davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-03-06
I Their names are taken from
tho sailing list Of the president
Grant"

Their names are taken from
the sailing list Of the President
Grant"
Company E
First Sgt. Frank 8. Harvey, Sgt.
Leo B. Kingston, Sgt. Albin L.
Christensen, Sgt. John w. Hogan,
Jr., Sgt. Carl Lingstrom, Sgt. Walter
F. Charnholm, Sgt. Ben. J. Crabsn,
Sgt. Howard E. Mcdonald, Mech.
Thomas Clausen, Medh. Wilfred ].
Carpenter, Corp Henry J. schutt,
Corp. Ernest Nehring, Corp. Hugh
A. Puffer, Pvt. Raymond Trowbridge,
Corp. Edwin D. Mathews, Corp. Ce-
Gil s. Jackson, Pvt Lewis L. Roletts,
Corp. John T. Dwyer, Corp. Robert
A. Officer, all Of Williston.
Sgt. Claire A. Wilder, Marmon;
Sgt. Lincoln J. Harvey, Sgt. Thomas
B. Dandolph, Corp. Peter D. Jensen
Of Alexandria; Corp. Arthur Hagen
and Corp. George c. Fox Of Arne-
gard; Sgt Roy Christian, Crosby;
Corp. John H. Ruetten, Rawson;
Pvt. George E. Brown, New Rock
ford; Cook Thomas E. Rem and
Corp. Edwin E. Constable Of Epping;
Corp. Ray Heidenreith, Rockford,
Iowa, (enlisted at Williston); Cook
John S. Kinds and Cook John B.
Dorry of Watford City; Corp. Ed
mond H, Mundy, Crosby; Corp. Will
liam M. Bromaghin, Kenmare; Corp.
Walter B. Gunderson, Minneapolis,
(enlisted at Williston); Corp. George
E. Pavey, Ray; Corp. John M. Shue.
Springbrook. Total 40. Also Pvt.
Gean Swanson, Williston and Pvt.
John Landers, Senechal, drafted men
picked up and returned with the
North Dakota regiment.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-06
Around Town
r. M. Warden Of Wolf Point, was
q business caller in Williston this

r. M. Warden of Wolf Point, was
o business caller in Williston this
week.
A. J. Anderson Of Ray vas husi-
ness visitor in Williston the first of
the week.
Theo Everson of Alexander called
on friends in the city the latter part
Of last week.
7. Peyton of Alexander spent SUM-
day and Monday Of this week in the
city on business.
c. A. Mayfield of Plentywood was
a business caller in Williston the lat
ter part of last week.
Alva Frazer gave a party for .
number of friends at her home on
West Broadway last evening.
Mrs. d. Kerr and daughter of Bu-
ford visited with friends in Williston
the latter part of last week.
c. c. Reiger left for Minneapolis
last Sunday and expects to be gone
from Williston about ten days.
Mrs. Agnes Anderson of Albee, N.
D., visited with friends here on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Leonard Nodland of Arnegard ar
rived in Williston on Monday to at
tend to business matters here.
Chas. Baldwin of Ray came up the
first of the week and is visiting with
old time friends here this week.
N. ]. Reuter- and wife of Plenty
wood, Mont, visited with friends in
Williston last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Blanch Shikany returned on
Monday evening from Casper, Wyo.,
where she has been visiting with
relatives.
Mr.. George Griffith who has been
auditing the books at the Williams
County State Bank left Sunday for
his home in Minneapolis. -,
FOR SALE-Red cedar split posts in
car lots. Buy direct and save re-
tailers profits. Reasonable terms. ].
F. jacobson, Kennewick, Wash. 3s-4t.
HOME LAUNDRY-Laundry of all
kinds done at reasonable prices.
Deliver all laundry to Mrs. W. NJ.
Weatherspoon, COS West Broadway.
38-1tp.
Mr.. Sand of Rugby, N. D., and
who for some time has been serving
the country in the army has accepted
a position at the Husebye Hardware
Store here.
Larry Nelson we'll known sales
man of Williston left this morning
for Ray where he says he will pur-
chase some eggs to help out the egg
shortage here in Williston.
LOST-Pocket book containing about
S4.35 in silver and bills, also post
Office key. Lost between Campbell
store and post office. Finder return
to Graphic Office for reward. 38-1t.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-06

