davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
CITATION HEARING PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF AD-
MINISTR AT0R

FOR APPOINTMENT OF AD-
MINISTRATOR
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Barnes. In County Court,
before Hon. o. H. deS. Irgens,
Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas Cadigan, Deceased.
David Cadigan, Petitioner,
Mary Lambert, Nellie Finley, Mar
garet Bremner, Hannah Owens,
Sarah Gillespie, David Cadigan,
Annie Durick, James Cotter, John
Cotter, Mary Cotter, Hannah
Vaughn, Rose Mccartney, Katherine
Cotter, Grace Cotter, Ed. Cotter,
Henry Cotter, Fan Cotter and Mrs,
Will Washkuska, Respondents.
Citation Hearing Petition for APP
pointment of Administrator
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents and all
persons interested in the Estate of
Thomas Cadigan, Deceased:
You and each Of you, are hereby
notified that David Cadigan the petit
toner herein, has filed in this court
petition praying that letters of admin
istration upon the estate of Thomas
Cadigan late of the township of Ellis
bury in the county of Barnes and
State of North Dakota, deceased, be
granted to J. J. Murphy and that the
said petition will be heard and duly
considered by this court on Thursday,
the 10th day of October, A. D, 1913,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, at the Court Rooms of this court,
in the County Court House, in the city
of Valley City, county of Barnes and
state of North Dakota, and you, and
each of you, are hereby cited to be and
appear before this court at said time
and place, and answer said petition,
and show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
By the Court,
O. H. deS. IRGENS,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 30th day of August, A.
D. 1918.
Winterer, Combs & Richie,
Attorneys, Valley City, N. D.
list Pub. Sept. S, last Pub. Sept. 19)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
swift-Running Animals.

The swiftest dog in the world, the
borzoi, or Russian wOlehound, mas
made record runs that show Is feet
in a second, while the gazelle has
shown measured speed Of more than
70 feet a second, which would give II
a speed Of 4,5O0'feet in minute II the
pace could be kept up.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05

instance. The proceeds of this fun
carnival will 60 to the comfort kit
fund and it is expected that a thous-
and or two tickets will be sold. The
price Of the tickets will be one dol
lar per couple and 25c will be charg-
ed for extra ladies',
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
What Il Shows.

The woman who worries overmucn
about the kind of hat she is going TO
wear shows that the hat will be worm
a good deal more than the head it u
to cover.-New. York Mail.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of ]

IN tne matter OF the Estate OF J0nn
Lawry, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned John Holmes, administra-
tor of the estate of John Lawry, late
of the village of Philipsburg in the
county of Granite and state of Mon
tana, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within fo'-
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said administrator at
the Office Of A. P. Paulson in the city
of Valley City in said Barnes county.
Dated September 2, A. D. 1918.
JOHN HOLMES,
Administrator.
A. P. PAULSON,
Attorney for Petitioners,
Valley City, N. D.
(1st Pub. Sept. 3, last Pub. Sept. 24)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05

Glory for the Conqueror.
The more famous the NanquiSho0
the more famous the victOr.-DoA
QuixOte. ~.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
UNDERMUSLINS

An attractive showing of daintily trimmed Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Combina- tions, Corset Covers, Cami- soles, calculated to meet Va- cation requirements.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
CALLS UP SUFFRAGE BILL.

Washington, June 21.-Formal no tice was given in the senate yesterday by Senator Hollis of New Hampshire
 acting chairman of the woman suf- frage committee. that efforts to call up the federal woman suffrage amendment for consideration will be made next Thursday. While antici- pating a. few senators might desire to discuss the amendment requiring sev- eral days for its consideration, Sena = tor Hollis said he did not believe any attempt would be made to filibuster.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

was nothing short of wonderful Those who follow big time vaudeville closely recognized in Miss Bell the charming dancing whirlwind of ''The Century Girl" and remembered her as the hit Of that show. She presents her dances with a happy graoefulness that carries her audience with her, and instills a delight which makes one forget all that troubles him. Her engagement closes Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
STATE POLICE ON GUARD.

Hartford, June 21. - Lieutenant Robert Bridgman and Policemen Fine, Styles and Flynn, all of the state police department, are on duty on the property of the Goodyear Co In Danielson on request of the man agement, due to labor trouble The policemen were in Danielson on other busin ess Wednesday when their serv- ices were requested
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
DRAFT TREATY APPROVED.

Washington, June 21.-Approval was given unanimously yesterday by the senate foreign relations commit ice to the revised draft of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain for reciprocal operation of army draft laws. The committee rec commended the treaty's ratification at the earliest opportunity
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
GORHAM SUCCEEDS BAILEY.

