davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20

, WANTt.D. good man who undcrstands how
= to NulCaniAc tubes castings Good sal
AIRY to right man. Write BOX II. Peters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
AUTOMOBILES
CARPET CLEANING

GARRETT CLEANING
OLD carpets made into now rug,
Phone Madison 2l& w w Mosciey e co
q. North Eirst Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20

Furniture and China
FURNITUkE. china aud wedding present,
packed and shipped with care. Moving
snd hauling onne by Jacob Umlaut. Phons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
HELP WANTED-Male and Female

Statesmen to sell our ne~ sc punch boards
on commission. exclusive or side line 10
stores In small towns and country in West
crn Maryland and Virginia north OF the
James River. Write Tor salssmcn's free
outtt. Empire Manufacturing 60.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

F. 7. Cpthbert made two very fine
addresses at the Grand Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. A monster
crowd was out to hear him and he
brought a forceful message to every
one in attendance. In very nice
manner he criticised those people who
are in the habit Of leaving the opera
house while an address is being deli
vered by one of the Four Minute men.
In substance he said that he found it
difficult to understand the motive
that would prompt a person to sit for
two hours and laugh at a funny pic
ture on the screen, and then in the
midst OF Four Minute speech in
which some one was delivering a mes
sage from the soldiers in France or
from the Government at Washington,
that same person was too busy to stay
and would arise and disturb all those
who were listening attentively to what
the speaker had to say" This is a
matter that should have been called to
the attenetion Of the public a long
time ago as it surely must be bother
some to a speaker who has given his
time to preparing his talk to have peo-
pie leaving the room at different times
during his address.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
BRENNAN FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
s!---ssa. -

Funeral services over the remains of
Daniel V. Brennan was held from St.
Joseph's Catholic church in this city
Saturday at 11:0O o'clock, and was
largely attended, and the remains
were tenderly laid at rest in the Cath
o'ic cemetery near the city.
Among the chief mourners were his
Mother, Mrs. NJ. H. Brennan, his wife,
his two brothers, James and Gerald,
and his sister, Mrs. C. H.. .Clapp, Jas.
Norton Of st. Paul, Congressman P.
D. Norton and Miss Mary Norton, of
Washington, D. C.
The pail bearers were ]. H. Bloom,
Grant Youmans, VIM. LANCER, L j.
Wehe, Wallace Maher and NJ. J. Cow
ley.
Among the outsiders who were here
to attend the funeral were Attorney
H. A. Bronson and O.. G. Libby, of
Grand Forks, John Carmody of Hills
boro, and Attorney General William
LANCER, besides several others, who
had been near and dear friends to Mr.
Brennan.
One Of the sad instances connected
with the death CT Mr.. Brennan, was
the fact that his father, M. H. Bren'
nan, had recently underwent seriou:
operation at Rochester, and was un'
able to attend the funeral. The funer
al was largely attended and large
concourse Of near and dear friend:
followed the remains to their last rest
ing place.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
EVERy y7H|NC READY
FOR THE BIG drive

All the necessary arrangements have
been made to make the next drive for
the Third Liberty Loan, one of short
and yet successful, and judg-
ing from the way Chairman Kelly has
made his appointments, when the
drive is closed in Ramsey county,
there will not be any disappointments
at the close of this drive.
The following is the list of appoint
ments made by Col. Kelly:
H, J. Nyhus, Edmore.
H. s. Pond, Crary.
j. S. Hove, Bartlett.
c. H. Doyon, Doyon.
S. A. ,Denoyer, Starkweather.
w. d. Miller, Webster.
E. o. Swarthout, Hampden.
H. G. Hansen, Churchs Ferry.
N. Peterson, Penn.
!. E. 0. Engesather, Brocket.
Ben Burt, Southam.
j. M. Kelly, city.
Mr.. Kelly has appointed for his
chairmen in the city, the following
captains:
No. 1, Ole Serulngard.
No. 2. A. j. Stade.
No. 8, Ed Gray.
No. 4, Herman Stenseth.
No. 5, F. P. Mann.
No. 6, j. J. Burtscher.
No. Z, N. Lambert.
No 8, DR.. Hooking.
In outlaying districts, the follow.
ing were chosen:
Grand Harbor, Chas. Todd.
Lake, Chas. Nelson.
North Minnewaukan, Chas. Peterson
South Minnewaukan, T. j. Shelver
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
February 21, 1918.
Dear friend Bert:

Dear friend Bert:
Your. diary book came yesterday
and thank you very much for it and
will try to keep it up.
Things are going very well with ou1
bunch. We have been in several places
and in moving from place to place
, have seen quite lot of France and it's
different customs.
One very noticeable thing in France
is the mason work. Practically all
the buildings are made of masonary
of some kind and it is all good work.
Wood is a scarce article and is we'll
taken care of Everything is built to
stay and there is lot of hard work
attached to the construction work.
There are many beautiful chateaus
scattered thru the country. These
were built in the early days, have
moats around them, Notifications,
dungeons, etc., as were used in those
times. Its all interesting enough.
All. the American soldiers are drill
ing hard al 1.-The time and know they
are in earnest. The climate is so
mild they can drill outside all the
time.
We are all free evenings and 20
down to take in the sights and there
are enw things to see all the time.
The American soldiers are we'll re-
ceived by the French people all over
and have no trouble.
have been unable to learn much
French so far except to get what
want to eat, still it don't seem very
hard to learn and many of the boys
are getting along fine.
You probably know Bill Elmslie; he
is our mess sergeant. He and Lud
Vobayda from Lawton help me tell the
merits Of the Lake Region. We have
some pretty stiff arguemnts some
times as most of our boys are from
the Valley around Hillsboro.
Its funny how people will meet over
hear. I have run into several fellows
here that knew in the States and
never expected to see here atall.
I suppose you are having the coolest
kind of weather now. This is the
mildest winter have yer spent, altho
it is damp at times.
Well I hope you and your wife are
well and happy.
Best regards to all Of my friends.
Your friend,
Sgt. Duncan c. Mcleod,
116 Engrs Train, A. E F., via New
York City.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
ANOTHER PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH
"GRANDMA" DAELEY GONE TO
HER REWARD, AFTER A LIFE
OF USEFULNESS.

1t is with feeling of sorrow that
we are called upon to chronicle the
death Of another pioneer resident of
this county, in the death of Mrs.
Bridget Daeley, who has been known
for years by a large circle of friends
and acquaintance as "Grandma" Dae-
ley. She passed away Wednesday last
oa the old age of 81 years.
The funeral was held Friday at 1O:-
45 a. M, from St. Joseph's Catholic
church and the remains were followed
to their last resting place by large
number of relatives and near and dear
friends.
The Fall ebarers were, Messrs Jens
Svee, j. M. Kelly, John w. Maher, Ole
Serumgard, Michael Noonan and Syl-
vester Flummerfelt. The church was
crowded with people, who had known
Mrs. Daeley for years, and were there
to pay their last respects to one who
had done her part in this life's work
and had done it well.
Mrs. Daeley was born in Ireland,
and came to Canada when young, and,
after her husband died about 48 years
years ago, in 1883, with her children
came to Ramsey county, where she
has since resided.
She was a splendid Christian wo-
man, and was held in high esteem by
all who knew her. She raised large
family, and she learned to know and
endure the inconvenience and hard
ships Of pioneer life, as only the
early settlers of this state and coun-
ty knew them. She leaves two sons,
John and Richard, and daughter,
Miss Marie Daeley, all we'll known
citizens of this county, besides many
grandchildren and great grand-chil-
dren, to mourn her death. She lived
to good old age, and her entire life
was filled with usefulness, and now
that she has passed to that great be-
yond, there is consolation in the as
surance that she will be rewarded as
she justly deserves.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
F[AGjTO
GRAND army
cit HAS SENT THE BOYS AWAY
MAY 1T SOON WELCOME THEM
RACK"
(Communicated.)

