davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07
BRIEF INFORMATION

General Pershing IA an E~piscopalian.
1t is calculated that the earth's
population is doubled in 139 years.
There are salt mines in Poland that
have been worked for more than six
centuries.
Every day $50 persons arrive IN
New York to make the city their per-
manent home.
To prevent nursing bottles breaking,
a soft rubber guard has been invented
to inclOse them
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07
Big Apiary.

An interesting picture Of Q large
apiary on a precipitous mountain side
was shown in Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. The slope has been cut into ter
races twelve to fifteen feet high on
which more than 300 warns of bees
are housed. each hive being placed on
a concrete foundation. The land put
to this profitable use would be worth
little for any other purpose. The
hives. being high up, are famed BY the
summer breezes and are warmed By
the sun In winter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

ORE than half a century after
his death Abraham Lincoln
still Is the most influential
name and his personality Is
the most magical In American
history.
There Is no mystery about
this. The explanation Is SIM
pie. Lincoln was a president
who was human.
Human in his genius for
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
In Peacock Alley

and wherever well dressed women cOngregate where
miadys garb sunder the keen scrutiny Of those to whom
Dame Fashion secrets are an open bOOhere the pop
ulariy Of the
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

is emphasized For in PATRICIAN Footwear the highest
art of shoe craftsmanship is exenpfied P PATRTCIAN
Shoes are Immediately recognized as fauessy correct by
women of taste.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10
NOTICE or LEASING OF SCHOOL
AND STATE LANDS

AND STATE LANDS
liams ms County, County North Dakota, not al
ready leased; will be offered for rent
Court House In the City Of Willtston
in said county on Friday the stth az, dsy
O'clock A. NJ The terms Of leasing
will be as follows:
All lands will be offered for term
of five years beginning with the sea:
hay purposes, at the minimum rental
Of $500 for each quarter section.
All lands will be struck on to tho
highest bidder who will be required
peS e at ne %e o 49, q .S the aG
tional fee of $500 for issuing lease.
which fee will be charged for each
quarter section or fraction thereof In.
cluded In such lease. go
School and State lands will not be
leased to- person or company already
leasing $40 acres of school or state
A list of the lands to be offered for
Of said county Tor public inspection
for at least two weeks before the date
Coal rights are reserved to the state
versity w sit 1s and School hoo Lands % reserves the
ALL LEASES ARE SUBJECT TO
CANCELLATION IN CASE OF SALE:
The only way to sec%re ;.S% the The US use Of
! on above terms.
No person has a right to cut hay or
Craze stock at any season Of the year
on state land without first securing .
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota.
this 9Th day q q. Marsh; f fRATER FER
| ll.lt. Commissioner.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10
Training Little Children

may find it impossible to secure kin
dergarten privileges 70 rtheir chill
dren, materials and opportunities are
close at hand with which to provide,
to some degree 1T least, for this need.
Last February q laddie who was
just "haft past three with hands
we'll scrubbed and nails manicured,
cut out thirty.eight valentine heart
cookies for his mother. Before he
had finished he learned to be neat,
quick, firm Of touch an deconomical in
his spacing. In addition he was un-
consciously gaining = sense of par
ticipation and cooperation and the
feeling of being real help" to
mother.
Last autumn the same little laddie
gathered a large pailful of scarlet
summer seeds, which we plant every
spring around the play fence.
Children love to have q place that
is their "very own" My husband
and 1feel that the eight dollars we
invested in a fence for q play yard
for our two boys were we'll spent.
The play yard is fifteen feet square
and contains little cherry tree, some
grass and a large space from which
grass has long since disappeared.
Here we put big sand pile which,
when wet, supplies dough for all sorts
Of delectable bakery products, and
when dry affords opportunities for
constructing bridges and mysterious
tunnels.
The play yard is the place for tea
parties in the hungry middle of the
afternoon" It has not only supplied
the needs of our own children, but is
quite the social center of the neigh
bQrhood-too much so, one mother
sometimes thinks!
Songs, stories, hand work and ma
ture study are important lines of kim
dergarten activity which a mother
can pursue at home with the help of
a few good books and her own re-
sourcefulness. The child deprived of
kindergarten is not 50 likely to suffer
for want of these activities as for
the lack of the social training which,
to me, is the biggest contribution of
the kindergarten. The child needs
to play with other children. Here
says Jean Paul, "the first social fet-
ters are woven of flowers" And there
in lies the unique value of the little
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10

