davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-There was a
show of strength at the opening OF
the stock exchange today when many
OF the railroads and industrials made
good gains, but before many minutes
passed the tone changed with stocks
in supply at concessions, especially in
the railroad list. Southern Pacific
after moving up g to 104h dropped
to 1854. and Erie, which opened up
y at 20. declined to 1875.
American Can was unusually active.
advancing two points to 45. Marine
preferred was the weakest feature.
falling over 1 y points to 113h. Steel
common made a gain of Y at the
opening to 95%, and then reacted to
95k.
Changes in other issues were gen.
orally in the shape OF fractional
losses.
Yesterday
Co.,
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out Of Life

ALI RIGHT nc TAe wAR
is OVER AND The SoTS ARE
cokAuS6 BACK EoU CALL Up
A CERTAIN PARTY AID she
SAYS SORRY CAN'T. see SoO.
GeoeGe IS. BACK
The Twin City star., 1918-04-20

To increase the accuracy Of select
Ing skilled workers among the enlist
ed men system Of trade tests has
been developed. Exact and compre.
hensive definitions Of the more than
600 different trades represented In the
military organization have been
brought together in 3O0-page book,
Trade Specifications" Tables have
been prepared showing the detailed
needs Of each unit for skilled and
semiskilled workers Work has been
done in refining methods of selecting
and training men for special duties in
the navy, special service regarding Sc
lection of aviators, assistance to pro-
vost marshal general on the question
naire, and assistance rendered the sur.
geon general for general intelligence
tests for enlisted men and officers.
The war-service exchange Of the
committee on classification Of per-
sonnel answers inquiries Of persons de-
string to serve the army. 1t in
forms the department Of labor Of
the needs which the war department
has for men.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-20

Wednesday. April 3, was peak day
in sales of war savings stamps. when
$4.12O,932 was recorded Mt the treas.
ury for the days receipts frorl stamp
sales.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-20

Investigations by the department of
agriculture In Is states show that Of
total Of 6.S36. .492 sheep, 34.6S3 were
Killed by dogs IN one year and were
paid for by the counties.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-20

carrying the German books. A f1re
was started and into It the books
were thrown while the citizens as
sembled about 1t and sang Amor
ica," and "The Star Spangled Ban.
ner."
st. Paul-Flour and wheat boarding
has been discovered in Renville coun.
ty by Vivian wye, federal food in
vestigator, who issued a report In
Minneapolis. In Olivia, Mr.. WYE found
2,400 pounds of wheat flour stored In
homes In excess OF the 30-day supply
Of six pounds to q person and also
reported that one farmer had 1000
bushels of surplus wheat in HIS gran.
ary. Those who held the vxcees
wheat flour were ordered to fetu.n
the excess to dealers and the farmer
was directed to market his surplus
wheat Immediately, In accordance
with federal food regulations.
Moorhead.-The Clay county local
draft board has received instruction
from Provost Marshal General =. H..
Crowder at Washington ordering that
persons who are completely and as.
siduously engaged in the planting.
cultivating or reaping Of q crop shall
be given deferred classification un-
til their work Is completed"
Barnum.--John Gowan, who was
hurt In the bus accident at the crass
ing in February by having his leg
broken. was brought home from q
hospital at Duluth Saturday and 1t is
expected will be able to be up and
around again In q short time.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-20

Field and garden seed are uncondi'
tionally exempted from all embargoes
according to the department OF agrf.
culture. Instructions are issued to all
railroads to do everything possible tc
expedite the movement OF seed.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
CITY BAND
To ORGANIZE

All band boys i'm the city, that
is every person who plays Il band
instrument Of any sort, is hereby
notified to be at the armory at 8
O'Clock at which time the members
50 gather will orgaize into IA musi.
cal organization, known as he Re-
serve Band.
The object of this meeting is to
find out how many band men there
are in Wahpeton and anywhere iH
this community, and then to prac-
ticc diligently in the near future,
so as to- provide the music for any
call that is made upon it.
Wahpeton three years ago had
one of the best bands jim this part
of the country, and it is with this
same object in view to give the Re.
serve company a splendid musical
organization to go with their now
fast increasing military organiza-
tiOn.
The band will be provided with
uniforms like those Of the Reserve
company and this will also help to
give the band a good appearance.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
''''''''' 'tIEEJi GEIEit lp.pE.