Hartford, June 21.-Announceme en | was made St the capitol of the ap- pointment by the governor of Albert A. Gorham of Bedding to be a mem Der of the Israel Putnam Memorial Camp Ground to fill the unexpired term of William P. Bailey of Bethel, resigned. The term runs to July 1, 1919.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
FINDS SON WITH THROAT CUT.

Bridgeport. June 21.-Harry Har- per, employed at the Liberty Ord- nance Co. was yesterday found by his mother, lying across the bed in his room, with his throat cut. He was in critical condition and was re- moved to a hospital. Harper had been despondent for some time.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
FRENCH TRANSPORT SUNK.
1,512 of 2,15O on Board Steamer Are
 Accounted For

Paris, June 31.--The transport Sant' Anna, proceeding from Bizerta for Malta, was torpedoed and sunk on the night of May 10-11 (proba bly, June 1O-1D. according to the Havas Agency.
 There were on board 2,150 soldiers and native workmen. of whom 1.512 were saved
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
PULLAR
 & NIVEN
ADELAIDE BELL
 LYCEUM TOPLINER

Before a. crowded house at the Ly- ceum Miss Adelaide Bell assisted by two young ladies gave .adssex hibition of unusual dancing last might which
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
Boston Store
SUIT CASES

Will be in demand very soon. We specialize Fibre" Lea ther trimmed cases. They are light in weight, yet strong and durable.
 From S5c up.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-22

to the post that day. that your last letter to
those proud parents you left back home contained
message not alone for them butt simple and sincere
for all your countrymen WE'LL,
Ii did, indeed, for you uncovered the heart of all
America when you wrote, 81 t0ant say in closing,
If anything happens to me let's haze no mourning <
spirit in dress, for like Liberty Bond, II is
Investment, not loss, .Ohen imam dies for his
country.
The Fourth Liberty Loan is now announced.
Do you think, Lieutenant Ely, that we shall
forget your admonition-or that we shall not
proudly subscribe for all we possibly can Of your
country Liberty Bonds which you so noby glorifed?
Indeed, do no less for ii to
that each subscription blank must bear your parting
salutation-"for like Liberty Bond it lis an invest
ment not q loss, when a man dies for has country"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-22

=: -. -.
The spectator., 1918-10-25
Christmas Packages.

The American Red Cross through the War Department,
 will accept one Christ mas parcel for each soldier over- seas. Christmas parcel labels will be distributed to the soldiers on the other side one to each men. This label will be for warded by him to the person in the United States from whom he wishes to receive his Christmas packages not bearing this adel will will not be accepted by the Red Cross for delivery to Post Of flee authorizes. and labels that are lost will not be duplicated. Christmas parcels must be placed in cardboard boxes. 3x4X9 inch es in size The Red Cross will give these boxes to the holders of the labels at Chapters and Branches any time after
 November lst Complete instruc- tions regarding articles which may ho sent and articles which are barred by the postal author ities will be given with each box. Careful study must he made of these instructions so as to avoid mistakes. No message or written
The spectator., 1918-10-25
Final Report On
 Fourth Liberty Loan

The following Is the report of bonds sold and the amounts sold through each bank:
 Bank of Altus, l52 bonds, value $39, 450.00.
 Peoples Bank. 155 bonds, value S27, 500 %.
 Arkansas Valley Bank. POP bonds. value S27, 10000.
 Iron Mountain Railroad, l25 bonds. value SIP, POO. %.
 Total, 634 bonds, S106, 250. % l wish to express to all helDers both men and women through out North Franklin my grateful appreciation for the extraordin- ary unselfishness and enthusiasm they have given in the 4th Liber- ty loan drive, the results of which is highly cred ble to the patriot ism of the people of North Franklin.
 With kindest and best wishes am
 Yours truly. ]. E. BRYAN,
The spectator., 1918-10-25

material of any kind will be al. lowed in the boxes. When the boxes are packed but unwrapped they must not weigh more than two pounds and fifteen ounces.
 If over weight. some article must be removed. Do not put perishable food, soft candy, liquors. or anything in glass con- tanners in the packages if yon wish It 10 reach it's destination with the other contents unspOiled. Do not mail the box yourself. When packed, take it. unsealed and unwrapped and ready for inspection. to the nearest collec- ton station designated by the Red Cross. Here Red Cross rep resentatives are authorized to remove objectionable articles. You will then affix sufficient postage to carry the parcel to Hoboken, N. J, Parcel post zone rates to be charged. Parcels are to remain in custody of the Red Cross until delivered to postal authorities. No package will be accepted by the Red Cross for shipment after Nov. 20.
The spectator., 1918-10-25
Objects To kalSenSm
 And Secret Tribunals
Ozark Ark Oct 22. 1918.