playyard. Children learn there to
give and take, to adjust themselves
to each other and cooperate. They
also develop the initiative that makes
for leadership.
Play in the playyard is undirected
50 long as harmony prevails.
The neighborhood is the next larg-
er natural group after the family
and prepares the child for 4 concep-
ton Of the larger school group and
the community. In the summer !
invite the children Of the neighbor-
hood-about sixteen in ALTO come
to our big lawn twice a week and
join in our "Twilight Play Circle"
During the winter I also invite then,
once a week to play indoors. We
call the winter meeting our "Neigh-
borhood Fun Club" 1took my neigh
borhood as I found it and the chill
dren vary from 3-year olds to two
eight-grade girls. One Of the latter
plays the piano for US and the other
helps in numberless ways. I serve no
refreshments.
Last winter we learned three SIM
pie folk dances and a number Of the
beautiful games that are 50 deeply
rooted in the earl ysocial experiences
of the race, such as "London Bridge
and "Here we 60 round the mul-
berry bush."
We also played other games suit
able for a large number of children
indoors, and learned about thirty rid
dies. Children who could read pre-
pared special contributions, such as
child poems Of Eugene Field and
Robert Louis Stevenson. Two little
girls sang duets for US, and one day
we had little guest who taught US
some charming solo dances based on
Mother Goose rhymes.
The children's love of the dramatic
was shown by their fondness for
guessing pantomimes. A child usual.
ly planned a pantomime beforehand
and then invited others to help him
work it out for the rest to guess. Our
pantomime material was drawn large.
ly from Mother Goose. Aesop'a
Fables and we'll known fairy tales.
Our "Fun Club takes some of my
precious spare time, as we'll as q con.
siderable amount of energy, but
feel that it pays for myself as well
as for the children. It makes We
realize what Froebel's friend meant
when he said, ut is like fresh bath
for the human soul when we ade to
be children again with children"
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10
SS.6t.

State Of North Dakota, County OF
Williams, S.
County Court.
H. the Matter of the estate II: vii:
Estelie n. Smith, Petitioner. vs. Es:
telle NJ. Smith, st. Vincent Hospital
c ssthe'Sn Anna aoe
Crooks a A Just, J. Franz Boles
berg County Treasurer Williams Coun'
~ THE HEfts STATS ot5i oF fsefSrHe"A NoRTH pAKorA
AND THE SAID COUNTY COURT TO
THE ARovE NAMED RESPONDENTS
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are here
by cited and required to be and appear
before the County Court Of the Coun.
ty of Williams in said state at the
ceusty; at the court House in the cits
10Th day of May. A: d. 1919 at 2:0(
P. NJ. of that day. then and there tc
Last viii and Testament OF the said H
williams Smith, Deceased, a copy OF
which and the probate thereof duly au.
thentcated has ,d been fled ed in It the ,, HSovt
and admitted to probate and Estelle M
Smith appointed executing thereof.
Let service Of this Citation be made
tSree suceessive %eeks in the Wilis
ton Graphic on Estelle M. Smith, st
Vincent Hospital. Bethesda Hospital
Anna c. Brooks. A. A. Just, j. FRANK
l,cation to be at least twenty days be-
fore the hearing; and personal servic.
OF said Citation be made on Oscar E
County, State aforesaid at least TWEEN
ty days before the hearing thereon.
Dated at WillistOn, N. D., April 9Th
1919.
(SeaD H. B. Wingerd,
Judge Of the County Court.
O'Connor & Johnson,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Post Office Residence Address:
Grand Eorko North nokata lS.4t
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE NORT-
GAGE EAA Cl.0&llAEc lAlEc