A. F. Seivert of Great Bend
spent Saturday in this city.
James Shea, who lives south Of
Haukinson has invented and had
patented power manure loader.
This is a piece of machinery that
is very simple, and is not very ex.
pensive - one would imagine. II
will do the work of ten men in
loading manure. Mr.. Shea has ex.
hibited high order Of inventativc
ability in producing this piece Of
machinery. It will undoubtedly be
used as much as a manure spread.
er az they both will work harmon.
iously together. Mr.. Shea has q
model that is working on their
farm south of Hankinson and ii
works to perfection. He is now
making arrangements to put the
same on the market. North Dakots
has produced another genius.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
M.b.A.'S TO HAVE
BIG BLOWOUT .

Dear Sisters and Brothers, (the
Members Of Richland Lodge No.
73S, in attendance at their last
meeting conscripted you to attend
the meeting July Is, without fail.
/ know you do not want to 60 on
record as being a Stacker and trust
you will appreciate this notice Civ.
EN- in sufficient time, so that you
will have no excuse in not being
present at our meeting, Monday,
July Is.
In the last few months eight of
our Brothers have joined the COL
ors. The last of this month there
will be more to go, SO therefore we
request that ever true NJ. B. A. of
the Richland order be present July
10. Please remember the date as
we will have another farewell to
give brother. There will be ad
dresses by prominent speakers of
the city, will be made. A brother
of a sister fraternal society has
given the rules how to kin. en-
balm and bury q lodge. am going
to give you the Brothers. rules,
and leave It to you, to be the judge
as to whether these rules are an
plicable to your case. These are
the rules:
l. Don't come to meetings.
=. II you come, come late.
3. If it is too wet, too cold, too
dry, too hot, stay at home.
4. When you come don't do
anything to help.
5. Don't take any part in the
meetings.
6 Try not TO encourage the Of
ficers they don need it.
Z. Consider the Lodge is con-
Quoted to your benefit only.
8. Don't pay your due on time
make the secretary grind it out Of
you.
9. IF You have a friend don't
use your influence to get him to
Join your lodge.
10. Never visit the sick mem
hers. nor tell any of your neigh
bors. the good work your lodge is
doing somewhere every day.
Hoping we may see you at this
very next meeting. July Is. which
is very important. Many a men,
ber doesn't know we have serv-
ice flag in our lodge hall. Come
and see for yourself.
Fraternally yours.
NJ. d. KEENY.
President.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
YOUNG LADIES.
OF DEER CREEK
BUY RESTAURANT /:

Another business placei n Wah-
peton has changed hands when the
Misses Anna and Emma Nelson Of
Deer Greek, Mimi, took possession
the first of the week of the Huppe-
ler restaurant on the corner of
Third street and Dakota avenue.
These young ladies are we'll
known to the Wahpeton public,
Miss Emma having been in the en-
ploy Of Mr.. Huppeler and Miss
Anna was chef at the Science
School dormitory the past year.
These young ladies have acquir-
ed q business of long standing and
this has always been one Of the
most familiar eating places in
Wahpeton. The restaurant will be
known in the future as the Nelson
Sisters Cafe.
Mr.. VIM. Huppeler said one of
the main reasons for selling at
this time was the fact that prob
ably in the near future all old time
railroaders would be called into
service and that he would rather
relinquish his business at this time
than to be caught with a double
load.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
RED WHITE AND BLUE. BLOOD
1T Brown Theatre: Friday

Red, White and Blue Blood
SHOWS Francis K. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne, the screens most
successful co-stars, at their best.
As plain John Smith, Mr.. Bush
man is strong, manly, likeable, AMI
as the fascinating Miss Malloy-
Smythe Miss Bayne is wholly
charming. There is action with a
"punch" in this Metro wondre-
play. Miss Malloy-Smythe is an ad
mirer of blue blood. In John Smith
she encounters for the first time a
man with real red blood in his
veins. However. he shows her there
is something better even than that
good American red, white and
blue blood. Yet there are no battles
in red. white and blue blood, ex-
cept between truth and hypocrisy.
A delightful entertainment! Will
he at Brown Theatre Friday even
ing.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
HILL
GAVE ADDRESS

