davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
EPNORTH REVIVAL.
Degree Of PocahOnt as 20 Attend the
Church in q Body Tonight

The Degree Of Focahontas will be guests
oi + puo orth Church tonight al the evan
gellstic services heIng held in that church.
The order Will attend the meeting In a
BODY special music viii he rendered and
4 special address Will be made by John T..
Brown. the evangelist in charge
last night Mr. Brown pictured the
tragedy and loss of the man who turns
away from cod Els subject was Run
nlng Away From God Richard Smith,
leader of thc chorus Of men at the Penn
svlvanla railroad shops, sang solo. Rev.
George A coke offered prayer and took
part IN the services
Lpworth Church has gained several
mem bers as a result Of the revival services
thus far and lars returns are likely to be
realized as the meetings continue.
Tomorrow afternoon al the church a
meeting viii be held at 3 clock for
women only This meeting Is arranged for
the benefit of the ladies in return for the
meeting recently held for men.
friday night will be Sunday school
night EpWorth Sunday school viii attend
% clas,se and Alr Brown VIII give his
famous address. The Little Black Pig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15

have TO wait. ! waited until all the
Others had seen the colonel and gone.
Then he told me I'd have To come again,
that the colonel was too busy To see me-
+" Young man. said |, do yourself
the favor of telling Colonel Roosevelt
that Joseph Murray would like to see
HIM. Just say Joseph Murray TO him.
II don't know whether it was the way
said il or not, but he went IN to sec the
colonel. In minute | went IN. After
| had been in a little while | said, by
the way. colonel, some folks seem to
think come here 20 pull your leg He
laughed. and reaching over, took card
and wrote what we'd call in the army
general pass. good anywhere, of un-
limited duration.
That card money would not buy. No,
SIR. not the money of n Rockefeller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
No Respector of Person.

If you will get it fixed in your
mind that rheumatism IS a
blood disease and cannot be cured
by local treatment, you will then
by proper treatment begin to get
the permanent relief you have
been seeking for 50 many years.
In this article we want to eY-
plain to you the cause Of this most
painful Of all diseases, also offer
suggestions, founded on reason and
long years Of experience, which will
enable you to secure the right treat
ment if you ere afflicted with any
Of the various forms Of Rheuma-
tism.
rheumatism is a specific blood
fermentation, a sourng Of the cir
culatlon from an excess Of uric
acid accumuIatlng In the blood
stream. This Uratic lmpurity
comes usually as q result Of CON
Stlpation, weak kidneys, indlges-
ton and stomach disturbances.
These Systemic irregularities may
not be Of marked severity or If
long duration, but each has a di-
rect effect on the elirninative mem
bers Of the body, which prevents
the proper removal Of the waste
products. This refuse remains in
the stomach end bowels and sour
ing, forms uric acid, which the
blood quickly absorbs.
rheumatism IS usually mani
tested in the joints and muscles.
It IS here its shsrpest twingee Of
pain are felt, and stiffening RI liga-
ments and tendons first commence.
The pain Of rheumatism is caused
by the contact Of the sensory
nerves with the gritty, acrid tor
nation which uric acid causes to
accumulate in the corpuscles of
the blood about the joints. The
stiffening Of muscles and joints IS
usually gradual. Constantly the
blood deposits the uric acid into
the Joints, and slowly the natural
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
AN EXPERIENCED SLEEPER.
A Glimpse Of the American Soldier s
Life "Oyer There"

I've slept in cradle and I've slept in
arms when ] was a baby, safe from
alarms; I've slept on the prairie, shoot
ing the goose, and slept in the bush,
hunting the moose; I've slept on n
steamboat, my head on deck, I've slept
IN n church. with crick in my neck; /;
I've slept in wide fields under the stars,
and I've slept on trains in ancient box
cars:
I've slept in beds of purple and gold,
and slept in Flanders in mud and in
cold. I've slept iii a dugout with rat
and with mouse, and in France | have
slept in n fairly good house. I've slept
IN barn III an empty horse stall, and
I've slept in old sheds on no bed at all.
I've slept in billet on a floor Of hard
brick, and I've slept on bank along
side of a crick. And now I'm sleeping
on a stretcher OF wire, and | pray that
my next sleep will be near fire. I'm
tired of wet and of mud and of cold.
Oh when can | sleep in the old home
fold2-Private Jones in Butler (Mo.)
Democrat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB.
Elects Officers, Learns About School
Matters and Indorses Suffrage