Ozark. Ark Oct 22. 1918.
 l notice in a late issue of your paper that The council Of defense has made B report on the active loyalty af BIS If the citizens Of Ozark and vicinity
 ! sub committee af five mem bers men of business ab Htp and The highest moral character |" have classified and s8rreptlousI1 published the names of these good and loyal ciuzen under three division, Viz. Good. Far and Poor lt is uat stated hy what standard they based Sheir decision, The man todd me he contributed S75 00 set he was ela@sed elh tue foor
 Tins mefb.u of doInr business IS closely allad fu kai-erisa and Imperialism Fora cu4um,ttee Of a lew men. who do naf give thefr names but Hlde behind tae copnomen ot. Council of De- iense. % and constitute them. selves nafh judge and jurt to decide as to Jhr ias 4it, ef nearly four hunared of Omrk'> good and loyaf citizens Vphe8t giving them g chance ta defend them selves.
 The das of secret tribu- nals ha~ iona been a th.ne of the past We are livine aailfrrent age. If names must be rHshe into print. tte uub just and right waA K to give the amount donated and Iet the people be the judge of their active iotaI .ty. ' l have bought Liberty Bonds 1 have bought War Saving Stamps and given my 'N idow Mite" Sl0.00. to the Rcd Cross. IL had been called upgn for another donation. would have responded as promptly co the second aS l did to Che first
 should have helped the ld.es In their arduous work. but when one has passed her S5th mile stone in life's journey she has passed the limit for active duty and a younger generation must take her place.
 The Y. NJ. C. \. drive was made previous to nv moving to Ozark.
 write all this in answer Co criticisms. More than fifty wears ago. when our nation was m peril l established my record as a loyal citizen and the committee of five or forty-hve may place my name in the poor list from noW until the abdication of the Kaiser or the surrender of Germany and
The spectator., 1918-10-25
NOTICE SUBSCRIBERS

We were unable to check over all of our lists and remove { Il who have not paid, so some who are in arears will get this issue. We hope to have all cut off by next issue who have failed to send in their checks.
The spectator., 1918-10-25
Appointed Additional
 Appeal Agent.

Judge Barham has been ap- pointed Additional Appeal Agent" to prosecute the appeal cases before the district eXemp- tion board.
 We understand that Tom Pet tigrew of Charleston has a like position there.
The spectator., 1918-10-25
CARELESSNESS RESULTS IN
 FAILURE.

That is why we say Teen B, A. Thomas Hog Powder accord ing to directions. "DO NOT FEED IT SLOPPY. but mix it with ground feed and moisten with just enough water to make a crumbly mass. Then each hog gets a beneficial dose. See full directions on package, Your money back if you are not satis- fled.
The spectator., 1918-10-25
Very truly Mas. MARY J ABoRN.

We have heen informed that this Hst has nothing to do with che amount os bonds or stamps dne may own. as they are opod investments, returning good in- terest This list Is made rom the amoant you gave to the Red Cross '. NJ C. A, W C. A Knights of Columbus. Salvation Army and kindred organizations aud oar ability To give. The Council ef Defense informs us that there Is woman who earns her hvlng washing clothes m the good list who gave 70 cents while man with broad acres, army of tenants. government patronage and 8 broad smile gave more than Sl0O and got on the fair list. We were informed that We could get into hesgood list right away. as the campaign for funds for United War Works will begin in few days. and 1T we
 come across" literally they will give us the same rating they gave the 2l boys who left today. tC offer their lives for their country Dollars in place of lives. see?
The spectator., 1918-10-25
From Harris Burrow