\COmnunlc0Le0.)
The regular meeting of the G. A. R.,
and the w. R. c., held Friday evening,
was a red letter session, the unique
and prominent features being the pre-
sentation by Mr.. Charles Harvey Of
the beautiful silk flag which he won
in the recent Red Cross rattle. Your
readers will recall that this ahd been
very generously donated to the Red
Cross by Mr.. Daniel Kelly. Besides
earning over $3.50 for! the Red Cross
this beautiful flag led the procession
which recently escorted the $50 en-
training soldier lads and which was so
much admired by the thousands Of
spectators as it's brilliant folds floateu
to the breeze for the first time.
In few eloquent words befitting
the occasion, Mr.: Harley stated his
conviction that no other organization
fraternal or patriotic, could be so
worthy of our country's. colors as the
G. A. R., those soldiers who were the
-saviors of freedom and democracy in
the civil war of 1S61-65, and who in
their fraternal and private life have
ever since taught the rising genera
tions lessons of patriotism, sacrifice,
and service. He also paid glowing
tribute to the w. r. c., the noble band
Of loyal women which for half a cen
tury has affiliated with the G. A. R.,
and has been such b9,lwark of hope
and strength to the veterans in their
declining years.
In behalf of the General Crook post,
Commander James McCormick in an
address of deep feeling| and patriotic
, emotion, accepted the flag and thank
ed the generous donor and assured
him that it would ever. be the pride
and joy of his comrades to care for
and cherish it, as the most priceless
possession of the local organization
and expressed the hope; Of the large
audience that as it had done it's initial
service in escorting their sons and
grandsons toward the Hattie fray, it
might, in the near future welcome our
returning troops victoriqus.
At the request of thu commander,
brief impromtu, but Istirring ad-
dress was delivered by MI. A. M. Pow
ell, voicing the sense of the general
public in due appreciation of Mr.. Har-
vey's generosity and briefly outlining
the large part the G. A. r., and w. r.
c., had played in our nations history
as teacher of patriotism at the family
hearthstone and in public, and refer
ring to their loyalty and that of their
sons and grandsons in these days that
try mems souls as never before. lie
paid loving tribute to the mothers
present who were proudly wearing
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

DR.. Hyslin, who has been seriously
ill for the past several weeks is on the
mend, although far from we'll. After
severe siege Of pneumonia, he be-
gan to mend and was removed from
the hospital to his home in the city,
but complications set in and he had to
return to the hospital, where he un-
derwent a serious operation, having
had one rib removed and large
amount of matter taken from one
lung. He withstood the shock won
derfully and is now on the mend.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

T. O. Fjelstad, John Malmin, and
Ed Erickson, all prosperous farmers
of the Edmore district, were in the
city yesterday and today in attendance
at the assessors meeting. They re-
port seeding operations commenced in
the Edmore country and also that the
rye, which was reported as damaged,
as looking very nice, in fact it is much
better now than it was last year when
as far advanced.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

one, two and three service stars, in
honor of their patriotic sons who had
volunteered and were ready to lay
down their lives if need be, for the
principles Of the great republic.
Hon. D. G. Duell introduced a res
olution Of thanks to Mr.. Harvey and
voting him an honorary member Of the
G. A. R., same being adopted with
great enehusiasm.
A beautiful feature of the evenings
exercises was a flag drill by 21 little
boys and girls under the able direc-
tion of Mrs. J. NJ. Chidester. A very
touching incident was the following
beautiful little prayer voiced by the
little tots on bended knees.
"God save our splendid men,
Bring them safe home again,
God save our men.
Make them victorious,
Patient and chivalrous,
They are so dear to us,
God save our men,"
The children were drilled by Mes
DANES Chidester, Eden, Werner and
Alex Elmslie.
The good ladies served a light lunch
and everyone present from the battle
Scared veterans to tn tiniest tot, felt
that no better preparation for the Ma
tional Flag Day and the proper OBJ
servance of the first anniversary of
the United States participation in the
world-war could have been devised or
so beautifully carried out.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
MOTOR CAR TOPS
MOUNT HELENA