Lieut.. A. c. Hill of Canada, now
lecturing under the auspises Of the
northern division of the American
Red Cross delivered lecture of
merit and thought and with telling
force drove home facts and figures
about all things German. Probably
no speaker on the public platform
today is a peer of Mr.. Hill cn this
subject as Mr.. Hill is.
It was the smallest crowd by two
thousand that Mr.. Hill has spoken
to since being on the lecture plat
form for the last ninety days. This
was the disappointing part of the
program and Wahpeton citizens as
a whole missed a real treat, lee
ture of education and knowledge.
Mr.. Hill has spoken twelve times
in Minot and they want return
visit and they have promised him
crowd Of from ten to fifteen
thousand. Wahpeton turned out
two hundred.
The speaker told Of his personal
experience and observation Of this
organization and paid a wonderful
tribute to what he said was the
greatest and most worthy organi-
zation and could have his life .
blood in defense of it.
Another endeavor should be un-
dertaken to have Mr.. Hill return
and we would gamble with all odds
in our favor that no hall in Wah-
peton would hold the crowd that
would greet him, for everyone pres
ent was of universal mind that it
was a shame that the citizens of
Wahpeton should turn down a
man Of Mr.. Hill s ability.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
BIG PHo1oPLAY SHOWS
KAISER BILL. IN. JAn

Louvain, Belgium, (Sometime
in future).-Wiiliam Ii Of Hah-
enzollern, emperor Of Germany,
was imprisoned in the Louvai,l
district Jail today by Belgian sold :
iers under command. of King AL
bert. The kaiser will remain in the
Jail until the allied superior court
Of allies decides where he shall
spend his remaining years. Marcas,
gigantic blacksmith of Louvain.
wounded in defending his family
and other villagers when the Huns
invaded Belgium in 1914, has been
selected to act as the kaiser's Jail
er.
William ii, was brought here
from Berlin under heavy guard,
having been arrested by the Allied
soldiers who entered the imperial
palace under command of Generals
Pershing, Haig, Joffre, and Diaz.
On the way to the district Jail pea
SAINTS fought with the soldiers
guarding the kaiser for an oppor-
tunity to strike at the ex-ruler
with rakes, hoes, clubs and stones.
The arrest Of the kaiser, his arrival
in Louvain andother incidents lead
ing up to his capture by the Allied
troops are interestingly portrayed
in S'The Kaiser, the Beast of Ber-
lin," a gripping photoplay to be
shown at the Grand Theatre.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
LIBRARY TAG
DAY SUCCESS

Saturday being circus day the
Library board conceived the bril-.
liant idea Of putting on their an
nual tag day for the benefit of our
hbarary. About twenty of our fair
young ladies respo,ded to the in
vitation given them by the secre-
tary to sell tags. The town was
Systematically worked and by noon
nearly everybody on Dakota ave-
nue. wore a tag. On behalf of the
board the writer wishes to thank
those who so generously gave of
their time and money to this wor-
thy cause.-Mrs. P. G. Olson, Sec.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
Will PLAY
At DWIGHT

According to the elongated Nick
Brahy, mound performer on the
Wahpeton baseball team, Wahpe-
ton is in for a tough time Sunday.
Dwight is going to administer the
said punishment and the boys from
Wahpeton are getting prepared
for such an ordeal. It is under
stood that Dwight has lined up
Several major elague players who
will be given a tryout Sunday, and
in case they make good they will
occupy regular berths on the
Dwight team hereafter.
Mr.. Brahy also reports that a
game with the aviation mechanics
of Minneapolis will probebly be
play in the Twin Cities in Red
Cross benefit.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
0PP|E GOES EAST
ON BUSINESS

Mr.. Oppie, of Oppie's Toggery,
left last Tuesday eve for the east.
Milwaukee and Chicago. This is
one Of the annual trips and the
purpose is to serve his customers
with better satisfaction. He'll
learn the particulars of the market
conditions, Styles and as much as
he can pertaining the Tailoring
and Gents Furnishing business.
Their motto is: 'We satisfy
particular men," and they are do.
ing all they can to make what they
promise good.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
RETURNS FOR
R|G|STRAT T|0N

Hans Breden, son of o. H. Bre-
den of Hefendale Township, and a
former student of the State School
OF Science, but the last five years
ne spent in Canada, in the employ
OF the International Harvester Co.
with headquarter s at Edmonton,
came home to register for military
services. Hansa ccompanied by his
father and Mr.. Hagen autoed to
Wahpeton last Tuesday, to appear
before the local board for regis.
tration. Mr.. Breden has two other
sons already in the service and
Hans, although the U. s. boys in
Canada, have not yet been called
to register, considered it his duty
to do so.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
SAFE AND SANE
WAS KEYNOTE OF
1RECELEBRAT|ON

