American as George NJ. Conan to dra- u1atize soap advertisement and evolve the funniest play of his career. tt is one of those rapid fire, machine gun comedies that simply sweeps laughter before it, until the audience is literally forced to acknowledge that t has; and always will Pay to Ad- vertise.
 A conservative soap magnate who believes that people will buy his soap because of hs merit and sits uncon- vinced as to the possibilities of ad- vertising-until his son. whom he has soaded into starting up in business, Etarts in opposition a nation wide ad- Fertising of new brand of soap. the battle starts, back and forth they struggle until the son and his sweet heart sweeps aside all opposition and .riuInphantly shriek at the old man, t Pays to Advertise.
 The play is a whirlwind teemine with speed, furious fun, and side iplitting laughter and 1t is considered by the wide-awake George M. Cohans brightest and best play.
 Tomorrow night the company win present. Margaret nlington's greatest iramatic triumph, The Lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE NEW MlNurEMAN.

 He was working just as peaceful as ht
 used to work at home That's anywhere you care to name
 from Galveston to Nome He was oiling up an engine, or was
 toying with a spade. When the TeItons took a notion thai
 they'd like to start raid. Well, the worker saw them coming
 like the spawn spilled out oi
 hell And he cooked his Yankee eye at then
 and said, "O9l. very well, If my job is interrupted, I'll find some
 thing else to do. And he shook his hairy Yankee fist al
 all the Teuton crew. Then he hailed wounded Tommy and
 he said. See here. old son. I would thank you mighty kindly Ii
 you'd let me have your gun, For those chaps have stopped my
 working. and I feel chock full So I guess iii dig a shelter hole and
 settle down to fight" He hadn't soldier training and he
 didn't need command But he knew the proper place was
 front" and there he took hi;
 stand.
 Like a soldier of the soldiers, like a
 peer dHODS HIS pCOIS, For the credit and the honor of the
 Yankee Engineers. And he may be dead or living. but
 wherever he is found He will sure be facing forward and
 holding hard his ground; And he, holds his proper station in the hearts of those at home That's everywhere that you can name
 from Galveston to Nome 70. c. A. Child. in the New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
Two of the cars will be placed in i'm mediate operation on the local lines.

Two of the cars will be placed in i'm mediate operation on the local lines. Deep River.-Basil H. vining. a bookkeeper at the Pratt Read Player Piano company, has left for his home lin New Jersey, having been summon ed for service in the U. S., army.
 Waterbury.-Resolutions of loyalty to the United States were unanimous | ly passed at the mass meeting of the local Jewish residents which was held in the Hebrew institute Sunday after noon.
 Southinston.-Thirty- -one plots of ground have been allotted at the town farm to men desirous of planting and who have no ground of their own. The land may be had by applying to the selectmen.
 Winsted.-A. L. Logan, teacher in machine room at Gilbert school. has resigned and has gone to Pittsburg to enter the Williams trade school. l.. A. kHolbrook of Oswego, NY, will suc- ceed him here and will also act as physical instructor, to have charge of all gym work and coach the baseball team. Miss Mary F. Stafford teacher in mathematics for seven years, haS resigned and will be succeeded by Miss Emma c. Swanson of Islip, R. I.
 MiddIetown-Tne Evening Press says there was confusion in a family on Pine street Easter morning, some of the members of which were up be- fore daylight, through a combination of circumstances resulting from de- sire to be on the safe side. Father got ready to retire about g o'clock, Saturday evening, and then set the family clock ahead one hour. All well and good so far. Son No 2 came home at 10 o'clock. and he set the clock ahead one hour and then went to bed.s The oldest son arrived in about il o'clock by the right time
 The home clock showed 1 o'clock, and the last named assumed that the com pany he had been with was so inter esting that the flight of time had not been noticed. He was also wide awake to the times. and accordingly set ahead the ancestral chronometeI one hour, before taking to the hay
 Next morning it was some time be- fore the mistake was explained. The
 thrice forwarded hands were set back
 two hours after which things were
 adjusted accordingly and the house.
 hold resumed its ordinary run.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
AUDITORIUM
Complete Change of Programme To- day, All New Comedy, Songs and Dsnees-See the Prancing Chorus and Feature Pictures.

Al the Auditorium today an entire new show will be presented-new songs. new scenery, new costumes entitled Drop It and Run, a very fun ny playlet written for laughs only, and in which Tom Carroll, that clever Hebrew comedian, and his partner, Toe Baker, will be seen at their best. Tomorrow CThursday) evening there will be a tango contest and all are invited to take part Three prizes will be offered. The young men may select any lady of the chorus as e partner.
 IT you want good, clean, stirring entertainment you should see Ma dame Sonia Markova in William Fox's latest photoplay,, A Hearts Revenge, which is to be shown tonight for the last time at the Auditorium theatre. It has an excellent story. and many thrilling moments which reach a eli msx in a spirited chase in a high powered motor boat. The beginning Of the story is laid in Washington. where the daughter of an attache of with a young U. s. aviator. An old Chinese chemical is used to cause the aviator to lose his initiative. This s done by a scheDing baron who hopes to win the hand of Vera Sa- bouroff (Sonia Markova). Vera's work to unravei this mystery is a splendid stirring piece of acting.
 The next William Fox picture at the Auditorium theatre will be Treas ure Island in which Jane and Kath- erine Lee are starred. It will be shown next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for a run of three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03

WANTED First class foreman horseshoer. o. T.. Swain, Mystic, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03