At a meeting Of the Social Service
Club last evening, Chancellor Charles
NJ Curtis, presiding, the following
officers were chosen for the ensuing year:
j Edgar Rhoads, president; Clifford J.
Scott, vice president; George II. Spack-
man, treasurer; Clarance c. klllen,
secretary. Members of the executive
committee: George B. Miller, Arthur |.
Bailey, Rev Richard W Trapnell
Charles Warner and Ge earge b. Miller,
president of the Board Of Education,
spoke on educational matters.
The club by majority vote favored
the petition to the / G stature, regarding
the amendment Of the Federal con-
stitution, in favor of equal suffrage
Chancellor Curtis expressed his appreeia-
ton to the members of the club, for
honoring him as president during the
past wear, and the club thanked the
chanctli IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
.PEACE BRINGS BURDENS
NO LESS I..AY WAS
Labor and Capital Must Get To
gether, Says London
Economic Writer.

Peace has come suddenly rushing
toward us, and with countless and
imneasurable blessings lt will bring
great new burdens. SAYS "Everyman,
of London. in an article ON THE Basis
of Industrial Peace" Labor problems
of every kind will throng upon u.s. IL
continues, and offers as the best means
Of solving the problems:
"To create some central authority in
which labor and capital will be fairly
represented and which will command the
confidence Of the workmen, is the first
requirement If we are to make any head
way at all. The institution of SO com
pick body is naturally surrounded with
difficulties; but the opportunity is already
available through the prevailing good
will of the best type of employers and
the desire Of the mass of the workers TO
obtain real security The National
Alliance Of Employers and Employed,
more or less free lance body, is itself
almost the nucleus of n wider and more
authoritative organization; and certainly
there Is every reasIon to support the
urgent appeal which it is now making
for the convocation of a national con
ference, in which capital and labor may
decide their own future. Such con
ference, IL urges with great force, would be
an unparalleled event IN our industrial
history, in itself II would mark perhaps
the greatest step forward We have ever
seen, and IL is unthinkabfe that the
constructive ability Of such a gathering
would fail 10 lay the foundations Of
success as great rs the experiment would
be bold
let that be the first step We urge
IT rs the most hopeful proposal which
has yet originated from combination
of employers and employed and as an
Indispensable means OF arriving at great
results. II Is only hy the full co-opera-
ton of capital and labor, In place of the
old hostility Of the past, and the crea-
ton of a genuine understanding that
their interests are essentially one and
the same, and that those who on either
side would cause enmity by attempting
to exploit the strength of their position
must be considered and treated as out
laws-only on that basis can we hope
for a lasting industrial peace Only
on that basis can we expect to build up
new world in which the men who have
been broken IN the war NAV feel that
the blessings of peace were worth the
price. But the spirit of good viii must
find expression in action; and the govern
ment must act at once. The task of
enlightened craftsmanship today is 70
guide the healing forces of good will
which are active on all sides to the
creation Of Il new order that shall be
free from the canker of the old indus
trialism"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
-------------------
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Jan 15-An interesting
election was held at Charlestown, yester
day, for town commissioners with two
tickets in the field The candidates
elected were John S Graham, Henry Muir
phy, Harry r Rarnes, William W Lewis
and BayaTd Ilack The defeated ticket,
which lost by small margin, comprised
Robert b. Galloway, J. liner T. Murphy,
Rufus Stewart James Smith and Samuel
MckeoWn
Rev G II Collins Is conducting sue
cessful revival at Northeast Methodist
Episcopal Church, being assisted this week
by Revs c. Mccoy of Zlon and Rev.
L J. McDougal Of PerryNllle
Farmers with progressive and econom-
cal ideas are attending tractor school
in Elkton this Week Demonstrations are
beng made to acqualnt the farmers with
the wide usefulness and the proper care OF
the tractor machinery and gasoline engines
Charles L. WarburtOn Of Elkton accom-
panied number OF Cecil county farmers
to Bridgevilc, yesterday, to attend the
Peninsula horticultural Show. now being
held IN that town.
Lieutenant Robert Il Harvey Of the
nited States Aviation Corps has been
discharged from the service and is spend
ing few weeks with his parents near Err
ton Harvey, who ,as well-knoMn Della
ware College athlC.a, will return to Pitts
burg, Pa, where lie resumes his profession.
Major Julian Smith Of l5Ikton, who Is
attached to the United States Marine
Corps, will leave this week for Cuba, fer
duty in that country
Miss Gertrude Sn it'll left i'lkton today
for City Point, Va, where size will spend
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. +. Roy
James
Thomas Hutch inson, an employe at
Radnor pulp Mills is conf ned 70 his hone
suffering with badly-mashed foot, the
result OF heavy piece Of machinery
falling on him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
CONCRETE SHIP A SUCCESS.