The safest and sanest and finest
celebration ever was held in Wah-
peton, on the 4th. It was without
any accidents, injuries or drunks.
1t was a day of clean sports. The
attendance was large. Many COM
ing by auto from long distnces.
The streets were lined with people
and autos at an early hour. The
parade was called at 10 80. Many
Of the floats in the parade repre-
sented war scenes-there was the
armored tank, the submarine, bat
tie ship, cannon, ETC., etc. The
parade consisting Of the Wahpe-
ton Reserve Company, The Ladies
Auxiliary, the Fire department.,
city officials and many floats, led
the vast crowds to Island Park,
where music by the Fairmount
Band and speeches were the enter
tainments till noon.
The principal speaker was Rev.
Harvey G. Moore Of Grand Forks
who, made an elegant and patriotic
address.
In the afternoon were ball games
and other amusements. This cele.
bra&ion was put ON by the Wahpe-
ton Reserve boys, and nothing was
left undone. The celebration was q
success, in every way.
While the primary object Of the
celebration was not to raise money,
and no excessive or unreasonable
charges were made, the gross re-
ceipts were over 81, ,O00.0 90 with ex-
penses Of six or seven hundred dol.
lars, leaving them a. very tidy
sum.
Frank Pietz of Hankinson, who
ran a shooting galley at the park
on the 4th, and gave the Wahpe-
ton Reserve one-half, amounted to
IS dollars.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
0LD-T|ME RESIDENTS
VISIT WAHPETON

MIR. b. Berres, wife and daugh-
ter Dora, spent Wednesday in this
city calling on old time friends.
They were enroute from Los An.
geles to New York by auto. They
are old time residents of Wahpeton
They left here for Los Angeles
about seventeen years ago. Dora
studied law and was admitted to
the bar in California some years
ago. She does not practice law
however, but is engaged in settle
ment workin her home town.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
WRITES TO
HOME FOLKS
June Z, 1918
Somewhere in England.

Dear Folks:-
l arrived here safely today COM
ing over we were on one of the
largest ships in the convoy. We
were on the water (censored) days
Had good weather with the excep-
tion of two days, the third day
out the sea was quite rough. I was
sick just one day, got along much
better than 1 expected l would.
They have a great system of hand
ling troops on the transports. You
would be surprised to know the
number of troops that came over
this time. Taking everything into
consideration the meals on board
were pretty good. I must say we
were we'll protected at all times.
There are lots of things I would
like to tell but the censorship regu-
ations are so strict. I will write
again the first chance I get.
u With Love,
CLARENCE MILLER,
Field Hospital A. E. F..
Via New York.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
MASS MEETING
HELD TO DISCUSS
PLAYGROUND DS

The committee in charge of the
Supervised Playground movement,
called a mass meeting at the city
hall last Tuesday night. Mr.. Berry
Of Minneapolis, gave an interesting
talk on the work.
Mr.. Berry stated that suitable
equipment and instruction could
be provided at a cost of 81, 700 for
the first year.
The proposition is to be taken
up by the commercial club for fur.
ther consideration.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
FAMOUS HERO Al
THE OPERA HOUSE
Mex: TUESDAY

One of the mysterious results of
this wari s how a soldier can
charge through a living hell of hot
and cold steel, be wounded half
dozen times, recuperate and do the
same thing over again and come
out Of it with only a scratched
skin. This is the case of Corporal
Briant, the famous Minnesota boy
who will be at the opera house,
Tuesday night, July 16, accompan-
led by official war films.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
RETURN FEES COLLECTED

Walter Pelham of Fairmount.
the internal revenue collector for
this district, collected the war tax
OH the dance tickets sold by the
Wahpeton Reserve, at the dances
given last week. The money was
later returned to them, with the
information that they were exempt
from war tax.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11

If you are interested in the care
Of trees, and the proper way of
trimming them, just notice the
ones around the city hall. They
are carefully trimmed, the rough
bark removed and the trunks white
washed.
Mr.. A. Hodel left last Monday
for Wyndmere, where he is doing
some tin work on Banker DISCARD S
new home.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11