said Miss Grey" and Miss Anna Nc
Cradle, county superintendent Of
schools, will be chairman Of Willis
ton and Williams county. A COM
paratively small amount 10 asked for
from this district ~ North Dakota's .
quota is only about $1,000 in all.
However we want the work boosted
for we are not making. any spec
tacular appeal, but the Y. w. C. A. has
q great amount Of after-the war work
to do for young women everywhere
and it is just as apt to be . North Da-
kota girl needing its help % any
other girl in the country"
III everybody could look in. on the
Y. NJ. G. A. at Fargo, Grand Forks
or Minot it would give . glimpse Of
how the Y. w. c. A. touches the life
of the, girl who goes away from home
to earn her living. It provides .
homely place for her to stay; it fur
nishes her healthy food at cost; it
helps her spiritually, physically,
mentally"
"Please put it up to the people"
said Miss Grey, "that whatever con-
Germs the welfare Of the womanhood
Of our country, concerns US individ-
ually and we want the people gener-
ally to become interested in the work.
"These funds we are raising are
to help in the training of workers,
in establishing new Y. w. C. A. GEN.
ters and for the many phrases Of the
work which can not be enumerated
at this time. I surely will appreciate
whatever you may find in your heart
to say in behalf of the work." The
national headquarters are at New
York. Headquarters for the north
central field are at Minneapolis. Miss
Mcintyre of Grand Forks is State
Chairman and is woman we'll known
to club women of the state and she
asks all club women to assist in put
ting the Blue Triangle Campaign
across. "
Williston graphic., 1919-03-06
Successful Story
of Cooperation
CONTINUED from page II

\COntlnued from page /
ent board of managers that the vol
ume, that now exceeds all the fondest
hopes and expectations when the
start was made, may continue to
grow. The agitation now started to
build model creamery, with cold
storage in connection, in order to
serve the growing venture and give
added revenue, not only from cows,
but poultry and eggs, giving the
farmer full value for what he pro-
duces is being considered. His paying
his share of expenses for manufac-
ture and storage, demonstrates that
community building is nothing more
nor less than the laying aside of sell
fish purposes, and all joining hands
in united movement for the better
ment Of all. A man seeking a new
location for his home will find it safe
to trust his future in such a COM
munity and to become part thereof.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-06
Tax Collector
Now In City

Collector of Internal Revenue,
James Coffey, has arranged for the
presence of a deputy collector in this
city to assist taxpayers in the prep
aration of thir income tax returns.
This deputy will be at the Federal
Building during all of the period
from to-day to March 18th, inclusive,
where he can be consulted by every
one interested. His advice and as
sistance in the preparation Of reports
will be rendered entirely free of
charge. The time for filing returns
and paying tax expires March 18th.
See the deputy collector at once.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-06
j. G.. Field Back
(Cointinued from page u