For long time it seemed as though
gasoline would never drive a motor car
to the summit Of Mt. Helena, in the
state of Washington. But it has done
so at last, and The car was left at the
summit Of the roadless old giant for
all of one night and most Of the next
day, so that the whole city Of Helena
might testify to the accomplishment
of the hitherto impossible feat.
Mt. Helena is peak in the foot
hills Of the main range Of the Rocky
Mountains. It's summit is approxi-
mately 5000 feet above sea level. The
city of Helena, at the base of the
mountain, has an elevation of 1000
feet,
There is no wheel road to the top Of
Mt. Helena, and it is difficult even for
pony to make the ascent. Numer-
GUS attempts have been made to put
an automobile on the mountain top,
and in 1910 it was claimed that a
car with special gear ratio made the
climb. However, no one except the
claimants saw the ascent or saw the
car on the top of the mountain, and
the story caused no great excitement.
The car which finally made the diff
ficult ascent was a Dodge Brothers
motor car owned by the Helena Motor
company Of Helena. It made the climb
from the garage to the rocks on the
summit in As minutes. Four men rode
in the car. At the foot Of the rocks
- Al LIZ nkrrA Ant
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Carl Anderson, who was formerly
employed with p. j. Orem here, but
nowsin the service, and located for the
present ina training camp at San An
tonic. Texas, writes Reuben Marshall
that he is getting along fine and wish
es to be remembered to all his friends
here. He says that the thermometer
is registering as high as 1O8 degrees
down there and it makes a fellow
sweat some to train all day. He says
that there are about 100000 in camp
there, and they are going and coming
all the time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Some weeks ago our county dads
had new flag pole erected on the top
of the county court house, in order
that the American flag might adorn
the same each day. Ropes were ar
ranged and a flag secured, and every
preparation made, and we suppose
that Mike, the janitor, was instructed
to see that the National colors were
properly displayed each day, and tax
en- in at night. At any rate, after
the flag pole was erected, Mike could
be seen each night and morning rails
ing and lowering the National en-
blem. He succeeded in getting it to
the top Of the flag pole for three or
four days, and then 10, and behold, for
a day OF two he got it only part way
up the flag pole, and it hung at half
mast for day or two, and since then
it has disappeared altogether, and for
the past ten days or two weeks no
flag has appeared. When the county
dads saw fit to raise the salary Of
Mike SIS per month at their meeting
last week, we were in hopes that this
extra money would induce him to see
that the flag was properly displayed,
but nothing doing. Last Saturday
was the first anniversary of our enter
ing the war, and there was a demon
stration in our city, and patriotic ad=
dresses at the opera house both after
noon and evening, and most business
places and homes were properly dec
Grated, but the flag pole on the top of
our county court house was as bare
as telegraph pole in winter. We
suggest to our board of county COM
missioners that if they want a flag
displayed at our court house that they
should get a miniature flag pole and
install it in Mikes private consultation
room, where it would be handy, and
easy to display, and, then get out
some printed instructions which would
read like this: "If you want to know
that we have a flag displayed at the
court house just drop into Mikes
smoking room."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
NEW DRAFT CALL FOR
1850 NORTH DAKOTANS

Bismarck, N. D.,EApril L. -Adjutant
General Frazer announced today the
receipt of a telegram from Provost
Marshal Crowder at Washington,
calling 1850 NorGh Dakota men to en-
train for Camp Dodge, Des Moines,
Iowa, under the second draft, April
20. The movement will last five days.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Well, well, after the above article
was written yesterday forenoon, the
flag appeared on the court house right
after ndinner, and it can be seen waiv-
ing again today. You know Mike al
ways has his ear to the ground, and
possibly he "smelled a MICE, or some
one had tipped our hand of. At least
the good old flag is again in evidence,
and here is hoping that Mike don't get
SO tired again, but what he can get
it at least at half mast. Il: 5s:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
ASSESSORS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

Yesterday the assessors of the coun-
ty held a meeting with the county
auditor, and the work of assessing
for this season was gone over. Many
matters Of importance were taken up.
Mr.. Steel of the state tax commission
was present and explained some mat
ters. Many assessors from over the
county were present.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
VICTORY GIRLS

This is the name given to the girls
from l2 to 90 years of age who are 70
belong to the "earn and give' division
of the United War Fund campaign.
Every Girl Pulling for Victory"
is the slogan and the aim is to give
every girl in the United States of
proper age the chance to give until she
feels ito earn and give So if pos
sible-the amount it costs the seven
organizations to provide comfort and
cheer for an American soldier for five
weeks. Some girls can give more than
50. If others cannot earn so much,
they may combine in groups of two or
three to earn it. The real goal is any
amount that will mean sacrifice and
represent the earnings of the girl. To
be a real challenge to the girlhood of
America, the average gift cannot be
less than So.
Included in the Victory Girls will be
high school girls, seventh and eighth
grade girls, girls working in stores,
offices, homes, factories, and on the
farm. None dare be left out. $4,000
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