Since the return Of the concrete ship
Faith from a series Of voyages, which
have carried her 1900 miles since she
left San Francisco last spring, it seems
safe TO predict the success Of concrete as
material for shipbuilding. The Faith
has been carefully Inspected by experts,
who found her water tight, more so per-
haps than the usual steel vessel. The crack
found were not deep, and there was no
suggestion of open fissures IN the side Of
the ship. The Faith encountered terrific
storms of the coast OF Oregon and later
of Hatteras during an early voyage, but
did not take water, and her builders de
clare her absolutely dry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

viii quiet your cough, soothe the infia-
nation OF sore throat and lungs, stoD
irritation IN the bronchial tubes. insurinc
q good nights rest. free from coughing
and with easy expectorauon IN the morn
ing. Made and sold in America for fghtv-
two years. A wonderful prescription. -
slstlng nature IN building up vour general
health and throwing off me disease.
Especially ISeful in lung trouble. asthma.
Group, bronchitis, etc. For sale By y. B.
DanfOrth-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
SHOES FOR CHINESE WOMEN.
Papeete Bellies Discard Oil Cloth
Trousers and ADOPT Footwear.

Papeete, Island of Tahiti, Dec. Ia
The Chinese women Of Papeete have. with
one accord, discarded their national dress
Of oil-e 9th pant a!oons and tInu and
adopted the semi-F 1Iropean dress 0
Of the Iahltian bellies Of the town. This m
ciudes the highest of high heeied French
shoes.
The result has been the infection "a
much torture which the women are
enduring with the greatest fortituGe.
For centuries they have trod the bosom 0f
mother earth barefooted but today they
parade the length OF the beach road proud
II their new acquisition. As soon as thcv
are out OF the public eve Of come the shoes
and they return to their dwelling, after the
fashion Of their ancestors-carrylng
their shoes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH Or A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
+

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
elogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and YOU can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling. blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head soothes the indamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just 6ns. Don't stav stuHed-up
With cold or nasty catarrh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved to the salts
faction OF many and viii he TO sou.--Adv.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22

s1 The State 0t North Dakota will take
formal possession aOf the first -four mill
ID & operate und der the new regime of
public ownership at Drake on August
60, according ITO informa ton given out
~ IL, Govern, manager Of the
State Mill and Elevate ssoclatfon.
Shortly after this date the Drake
mill will begin. operation under; state.
snanag ent tor the benefit Of the speo-
Die. trying to work out the
s,est system of public operat ion Tor the:
335eneft of tile peop silid Manager
Nee Goverp, and eahnot say definitely
lit this time, what plan Will be- adopt
Sd, /, y The. fayorite plan, SO far, and
he ssone that may be adopted, sis one
s.opied sQineWhat from tile method Of.
certain Sco-op ives. ssIt is d plan to
?,tl guy the Wheat rom the farmers sor
elevator sat the mark ketS price and then
litter manufa curing the fioAr: and
S,ther products 4 and by- prod dlcts 4 and
ceiling them; "a figure the net profits
Ssndl divide them betWeens sttl,s ain pro-
siucers and the con- sum ers course
s;Ile milling sassxpennse and q Sreas s6nable
,,Iiolnnt to lalp ply the bOnls would
"a come pil The prosluesrs
giand consliiae EOuld ret thsirs dtsts
isnd INT III NE De MIN llil
sus
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22
BANDITS ROB HAR
VESIERS OF $1,000