Mr.. Ruffee of the Wyndmere
Pioneer came to Wahpeton last
Saturday to see the big show.
While We think that he did not
neglect the pink lemonade, the
elephants or other attractions of
the circus, he found time to make
the Times office a pleasant call.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11

John Rettig. formerly of this
city, but now Of Montana, who
was called here for draft quota
registration, has been placed in the
limited service classification and
he left Tuesday morning for Mon
tana.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11

Mrs. Mary PAIL and daughters,
Kate and Mary Eckes, left Mon
day night for upper Sandusky,
Ohio, where they will visit rela-
tiyeS.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
Advertised Letters in the Wah-
peton, n. ID. Post Office, July 10,

Advertised Letters in the Wah-
peton, n. ID. Post Office, July 10,
1918.
LADIES
Adamson, Miss Edith.
Cloustan, Miss Caroline.
Wedel, Miss Cathryn.
GENTLEMEN
Dehon, Jud.
Eiken, Alfred.
Gumderson, Olous.
Husk, Fred.
johnson, J. O.
Lakeba, Andrew.
Pheisman, H. H.
Taylor, Byron J. (2).
Tregerson, Rasmus j.
Wilson, Charles w.
King, Jack.
When calling for the above
please say advertised and give date
Of list.
Respectfully,
G.. D. Rittenh0use, p. NJ.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21
Buy W.S.S

Saturday and Sunday conference of
the Parowan Stake will be held in
this city. Just who of the general au-
thorities will be present is not known,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
June 7. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Edwin
II. Cox, of Hamilton, Iron County,
Utah, who on May 81, 1913, made
homestead entry, serial No. 0ll510,
for Lot 4, SEA SWh, ShSEh, Sec.
81, T. 36 s., X. II W.; Lots /, 2, 3, d,
Sec. 6, r. 81 S., X. IL W., Salt Lake
Mer., has filed notice of intention to
make five-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court,
at Parowan, Utah, on the Goth day Of
July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Francis w. Middleton, Charles Mos
dell, Jr., Upton Ahlstrom and Alex
ander Uric, all of Hamilton, Utah
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register
First June 14--Last July IL, 1881
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21

The following is an extract of a
letter received by Mrs. Anderson of
the local branch of the Red Cross from
Mrs. Gum, secretary of the Iron Co.
Chapter, with headquarters at Paro-
wan:
The allotment of garments for the
relief of Belgian and Italian refugees
in the war-stricken districts of their
native country has been received by
us from Denver and is as follows
500 S-year-old girls pinafores.
500 i-year-old childs dresses.
200 10-year-old boys suits.
500 medium bed shirts.
500 women's chemise.
These are to be completed by Sep
TENDER | and sent to Denver in time
to reach Europe before the severe
cold weather sets in.
The foregoing letter was accompa-
MED by one from Henry Swami Of the
Bureau of Development Wherein he
said that this was an extra heavy
allotment but that any true American
could not fail to see the Importance
of this most worthy cause and respond
to it with all the patriotism that was
in them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21
Buy W.S.S.-
BIG OPPORTUNITY
BOYS AND GIRLS

Continued from first page)
chase goodly number during the
present year. Why not use this means
of helping to obtain your family quo
ia?
Everything Will be Fair and Square.
Everything connected with the cam
paign will be fair and square to each
contestant. Only one person knows
the names contained in the envelope.
Not clerk in this oflice-not even
the cashier of the bank knows who
they are, or can know until the con-
test closes. Only the publisher of
The Record knows the names sealed
in the envelope, and only he will know
until the contest closes. No person
in any way connected with the paper
will be permitted to take any par. in
the campaign for n-subscribers
Every contestant entering the race
for the prizes will have an equal and
absolutely fair chance.
Now is the Time to Get Busy.
Do not hesitate and wait, undecided
until some one else has discovered anc
enrolled the non-subscribers, thus Sc
curing the prize bonds. Now is the
time to act, and the more new names
you enroll the better will be your
chance of winning the grand prizes
We trust, and really believe, that
when the campaign closes there will
not be a family in Cedar City which
does not subscribe for and receive the
local paper. And certain it is thai
there ought not to be.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-06-21
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply
stefan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
pain in the stomach and bowels, collie
and diarrhoea require prompt treat
ment, and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned
The right way is to keep at hand q
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. No physician can
prescribe a better medicine for these
diseases. BY having it in the house
you escape much pain and suffering
and all risk. Buy it now; it may save
life.-Adv.