NVAAOH VI NNINA 0S1A1D WVA
GAGE FORECLOSURES SALE
Notice ts hereby given that that Ger.
tain mortgage made executed and de-
livered by Benjamin I. Slagle and
Florence A. Slagle, his wife, Of Wil-
liams County. N. D., to F. p Berg
man OF Williston. N. D., dated Octo.
per q, 1914, and filed for record in
the oftice OF the Register Of Deeds in
the County Of williams, State OF North
Dakota, on October 2S 1914 at .:2i
o'clock P. NJ, and there duly record ed
IN Book ia Of Mortgages on page
l67, viii be fore closed by q sale OF the
premises In said Mortgage and here.
matter described at the front door of
the Court House, at City Of Wiliiston,
Wiiliams County. State Of North Da-
kota, on the 10th day OF May, 1919 at
the hour Of 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The premises described In euCh
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are in the County OF
Williams and described as follows, to.
Wit: The East Half Of the Northea at
quarter of Section Eleven, and the
Northwest Quarter Of Section Twelve
N Township One Hundred Fifty four
Morth t%n H. OF y Range One Hundred West Of
There will be due on said Mortgare
on the date OF sale $22l.2O.
(SignedD F. p. Bergman.
Usher L. Burdick and John ]. Murphy.
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Wtlltston, N. Oak.
County, N. d. l1-Vt.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice IL hereby given that that cer-
bx n 1vnr mcrtEage Mv4s executed and delivered
to Mackey j.: Thompsen. Mortsasee' Msasee
ana aled for record in the fe' once OF III. the
!,.E Register Of Deeds Of the County OF
on the 9th day Of April. 1914, At il:I7
7S Of Mortgages. at page 800, will be
saa ey 'a!e aed Of efenRsn tsH ss
seri6ed Eaio at the @ front door Of the Court
ty OF Williams, and state Of North
tse tni ssh nES? asy Of Of say oi!SHt isis
satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage on the date Of sale. The
Pnd SicS scr ed In, IN said
same are described as follows: south
ty 800 in Township One Hundred
%:;;sS %.%. 'ss u sS:is sS:issss!
The mortgagor having failed to pay
Dollars each due March IS. 1918 s;itSoHS5 and
March 1s., 1919 respectively. on the
mortgage g.1ts euI being foreclosed; tho mort.
and there will be due on the day OF
five and S0-100 ($175.S0) Dollars, 60.
fees and disbursements allowed by
law. The mortgagors having failed
to pay the taxes for the year 1917
levied and assessed against the said
Thirty one and 35-l0o (S31.35) Dol.
lars, the mortgage herein paid the
amount which 10 included In the
amount claimed to be due under the
Dated, March 20, 1919.
Mackey J. Thompson.
Aortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Aandan, N. D. l1-ot
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10

SECOND SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota. County Of
IN 5u;s!ee Court. Before H; v. $: Smith: nj, \.
Of the Peace. Wiliiston. No. Oak.
M. F. zahl. Plaintiff, V. G: A. San
The State Of North Dakota to the
BY this second Summons herein, YOU
Msdderich s Hs 3 BLOCK in sed the city o Of Wiliis
ton, said county and state at ter
of NJ. r. Zahl against you. alleging
that you are are indebted M5.siN It,. to her IN % the
spse @ Of Of account for % rent q house 70:
which you agreed to pay the rent Of
for the years 1918 and 1919 M, no part ..t
agreed to be paid by you and also
alleges that after due proceedings had.
q Writ Of Attachment was issued IN
said sal vs aetSn 9hersa 9n March A6trt
Constable Of said County. duly attach
ed and now holds. by virtue Of attach.
ment proceedings, the following des-
scri6sd sc H"% tPpv;t: personal property belonging
Two canvass painted trunks. two
zinc trunks. and contents thereof. and
WnlCn complaint QoINAHOU Su0I Su0
property so attached and held by said
Constable, be applied to the satisfac-
ti9n Of P1s!ntifs claim .,a.% sfore;sid ;s. and. nd
less you 90 appear and answer the
said complaint, the plaitin will take
judgment. against you accordingly:
H. v. Smith,
Ex-Omcio Justice Of the Peace.
thereby direct that tn tSi. 'sSs; sa%&on. b.
served by publication in the Williston
Graphic. q weekly newspaper publish.
ed In the city Of Williston, County Of
for three successive weeks commencing
with the issue of March 20 and ending
with the issue Of April Srd. 1919.
H.V Smith,
Ex-Oflcio Justice Of the Peace.
said County.
Usher L. Burdick and
John J.. Murphy. Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
Williston, No. Oak. cost.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10
GIRLS! you CAN
LIFT THEM OFF
Doesn't hurt q bit to lift your
., sore, touchy cosns
go" right out