CONTINUED from page y
that Mr.. Fields made good where
many men before him had failed.
Americas Work In France
Mr.. Field said II wish you could see
the wonderful work that America has
done in France. Their method of
handling supplies is something Won
derful. He stated that he stood on
dock and saw ship pull in with six
teen large Baldwin locomotives on
deck. They were unloaded in a very
short time and placed on rails at the
dock. There was a fire in the en-
gines and steam was up. An Amer
lean engineer was seated in the cab
and as soon as they were placed on
the rallied he pulled the throttle and
drove the engines across France to
the base of supplies. "The' dock that
America has built in France, said
Mr.. Field, are simply wonderful.
America owns more docks in France
alone than she has on the entire At
lantic coast of the United States.
There are four complete American
railroads running across France which
are owned entirely by our Govern
ment. American engines, rolling
stock, rails, ties, burning American
fuel and manned by American train
crews.
Made Men Out of Boys
"There will be different set of
boys come back home here to Willis
ton from France" said Mr.. Field.
they will make the finest citizens pos
sible and the people at home can we'll
be proud of them and the wonderful
work they have DONE" Mr. Field
took much pleasure and enjoyment in
the work he did with the Y. M. C. A.
and is eager to return to assume his
duties. He expects to be placed on
his return somewhere with the army
of occupation. He stated "that he
figured that the army Of occupation
would be kept over there for at least
two more years."
Williston graphic., 1919-03-06

A. M. johnson Of Wildrose was y
caller in Williston Monday.
"A. J. Horud Of Schafer transacted
business in Williston on Monday.
Ira Alplaulp Of Ray transacted
business in Williston last Friday.
o. E. johnson of Ray transacted
1 asiness in this city last Saturday.
Edwin Clar Of Trenton transacted
business in Williston last Saturday.
H. P. Larson and wife Of Scopey
spent Saturday last in Williston Wis
iting.
o. L. Hide and wife Of Ray spent
Friday and Saturday last in the city
visiting.
Mrs. M. J. Carr spent several days
the latter part of last week in the
city visiting.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-06
A BLUE TRIANGLE
CAMPAIGN ON SOON
MISS E. V. GREY, FIELD. WORK
Err FROM MINNEAPOLIS HERE
LAST WEEK

Miss E. V. Grey of Minneapolis,
Field Worker for the coming Y. w.
c. A. Campaign was in the city the
latter part Of last week to organize
this district for the Blue Triangle
Campaign which will be held soon.
3"Miss Baldwin will be chairman of
the district composed of Williams,
Mountrail and Mckenzie countless"
Williston graphic., 1919-03-06
Various Companies

VARIOUS C0mpan1eD
The various companies and pres
ent North Dakota men enrolled show
the following interesting figures:
Headquarters company, Originally
Of Valley City, but padded under re-
organization orders with men from
Minot and Devils Lake, Crosby and
Second North Dakota regiment, and
because Of its peculiar ruties retains
the greatest number Of North Da-
kotana\-103
Williston graphic., 1919-03-06
Willist0n Wins
Against Kenmare

The Williston High School Basket
Ball Team won their final game at
home in the local gymnasium Satur-
day night against Kenmare. The final
score resulting in, 36 for Williston
and for the Kenmare team. Despite
the one sided score, the game was
hard fought on both sides; Williston
however having the edge on Ken
mare in both team work and basket
shooting.
The score at the end of the first
half stood 22 for the local team and
0 for Kenmare. During the second
half the Kenmare team frightened up
and scored four points, and Williston
piled up IA more; giving them q to-
tai of SO and Kenmare 4.
The passing of Scott and Bruegger
was excellent. Zahl showed good
form and his basket shooting was
the best he has shown during the
season. Gardner and Kulas as
Guards played their positions we'll;
this being proven from the small
number of field baskets thrown by
the kenmare team.
The Kenmare boys are hard fight
ers and do not believe in leaving the
floor simply because they are on the
losing end of the game. Supt.
Godward, who was in charge of the
team, has a fine bunch of boys and
they should show up well in the dis
trict tournament at Minot this week.
The Kenmare team was entertain
ed after the game at dance, given
by several of the local high school
boys at the Library. A luncheon was
served at the close of the dance and
all who were present report splen-
did time.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-06

It will be number of weeks be-
fore the men Of the regiment will
arrive home. Mail delays are exas-
perating. That is why l have made
up complete roster of the enlisted
men. a. E...
Following are the original men,
bers of the Williston Company E..
Williston graphic., 1919-03-06