less again about writing 10 you. Almost a month since the last letter, :but it looks as tho the business of a fighting man con tinually preventslregulsr writing.
 Of course you know by this time that we have again seen active fightingcand have greatly added to our honors. 1 never had a more pleasant fighting ex. perience in my life and fewer hardships for the honors gained.
 My "bunkie". Bill Wright of Memphis. and l have built a won derful home out of some old logs and sheet iron and covered the floor deep with pine boughs and spread our blankets over them. A cozy. dry place we have. We are getting ready for winter This morning they gave Us an extra blanket. which makes three apiece. We expect to get our overcoats in a few days. capt ured a.heavy English overcoat. rather found it in a motor truck which the Germans had deserted in their haste toward Germany recently. It had belonged to a sergeant-major of the 18th Coun- ty of London Irish Rifles. It is a better coat than most of ours. so think I'll sew my American buttons and my chevrons on It for this winter.
 Pm enclosing some dope on service flags of Ms ssachusets. You said you had plain service flag. but now you should have a new one with the regulation dec Orations. Say white silk, hand painted. You can have gold cross for wounds and two service stripes and chevrons. then if any thing else happens to me, why, then you could have that put on later.
 McHarley Smith will probably be able to tell you great deal of the fighting l was in during the Chateau Thierry drive. l understand that he was wounded at Belleau Woods. l received a slight wound near there. at Lucy. He'll have a lot to tell of Lucy.
 We received papers from Bos- ton yesterday telling of our fight ing around there. After read ing them, l feel as adventurous as any dime-novel soldier you ever read of.
 enclose som red poppies from the Battle Fields of France" and some pansies from an old lady's garden down in Central France. She was all twisted and bent with age, but her eys sparkled and she seemed almost young as she welcomed me into her garden and told me over and over again. until l un- derstoOd, about her flowers and their names and some that smened the sweetest and were ugly, and some that were beaut- iful and had no sweet odor. l can perhaps hken the first to my hostess. She was not beaut- iful by a lot. but easily made it up by cheerfulness.
 This being an officer is fine stuff, seems like old days in civil life-a bit of responsibility and chance to oil the wheels oi progress.
 I'm we'll and getting plenty of eats and sleep.
 Lots of love,
The spectator., 1918-10-25

not one blemish can they cast on my patriotism or name for loyal ty.
 Now. Mr. Committee of Five Men. come out from Your hiding and register your names and let fhe people know in which class 0u belong. the good. the fair, er the poor class.
 With due respect for all who are working for our country and for all our Stars and Stripes the banner of Freedom rep resents l am
The spectator., 1918-10-25

Whit Martin has been laid up with influenza since his roturn from St. Louis. He left Prof. O to Martin out eff danger from his serious sickness.
The spectator., 1918-10-25

J K. McReynolds a farmer from near the RosevilIe ferry was in to see us few days ago and reported the influenza cases decreasing.
The spectator., 1918-10-25
For Trade

Who wants to trade partly im- roved farm worth $500 to 5000 nr liD a.ras of good west Texas land? write, or call,
 L. NJ. Guthrie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-09
HUNDREDS VOLUNTEER
TO HELP in GRIP FIGHT
. Emergency Aid Assigns Men and
Women for Work i'm
Hospitals

Men and women in every circupsiance ann
condition of lifc are applying at the Emsr 4
Rrucy Aid headquarters &" be assigned 70
hospitals and any form oc work in whicn
juey can help III the present health crisis.
There j. something TO do for hands and
brains trained Ia any form Of activity.
\ rnpu signed up at the headquarters at
li"S walnut street. giving ss his preferences
work with insane" n. is Lynn Borst. for
uin"tsAn years an attendant at the New YofS
stat. Hospital for the Insane. at Utica. Dc
fore that he was at Mattcavan. and he takes
y melancholy pride in having attended Harf
* Thaw for short hut active period
MIR Borst. whose address il st1f North
sixth street. has been assigned 10 the Phsia-
dclphia General Hospital. where he viii have
special care Of deir!ous and highly nervous
patients His wife. who has been COOK at
the New York state Hospital for twenty-five
wears. will apply for service in Philadeiphia
as viii his daughter, who is a graduate nurse.
women ar, offering their services WIN
never before. perhaps. lifttd a broom there.
f. the greatest need for thos" who are VIII
ing ia work IN the hospitals here to take
the burden Of the small and absolutely nee
.sSary odds and ends from the trained
nurses They are signing up for the duration
of the influenza epidemic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-09
EDUCATORS COMING HERE
British Commission Will ln.pec, Colleges in
and Near This City

After visiting New York and Washington,
the British Educational Commission. which
IS 10 make II tour Of al the colleges and
universities ~ the United States, VIII come
10 Philadelphia for a brief soiourn befort
goiny to Boston The commission. which
was scheduled to arrive At an unnamed port
Yesterday. visits this country at the invitation
Of the Council Of National Defense and the
American Council of Education
According TO an announcement made ny
pr Herman V. Ames, dean Of the Graduate
school At the University of Pennsylyanfa
and secretary Of the American committee In
charge Of their reception. the British dele
gates will arrive here Friday evening. Octo-
her 49, and will remain until Tuesday morn-
ing October ~ The Bellevue -Stratford will
be their headquarters here
The University of Pennsylvania. Drexel
Institute and several educational institu-
tons N the suburbs, including Bryn Mawr
aud Hayerrord. viii he inspected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-09
CHAPTER XVII Continued