A noted Cineinnati authority dis
covered new ether compound and called
Il fressone and quarter ounce OF 10
nov can b aad i's . IN cents 4 any
drug store.
You simply applysS fsw drops ot this
magic freesons upooI tender corn kof
painful .callus and instaptlyk the I solej
ness disappears, then shortly you will
find the corn or csllus % loose that you
can lift IL Oh with the 6neers,
You feel no pain, not . particle Of
soreness, either when applying freesons
or afterwards, and Il doesn't even ir.
ritate the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or cosns be-
tween the toes, also tos:2hened calluses,
just shrivel up and lift OF % easy.
It 10 wonderful! It works like charm.
Try it!
Women should keep il On their drsss.
ers and never let corn sehe tWios.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREOITORS
Narveson, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given BY the under.
signed 9. T. Narveson Administrator
OF tho Estate Of Truls NArve0on late
Of the Township Of Orthell In the Coun.
~ Of Williams and state Of North Da.
kota. deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
necessary vouchers, within four months
after, the hrDt publication OF this no.
tice to said AdminiStrator at his
reeidence In the Village OF Zahl In said
Dated March 37th A. D. 1919.
q. T. NArveson,
Admit ni0trator.
Of March A. D. 1919. ll-lt
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10

I like to remember that Froebel
said, "The nursery was my univer-
sityl' This statement gives every
mother . bond Of understanding and
sympathy with Froebel and his ideals
~ they have been worked out in the
kindergarten. > s'st 10
The best modern kindergartens
center their programs largely around
the natural home activities of the
child. Hence even though mothsrs
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. g
Land ONCE at Williston. n. D.. March
NOTICE Is hereby given that vii.
liam M. Witherspoon. Of Williston. N
D.. who. on June q, 1915, made Home:
stead entry. serial No; o3ls2S; for F II /;
Range 80 w.. 5th P. Meridian, has hled
notice Of intention to make three yea!
Proof. to establish claim to the land
4 Receiver, U. 8. Land ONCE. at vii.
liston. N. D.. on the 18th day Of April
1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Thomas Mathewson, Nellie Donovan
all Of Williston. N. D.
w. e. Byerly,
$751; ReHi0ter
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10

Ill.,. SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota, County of
In District Court, 11th Judicial Dis
sGreat Northern Railway Company,
sta5ke vs. sprns wYen pFook 70 state Bank
g corporation. Henry Graichen, Christie
Graichen, Emma l.. shartle, Verlie L.
Shartle, Everett A. Webster, Martha
Webster, Eli Kingston. Edna King
ston, Elizabeth Comford, springbrook
Trading Company a corporation, J. L.
Kingst9n, Daniel JacSbsen EraRs Rs,,st M
Alice Belief. Alva Ulrich and Hattie
Ulfich. Defendants. .,,. ~.
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in the above entitled ac-
tion. q copy Of which 10 hereto at: at.
ana a1vH to ser serve a copy Of your answer
upon the subscribers within thirty
days after the service Of summons up
on you. exclusive Of the day Of such ch
appear or answer said complaint, judg-
ment will be taken against you by DE-
fault for the relief demanded IN the
Dated the 10th day Of September.
Att95nsys Tor for, Piaint,s: .,,..:.
Grand Forks, North Dakota
'i- .r.-. Notice ~. '.-t
To the above named Defendants:
Yeu win please take no notice ths that the the
the Clerk Of the District Court in and
42-6t. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10
HIDES. PELTs. WOOL. ETC.
furnished BY SslAbefg Bsos. 1 Co.
WllliDtOQ '*nsl&

nldes-Priees have bsen Get on
hides and skins for November and
December. The prices given here
with represent only . small margin
of profit. .a.... .... ~'..
Sheep Pelts-Full wool pelts are
bringing high prices. Short wooled,
lambs, shearlings and clips ut full
values.
Tallow-The market remains firm
with high prices ruling. There are re-
ports that the government will set the
price on this commodity later on.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10