Substitutes: Swanson for Miner;
Fox for Zahl; Monson for Kulas;
Free throws: Enockson
Baskets: Enockson one; Bruegger
FIVE; Scott four; Zahl three; Kulas
five, Fox one. ...
The Williston High School Basket
ball team leave Thursday for the Dis
trict basketball tournament at Mi
not. There are II teams entered for
the District Championship, among
them Donnybrook, the winner of the
championship last year; Minot, Ken
mare, Crosby, Berthold, Stanley,
Velva, Towner, Tioga, Bowbells, Fes-
sender and Williston.
The Williston team will be in
charge of Coach Rye. The following
men will make the trip to represent
Williston at the tournament: Brueg-
ger, Kulas, Gardner, Scott, Zahl,
Fox and Milloy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
TEMPTED TO GItE tP
boat SECRET. ! DECIDE !
NAY MED MONEY MYSELF

There was thing had 10 know
before I left MARY Thomas house.
And because ah~ had saved me from
a wfetched plight and nod given me
place in which "a rest and think
over my strange state. ] owed her
word % appreciation. tried To
tell her ~ as we lunched together
in her dainty dining room after {
had explained that must Ro away
Hu, she eyadcd my gratitude with
"pon't leave me. Jane Please
don't I've go much - talk over
with sou matters concerning my
SELF
nut can't possibly stay here
pr Certeia comes here lie might
discover me Of course. be would re-.
port to Daddy Lnrl.ner at once.
And I can imagine the effect on
the Hon. James y Lorimef Mary -
shrug was expressive But you
needn't meet Certcis be- seldom
comes --and only on business with
Tiny. He doesn't want Tiny Ia coma
TO his office So they meet here"
Then it's 'Kismet' for me 70 come
face 10 face with him some day I
insisted. and laughed perhaps too
Eayiy. | laughed because a weigh,
~ gloom waa lifted from my spirits
Certcla came 10 talk with Tiny lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13

did not call on Mary The strange
jealousy "a which ! had not a shad.
on 81 right--waa Ntiiled
TO conceal ms heightened color. I
stepped 10 the phone and ordered the
railroad tickets and the Pullman res
vryation for Eloisr II occurred 20
me that Mary Thomas would natur.
atly conclude that the tickets were
Tor me. | was sorry 10 lee her keep
that thought. morry to he 30 Hocrc
tive. but u WIS imposaibl" Tor me TO
coufidr 20 her my plan 10 save Elola~
Nnudcrlyn from "a long confinement
Ga an insane asylum.
when will you come hack - asked
Mary, after had iottcd down the
numbers OF ny car and compart-
mspi
~ haven't the slightest idea
Mary took long time 90 shape her
next thought
4 wonder II sou will give me
in your lhpis rims. weeks ago. I hope
YOU have pardonod me fer the trick.
Jane The man on the track az that
map stopped following me. am
sure that little trick saved my llfev
And u nearly cost -uine"' re.
piled nut never mind that what
is more important 10 you IL this.
The map is gone | have lost ~
MaFy'a pretty pink checks turned
white as snow
reminded myself that the Lori.
merv dld not need any more money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
SOLDIERS BRIDE
is MURDERED

CHICAGO, Fob ~ she was the
belle Of Camp Logan.
She was shot Go death in Houston.
Tex. yesterday morning
Harold 81 clair Mcconnell wound.
al la France and Iuvalided home.
who won hor Tor his htId, before be
went overseas. left last nlnht for
Houston. 20 solve the mystery Of
her death
William Hart. accountant. mar.
ricd father Of two children. has
been arrested. charged with the muir
der. lilo says the EIrl committed sui
eide The glrl WAS Pauline Roberts
niece OF noAN Roberts. OWNER IL tbe
Houston team 81 the re&ha baseball
league. and ono 90 the prtttiest girls
In Houston tier father s. j. H..
Roberts % Tulsa. Okla
Mcconnell Is from Woodstock. m.
the son of q former state senator.
When the police arrested Hart
they took charge 81 considerable jew.
clry that tboy said he had given the
girl
Hart WAS wounded ia the finger
and told the police that the bullet
that killed the glri also injured him
MeConnclls father accompanied him
last night when he left for the
south Roth refused 10 DISGUISE the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13