jamestown, Aug. 81. Eleven
holdup men robbed rs harvest hands
in the railroad wards at Cakes, get
ting about $1,000 in cash, accord
ing to a,report which reached auth
critics here yesterday. y
The bandits were caught by a
deputy sheriff who organized a
posse. rounded up the IL and made
the leader of the gang drop his gun
on threat of being shot. The ban
dts were taken to Glendale.
A passenger train hove in sight
while the robbery was being COM
mitted. The robbers ordered their
victims to drop their hands until
the train had pulled by, and after
wards, to prevent the harvesters
from giving alarm, attempted to
herd them into small ravine; and
make them take off their clothing
on the theory that naked men would
not be able to spread the alarm.
A boy observed the performance
from a distance, and notified the
deputy sheriff.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22
vOlkMANh ' i BACK A [ |
!. ON H!S OLD JOB

{ Roman Volkmanr, who had been
assistant cashier at the Burke Coun-
ty State Bank in this city for sew
eral years. but resigned over year
ago, to enlist in the U. s. Navy, ar
rived here last Monday and is again
holding his old position. He was
accompanied to Bowbells by his
brother, E. F. Volkmann, one of
the, big stockholders in the bank,
who checked out the cashier, j. ].
Leraas, and checked in, Roman. as
assistant cashier. He also employ
ed A. U. Anderson, the former as
sistant cashier to the place of acting
cashier until a regular cashier is
employed. Roman was discharged
from the us. Navy at the Great
Lakes training station on July 8.
! and had heen spending a month at
his old home in Wisconsin before
coming to Bowbells. During most
Of the time he was in service he
was with a big battiesnlp in the
Mediterranean sea, and spent some
weeks in the Darnadelles. He was
allowed to go on shore at a number
of points and secured quite a large
number of souvenirs which he Is
showing to his friends here
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22

stack hay Saturday.
u. r. Turner and Stephen Knaup
visited{at the Pierson home Sunday.
L. p. Turner and Thelma !. and
Priscilla Pierson called at the Stew
art home while they were out rid
ing. III .slS s@..g.
IL Lester Pulver has stacked his
grain already. Zss +s.
Il Everyone is busy either haying
sor harvesting In, the hills.
II Miss Thelma Pierson went to the
Stewart home Monday where she
will visit for few days.
Jack Stewart of :Kenmare came
out in the hills Sunday to visit his
mother, Mrs. John Stewart. E
Ralph Collins was in Coteau Tues.
day on business. -
Lewis Knutson and wife from
Kenmare called at the Tom Stage
home Sunday.
C. A. Collins drove to Niobe
Saturday on business. ~
Charlie Wallace and his brother
Garry called on Mr.: Knaup Satur'
day. .
4 John Hagen has moved his outfit
into the hills and will begin grad.
ing and fixing up the roads here.
ID Fred West called at the Skreds.
Wig home Monday morning
sts & ,,t Cor. I -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22
HAMMOCK FOR BABY II, :
USED IN FORD


! Many a weary mother has stayed
home rather than hold baby on her
lap for long auto trip. She need
not do this, for it is very easy to
make hammock to be suspended
back of the front seat. of the Ford,
and here let the baby sleep. F. C.
Hathaway. county agent of Walsh
county. Nd. has used such a ham
mock for two children, and each
has ridden many hundred miles in
this way. He gives the following
directions for making such a ham,
mock: Take two pieces 3-8' inch
rope long enough to reach from
one top bow arount back of the
seat to the other: Splice into these
two short pieces to make a rectan-
gle! about a foot wide and nearly as
long as the car body is wide. Leave
ends of rope at the four corners to
tie to the four bows OF the top.
Over this rectangle fit a dennim
basket about 2 feet deep. This
will make a very satisfactory ham
mock, and one that can be used
any time of the year. Baby car.
ried In 1t will be happier than in
mothers lap apd mother will have
a. pleasant trip.-Extension Div. N
D. Agr. College. --,,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22
TO HAVE. E:.''lMl MODERN I I
SCHOOL BUILDING