Patrons of the Hotel Dyckman,
Minneapolis, are assured cordial
welcome, uniform courtesy and the
best Of service always. 39-tf.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-05
LAPS AID RUSSIANS
 WITH FREE HOSPITALS

TOkIO.-A semi-official report says that the Japanese military authorities in Siberia have estab- lished for the purpose of rendering medical assistance to the Russian patients charity hospitals nde- pendent of military hospitals proper. at mine centers of population in Siberia including Vladivostock. Free medical aid thus given the Russians has proved highly satis- factory and many Russians, men and women, young and aged, are gathering at these hospitals. Some patients came from a distance of more than 200 versts.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-05

less vigilance that watched over our conveys on the perilous road to France The kaiser sneered at our army as a ''wooden sword.' It could not in the end have cut his battle-line and cowed his veterans but for the ships that ferried it and the international police" that taught the lurking U-boat it's place.
 This was, as MT Daniels says, "a shining demonstration" of the navy s capacity for the teamwork so es- sential to victory" And victory was essential to the world.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-05
HIGH PAY
 TO WAIT ON FAMILY

WINNEMUCCA, Nev. - Thirty dollars day for waiting on afam- fly was the wage at which colored woman was hired here by Basque sheep man to go to his ranch near McDermitt, on the Oregon line; all the members of his family being down with the influenza. The sheepman had tried in vain to get shep nearer, and failing came to Winnemucca There were num- Der of cases of the disease here, and that, together with the fact that many people are afraid of con- tracting influenza, made it diff cult to find woman to go. The colored woman was offered $2O a day. She said it was worth $50, and without parleying, the Basque sheepman consented to pay it.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-05
WOMEN WILL STICK

Probably half of the 1000 women in the state of Montana who have taken the places of men in indus trial positions during the war emergency will continue to hold their jobs after the return of sol diers and war workers, according to advces received by the State Industrial Accident board, which has supervision of industrial COIL ditions in Montana.
 "Their work, as nearly as we can learn, has been very satisfactory, especially in the matter of account ing and bookkeeping and office work" said A. E. Spriggs. chair man of the board, in discussing the work of women on war jobs. "In the line of manual labor, we are in clined to think that the women now holding these jobs will be supplanted by men as soon as applicants for the jobs in question present them selves"
 Substitution of women for men in Montana has extended, in railroad centers of the state, to car cleaners, engine wipers and baggage handlers Advices received by the board indi- cate however, Mir. Spriggs said, that women in such positions will be supplanted by men shortly.
 Hotels and restaurants have found women efficient in the places formerly held by men as walters and elevator operators, and women have replaced men in many instances as operators of passenger elevators in stores and business buildings. In the office of the board itself, three women now hold positions as book keepers given up by men at the beginning of the war, and Mir Spriggs declared it to be the in- tention of the board to continue them in those positions so long as they are able to do satisfactory work. Such, he said he believed is the case with many other busi ness offices.
 In several cities of Montana women are employed as mail car riers to the apparent satisfaction of their patrons, and in Great Fall: they work for the street department in cleaning the pavements and tend ing the parks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-05

One thousand tons of hay per year can be cut around Valdez, ac- cording to Road Commissioner James Wilson, who also is the pio- neer freighter of the Third divison. MT. Wilson has run thirty head of horses out of Valdez for years. and has put up great deal of the hay necessary to winter the animals in and around Valdez. This year, de- spite the heavy crop of grass, Mir. Wilson was unable to secure labor to put up the hay, and is therefore paying high prices for the feed he uses. He states that he could make a fine thousand acre farm near the old townsite on Mineral creek that would yield 100 tons of hay at $1O0 per ton.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-05
MANY ENGLISH GIRLS
 JOINED LAND WORKERS

SAN FRANCISCO.-Three hun dred thousand young women found health and profit through service in Great Britain's army of land workers during the past season, ac- cording to Lieutenant Colonel V. o. Faunthorp, of the British Iinfor- nation Bureau here.