than they already had. and that I
was hanging on TO my clue in the
Jewel hunt only for the adventure and
70 give Jim. Jr.. an exciting occupa.
ton when he left the air service.
But Mary had been very. very good
10 zne. and for u moment I was
tempted to hand All my information
over to her,
Then / realized that / might not
remain Lorimer very long what
II l failed TO win my husband back ?
Never. never would accept cent
- Lorimer wealth as balm for ms
broken heart \ condition might
arise in which such n treasure Of lost
jcwcis would prove handy,
But there would be difficulties
even after "a treasure hunter had To-
Gated the sunken submarine.
Mary" said. did you ever stop
70 think that diver IL going to have
some job trying 20 find small box
Of precious stones among all the
junk that r-boat holds2"
MARY wrinkled her brow over this.
and shook her head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13

To be possessed OF head OF
heavy. beautiful hair: soft. iustrous.
fluffy. wayy and free from dan.
druff. Is merely a matter OF ualng
a little Danderins.
II is easy and inexpensive 10 have
nice. soft hair. and lots OF Il. Just
get small bottle OF Knowlton's
Dandcrlne now-it costs but n few
cents--ali drug stores recommend IL
apply little az directed. and ain
10 minutes there will be an appear.
ance Of abundance. freshness. fluff
ness and nm Incompatible gloss and
iuster. and. try ms you viii. you can
not find n trace Of dandrun or falling
hair but your real surprise viii be
after about two weeks use. when
YOU Will see new halr-fine and
downy az first-yes--but really now
hair--sprnutinc out all over your
scalp Dauderine IL. We believe. the
only sure hair grower. destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp.
and Il never fails 10 stop falling
hair at once
" you want TO prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
a cloth with n little Danderlne and
carefully draw II through your hair
taking one small strand at time.
Your hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful IN Just a few momcnts--a
delightful surprise awaits every ono
who tries this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
Selfish Mother Thinks
OHtU of OWH HdDpineSs

Dear MiHs Grey was ~ when
married "a man OF 90 did not
loNe my husband. but thought J
would sooner get married than Work
Tor hNihE had no home THIS
man loved ana doea love me dearly.
We nave been married six years aud
have a little gal age 3
90 not love him now. and | do
not care for anyone else. We get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
"CAN BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

How often have you heard that
sad cry from tho victims OF disease.
Perhaps the disorder mas gone too
far for help. but oftener II IL Just
in ita first stages. and the pains and
aches arc only natures first cries
for help. 10 not despair Find out
tho cause. and give nature all the
help you can. and shc VIII repay you
with health. Look after the Kid
neyB. The Kidneys are the most over
worked organs Of tho human body,
and when they fan IN their work Of
altering and throwing orr tho poison
that constantly accumulatca in the
system, everything goes wrong.
GOLD MEDAL IlHarlom on Capsules
win give almost immediate relief
from kidney and bladder troubles
and their Kindred ailments. They
win free your body from pnin IN
short order But be sure TO get
GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name
on every box In three sizes. scaled
packages. Money refunded IL they
do not help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13