world IS sacrifice. "What is earning
five dollars compared with a girl work
ing in an ammunition factory until
hair, skin and nails turn Yellow"
"What is five dollars compared with
homes shattered, families separated,
the deadly air raid at night and the
wear of ceaseless warfare?' "What
girl is there who will not feel ashamed
when the boys come marching home, If
she has not given unselfish service for
the same cause?"
This arousing of the group spirit
among the girls should be followed up
and every community movement for
girls will be benefited and enlarged by
the Victory Girls.
ELIZABETH BURKHOLDER,
State Executive for Victory Girls.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

is the goal set for the girls of Colo
rado. In every district there will be u
Victory Girls executive who will have
q girls executive on every county
campaign committee. Each district has
its own goal-the county quotas to he
distributed by the committee
What an impetus the boys and girls
have given to every campaign! Think
how much more they will add to this
one by being such distinct part of it.
Few people realize what effect the
shadow Of great war has upon the
emotional life of the teens-age girl. A
chance to direct her idealism and anxi-
ETY. to serve means a great strengthen.
ing in the "Second Line of Defense. /"
Doing something hard and sacrificial
will teach her the great meaning of war.
Girls are anxious to help. Last year
many girls volunteered to work in the
campaigns. One girl wrote, "The best
club meeting we had last year was
when we all told how we earned oar
money They will gladly respond If
gwen a chance and must be approached
with . challenge to share in the
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items Taken From The Post Issued the
Second Week in October, 1898

Mrs. l.. A. Robinson and children
have returned from visit to the old
Missouri home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dame of
Plateau valley spent last Sunday here,
guests of the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Broughton.
Rev. Robert w. Adams returned to
Glenwood Thursday morning after a
month pleasantly spent visiting rela-
tives and friends in Philadelphia and
Denver.
Ed Renstrom and Eugene Guenon
were in the city the first of the week
from Fulford. They report things in
the Fulford district as devoid Of ex-
citement, but say that on number Of
mining properties development work g
being steadily pushed with splendid
prospects for the future.
Postmaster Munro of Rifle, who has
suffered severe siege Of typhoid fever
the past couple months and who has
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

been spending his second term at the
sanitarium, was 30 far recovered the
first of the week that he was enabled
to return home where it is hoped he
will fully recover his accustomed good
health.
\ Shakespeare reading club has been
formed in Glenwood, its leading mem
bers being the teachers in the public
school, although few others interested
in literature have been admitted. The
Post welcomes the new society, as we
feel sure there is urgent need for such
an undertaking.
George Wightman and J. N. Dyer of
Balzoc were here "Wednesday, being
the official bearers of the election re-
turns from their precinct.
General Passenger Agent Bailey of
the Midland railroad was in Glenwood
and vicinity this week making prelim-
mary arrangements for the proposed
big hunt to take place on the western
slope early in December On Thursday,
accompanied by Messrs. Ewing and
Kssk Of this city, he went to DeBeque
to look after the matter there.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
GOOD FARM AND STOCK RANCH

1856 acres 6h miles from town ON .
splendid road; 100 acres cultivated, Is
acres being in alfalfa; J-room Log
house, log barn, chicken house, bunk
house and granary. Splendid wat9
right; creek runs right through the
place furnishing abundant water for
stock purposes. Convenient to good
range. Tae it at $4,000. Terms On
part. You should be able to pay for
it in two or three years from the pre-
ducts of the place.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

bowel, removing such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, son,
stomach or gas. A few doses often ~.
lieve or prevent appendicitis. A short
treatment helps chronic stomac troubls.
hTe INSTANT, easy action of Adlsr.i.
ka is astonishing. C. D. Barnes, drug
gist. az
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
MANY IN aLENwooD SPRINGS
TRY SIMPLE REMEDY

Many Glenwood Springs people are
surprised at the QUICK action Of sim.
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., ~
mixed in Adler.i-ka. This simple rem
sdy acts on BOTH upper and lower
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
AVIATION

Ben Zanganella
Dominick Zarlingo
Henry Zieseness
R. E. Bolton
Merl L. Broughton
Delbert Bush
Eugene H. Cross
Frank H. French
S. C. Gerkin
T. R. Goette
Ralph Higgins
Marvin Mcmillan
E. L. Pickett
Frank W. Rogers
Rex Smith
Lawrence Stubbins
Joseph Stubbins
Thomas Sugrue
j. W. Sweeney