While out driving last Sunday
with his family The Tribune editor
inspected the new consolidated
school in the Clayton district which
is now under course Of construttton
across the road from the ]. s. Bry-
an farm residence. and we ind that
when completed Il viii be- one of
the finest buildings Of its kind In
this section of the state. All tho
modern conveniences are being put
in. and the building will comply Wtth
all the state laws in regard to mod
ern school houses and will be entitl-
ed to the highest county and state
appropriations. Contractor r. r.
Schudar of this city has charge Of
the work, and most of the labor Is
being donated by the residents of
the district in order that every cent
Of available money be used for ma
terial and thereby put up the best
building with what funds ares on
hand. Practically all the residents
of the district have been taking .
few days off each week no matter
how busy they were at home. and
have been putting in this time
WI AAA6 OA4 LAO OulA0AA6. AASA0 -
one or two residents who have not
yet done any work there on account
of having too much work at home
that can't be left undone, but we
re assured that every one of these
An full sympathy with the work
md that just as soon q they can
get away they will be ON the job
with just as much enthusiasm a.
those who have been working from
the start. The building il one Of
which the residents of any district
should be proud. and in our opin-.
ion there is something wrong with
man who will not do everything
in his power to assist his district In
getting an improvement Of this
kind which will greatly add to the
value of every piece Of property in
the district more than any other
kind Of public improvement possib-
ly could. We are glad to note that
practically all the residents Of: the
district have taken ahold Of thiags.
that the construction work IL pro-
crossing fast, and that those Who
have not yet started to work will
be ON the job in very short time.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22

Clarence and Lloyd. Miss Alice o.
son and brother Sammie, Misses
China Vigen, Gertie Brolin, Cora
Barduson and brother Melvin, John
ny, Alfred and Melvin Koppelsloen,
Herman and Clarence Rude.
Nels Klegseth took dinner at the
Martin Barduson home Sunday.
Christ Jenson took the Misses
Olivia Koppelsloen and Minnie
Rude to the John Henrickson place
Sunday where they are going to
cook in Henrickson's cook car dur
ing threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Barduson
and daughter Agnes visited at the
John Olson home Sunday afternoon.
Christ Jenson, Leroy Bonsness
and Thorvald Steffenson called at
the M. Barduson home Sunday af-
ternoon. but found nobody home.
Cor. e
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22
COAL VALLEY
(From Stafr Correspondent

@ (From Stafr Correspondent. e +
Martin Barduson called at the
homes of Gotfred Benson and A. M
Brusven Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Nels Klegseths spent Friday
afternoon visiting at The Martin Bar.
qduson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bonsness and
daughters Elma, ,Olydia and Mureil
and niece Olga Moen and nephew
Isaac Place, and Ole Kamrul spent
from Saturday to Monday at Fish
Lake, Canada. a. >'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and
daughter. Olydia autoed to Noonau
Saturday. J z =
Z Julion Shefstad, oldest son Soi
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Shefstad, arrived
home Thursday evening from Bos'
ton, Mass. where he had been sta.
toned in the navy service for over
a year.
J. Thorvald Steffenson returned tc
Columbus Friday. He had been In
the U. S. Army for about Is months
and had seen service in France.
4. Mrs. Carl Larson and son Einar
Marlin Larson and Berg SteffensoI
autoed to Kenmare Sunday to see
Carl and Walter who are ut the
hospital there; .sss..s
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Koppelsloen
and daughters, Clara, ella and Alma
and son Oscar called at the homes
of Arthur Keilhack and Abraham
Rude Sunday afternoon. r..
A party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Shefstad Sun
day in honor of their son Julian
who returned home Thursday from
the navy. The guests were Mrs
Berg Steffe6son and son Leroy, Miss
Fern Bonsness and brother Orine,
Miss Lillia Thompson and brother