FOR SALE-Ford runabout or deliv- tires; Dodge 1917 runabout; one pair of good young mules, 2300 vt. Samuel Adams, 40 Pleasant, St., Willimantic.
 mar20d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

''Buggs certainly. believes in keep ing his money at work"
 Yes, he says a penny saved is penny earned. ."-Ginger.
 First Nurse-Hes very feverish. and his temperature has risen to 105.
 Second Nurse-I think he must be going to propose. dear.-London.
 The Worker-What are you doing?
 The Shirker-Helping to win the war.
 The Worker-For which side?-F1y- leaf
 T presume we can call a motor cycle a baby automobile"
 q suppose so. It is always going pop op."-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Singular, isn't it?"
 What is singular. Brother Bones?"
 How few men boast of the size of their incomes these days! s!"-Detroit Free Press.
 Exemption officer-On what ground do you claim exemption?
 Conscript-WeIl, Cap. if I go to the front who is my divorced wife going to sue for alimony?-Judge.
 John. I wish you'd get new hat. You've worn that one for two sea- sons"
 NO. my dear. for two reasons-you and the kid"-E1orida Times Union.
 Wife, I'm afraid I can't afford new clothes for you this spring"
 Well then, Dick, we must move. don't mind wearing my old clothes in new neighborhood, but I won't stay here and wear them. Tran script.
 Uncle Ezra-How's the boy doing who went to the army? Uncle Eben-Fine. He just got a medal for something, but he writes such durn poor hand that l can't tell whether it's for bugling, burgling or just plain bungling.-L5A Porter-There's only two hotels, 1 SOFT. Is it Murphy's or oNeilrs you're wantin'? Visitor-Which is best? ! Porter-Bedad, SOFT, I can't say. If we sthop at one yell be wishin' ye'd 1 sthopped at the other.-Passing Show. My husband really likes this Hoo yer program" commented Mrs. Cum | FOX.
 Why"
 "He says it gives him chance to eat the plain food he most enjoys without exciting comment. Wash ington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Munition Work.r. Needed.

Uncle Sam must have at once ap- proximately forty-three hundred es- peciaIly trained employees to assist in the manufacture of munitionl. This IS patriotic civilian service and is vii tai to the successful prosecution of the work of the ordnance department.
 This call for men is urgent. Muni- tions must be manufactured in tre- raendouS quantity for our soldiers in France. No one factor will bring vic- sory in this war. Ships must be con structed: transportation provided; food conserved; fael saved; and mu- nitions delivered promptly as de- manded by the commanding officer of our overseas forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
FOR SALE
FARM MFOR SALE IN FRANKLIN

By order of the Probate Court to settle an estate, the Giles Harrington
 The farm consists of a dwelling house with good cellar. barn. carriage house, corn house, hen house and out buildings. There are about 50 acres of land, divided into pasture, woodland moving land. orchard and planting ground. There is an abundance of water in wells. springs and brook on the premises; 800 cords of firewood prices by the purchaser It is an easy haul to the village of Baltic The farm is, on high ground has grand way from Norwich to Willimantic and is four miles from Baltic village and about eight miles from Norwich, and is near Westinghouse Hill, So-called.
 For further information, apply to FRANK B. HARRINGTON, 1o2 Roose- welt Ave, or to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS 35 Broadway. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
THE SILENT SINGERS.

Those hovs. the lyric ones who diced
 with death In Belgian villages and fields Df
 France; Those boys who passed with songs on
 their last breath Left to the world an autographed
 romance. But oh. the rest; the million silent
 chaps! Their hymns of praise. their chants
 of finer gold. They saved for days beyond the sound
 of taps. And each anthology the seraphs hold. Harold Crawford Stearns. in the Bos- ton Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
What Is Going On Tonight

My-kle-H Harder Company at the Davis E31ea4re.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea Ire.
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre.
 Jmmergruen Lodge, No. F, Sons of Herman. meet in German4a Hall.
 Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M meets at Masonic Temple.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge, No 21. l. O. O F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Council, No. 25, F. B. L meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Eictory War Rally at the Town Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03

Plenty of real western atmosphere <s shown in Revenge, a picturization of Edward Mosratts novel, Hearts Steadfast, starring the fsvorite star, Etith Storey. which is the feature at rns Breed theatre today and Thurs da-. In this picture Miss Storey re- turns to the western" type of role in which she first became famous as a screen star, and is seen to excel lent advantage in her favorite type of role. The picture Is brimful Of sit nations of genuine excitement and suspense
 Franklyn Farnum will also be seen in The Scarlet Car, q screen version Of pne of the best stories tue late Richard Harding Davis ever wrote. Tlns picture is a thrilling refec%iPr of romance and adventure and depicts in fast moving scenes of gripping i1- terest life in an American tssTgD. sp1ced with unusual adventure sasa SuSprising happenings.
 The famous Burton Holmes travel seg1es. showing a trip through Tokb, completes this big double bir.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
Tank eritannia in Hartford.

The British & Canadian Recruiting Mission is sending to Hartford Thursday. April 4th, E D 39S Tank Britannia. which did such effective work on the Hindenburg line. The tank will perform trench stunts. etc. and Lieut.. J. J. Todd of the New Ha- ven depot expects to see many from various parts of the state on this oc- casion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03

A delayed Melbourne message. dated March 6, states that the Kalgoorhe miners, who had struck owing to dispute over the working of the new award of A hours weekly will resume work pending the Arbitration courts decision.