,t,, ,,,,,,t. ,u,siior was confusing. l na
,n,,d,r,d how much she krcw. how much
N".1 ~, t, ,rh, inscrutab'c eyes hNcd
she dared ''I ne' it,n
up''" ]" -. ..,,,.,., Nary, had Iurcd
was II |" "a ~, t.,s. Tn,. marrow.
her away rom w. .,',' ,,,d was remote
from the inhabited p,,,' ,,r ,hat i, was
door to NarNa dW'''tE' ~" r-,,, ,,, rest
closed was not dlsuusu!9ee,''"I 49, .,1,,, blv
Of the wall into whi'h , n'l'G ~ E'',,,d her
way back she was Gov, I',,l',, r.H.d .L,,,, onry
rorc"--I'H - ,Hr ora ,,'ae reasonable To
friendllreSf h.'"V' ~, g., ~ ,ssistaurr was
suppose wa, ,i,,o' car tr,achcry was lack.
genuln,, nI..,.i, n,,h reaching this conclusion.
ing, n',,r'd Zarya's question without re-
Una au'w'it" '>"'
serve , ..,.,,,s, I am
81 have come S"r 80" - e. mo think
looking f"r one "''
he j. lost IN tnlS '"N'' r,,,.iu, neither
"WhN' aSNe" n'''
surprise nor ln'r'ou,ill l,,,.l aud theu he
"Once before ne a's"PP'''''' "
was lost here
when? . ,,n, ,v,e with
Three years ago. ma" stnd por,
him told me. Bn' ne - ny "''
hans II il not uu"
ut II true. .., .,.l r.,
How d" you "''"
eagerly ,,.t,d ,ri,tlv but viii,
- huOw Sh' l'pH'" '''''''
convincing emphasis e.. ,.-
'rheu j." T. nero. ",'' ILL., rt
where he is, N"H WIZ tHNr ~. +" ~ ar., q.
"Ah! I'rNAp7 H"" WI w. rafd ,n lao,.s
white woman; you VIII ne ARA" u" '"'e
your friends ana go WIN "'e'
II am ur afraid. -,
"Perhaps This man N"" ,.'H m ',, "a
changed. FrrH"I'N W w., n'" narr,ne no is
And this other ms 'i','N' I'',''l, y" ~
here. There will he ll'np'e, u''S i,
Take III, i DANCE eh,u.d hr
sionatey "lf there - ua"pg NO." '''",a "'
with him. am n"' a. q, ~, .',,,,a,,
THAT * good sai" '>''N" '. ''''''
INA now became aware that the corridor
down which they were SLOWLY walking Wit
rneJ out into - respectable tN"r""% ha'e AZ
lis further md whence II Abruptly turned
and was merged IN thr ma =, !r'h .r that
brought them 80 \arNas dw"Il!"f. Ihus'
the latter. through some lahNrin'hhe arrange
ment of passage. was entered al one pace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-09

Abingdon Hospital fete last June Vanity
Fair" it was called. and in spite Of rain in
the afternoon made il a most wonderful
success taking In thousands Of dollars -
lie devoted to the building of an isolation
ward. In fact I know Of few women VIII"
are more widely engaged in helping others,
and I'm sure her friends will all Join me
IN wishing her we'll very, very soon
LNElEN'S father was away all last week
- and she did miss him awfilly. hut she
managed to eet'aloug telling my. babies"
about my daddy every day. When he
came home 1t was quite late at night. ana
she was fast asleep, 50 she didn't see him
until the next day. THEN VIII N she got up
aud came downstairs to hreakfitst there
was daddy with braUiful brand new
baby for he". which Was promptly named
PeasE' after no Quo in particular. She
was overwhelmed. She looked at the dol.
and loved her. and seemed filed with silcn,
JOY, MotheS was just ~ much Interested
in Dlddy's return rs ellen was and con
sequently II was some time before she
noticed that Ellen was walking mn and
doWn the room. around the table and bacI;
again. Come tn the table, gaby.'' she
called 10 her, Come eat your hreakras
before II gets al cold Ellen stopped for
a moment In her pacing. 81 can't. Mother"
she said, My nerves are an on Peggy.
NANCY WYNNE