n you have a severe cough or
chest cold accompanied with sore
ness. throat tickle. hoarsencsS. or
difficult breathing. or " your child
wakes up during the night with
Group and you want quick help, try
this reliable old home made cough
remedy Any druggist can supply
you with 2ie ounces 81 Pinex Pour
this into "A pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulatcd sugar
syrup. or you can use clarified
motasacs honey. or corn syrup. in
atead 81 sugar syrup. n desired.
This recipe makes pint Of really
remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good. end iu spite ~ It's low
cost, N can be depended upon to
give quick and lasting relief
You can feel this take hold 81 a
cough IN way that means bust
ness. II looscns and raises the
phieGm, stops throat tickle and
membranes thnt line the throat and
bronchial tubes with such prompt
moss. ease and certainty that IL Is
realty astonishing.
Pines W a special and highly CON
ccntratcd compound of genuine
Norway Pine CNtract and Is prob
ably the best known means Of over
coming severe coughs, throat ana
chest colds.
There are many worthless imitn-
TONS NJ this mixture, To avoid
disappointment, AJAX for 20 p
ounces Of Pines" with FUN dlrec-
tions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed 60 Civ" absolute
sn tisfnCtioa or money promptly re-
funded. The PincX Co, IT. Wayne,
Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
Who Said Coal
Shortage? just
Lamp This Item

LANCASTER, Pa. Feb. ~ fmas
the your coal dealer ringing sou up
one ~ these warm winter mornings
and asking you 90 please buy little
more coal az reduced prices
That's what the dealers here are
doing With their yards piled high
with coal. and no demand. they've
begun campaign 10 unload their
stocks a bargain prices
4 year aEo this town was burning
wood and oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
POSLA|M REAL
TREAT FOR SKIN
THAT |TCHES

only these who have itchcd and
acrntchcd, and still itChcd continual
iy. can appreciate what 1t means
when the nggravatton ts ended by
the soothing. penetrating, antiseptic
Influence of Poslnm. And what re-
tirf to he rid Of any cruptionRl blem-
Ish which has cntRilcd prolonged
embarrassment Turn 10 roslam
first for the quick healing help
which alnE skin must have. You
do not have to wait in uncertainty
for Indications of Improvement. 1t
soon SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories.
24s W. ATTN ST. New York city.
Urge your skin to become clearer
healthier by the daily use OF Poslam
Soap, indicated with Poslam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13

Dear Miss Grey ! have taken
your paper for years and read your
questions and answers but have
never asked you question before.
Now. would like 10 know II u IN
against tho law 10 make beer at
home. that ia. the intoxicating kind
with the kick. II 49, kindly let me
know what penalty Ia attached
" ".
II IN violation 81 the state
prohibition law 10 make amy
kind 81 intoxicating drinks or 10
have nny iu your possession.
The penalty h. hrayy fine and
San sentence The minimum
fine ~ 500. and some persons
have been fined as high as $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
V4 stt0t;s T e, G>nthir. GrOx

dirty. IN behaved and uneductfcd !
have mndr them go TO school and
have made two fairly good boys out
Of them. Now my husband takes
the part Of the oldest boy against
me
This boy ia his favoritc ana he
shows it tf correct the boy he
takes III for him aud threatens 20
leave me This b. his tHunt To- me.
This morning / corrected the boy
for putting hia elbows on the table
ID he got crying mad about 1t and
tf father WAS going 10 leave me at
once
How can stop this aunt7 I
don't deserve IL. for I have given
the best had To- thene people. and
the ieust | expect Is obedience from
the children. and after what I have
done FOR them. I think deserve It,
MRS. NJ
YOU will gain nothing by
wfaugiing with the boys father
before them II your husband
does not realize this it il time
some one advised him Of IT,
Surely. II he c0u,d boz made 20
see that he Is only placing "a
heavy burden upon the Hhuul
dcrH ~ his fnvurite son to bear
when he takes his place IN the
world among men. he would re
main quiet OF take your part
when you are correcting the
boy Put this argument up 10
your husband IN the absence 81
his sons lie may mistake your
mothcrly interest IN the boys
fur step mother" prejudice. and
81 only remains for you 90 prove
"a him your sincerity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13

search the craft without attracting
the attention Of the coast patrol and
all the reporters la New York, and
III locate the U.boat's bcrth-next
spring So cheer up. Mary" l con.
ciuded, as threw on my hat and
wraps
With an exchange Of sincere good
wishes. I turned away from Mary
Thomas door TO meet what Fate
should send me next
(To BE Continued