davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-03

DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
CORPORAIS.
Canada, EOVa Scotia, Frank II. Breton.
Ohio, Warren, Lee 0. Reynolds.
PREVATES.
Ia, -EeganpoEt, Jake Cohen.
=. -, Irenton, Anthony y. Efaseefla.
cal, san BsRnaFdlno, William II. Lawson.
Mont., MiSs0ala. Dewey =. slmDsOn.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CORPORAIs.
wash. Mount vernon. Ellsworth Z. Albert
son.
Pa, Apollo. Charles r. Ewing.
Mss, Biloxi, Chester @. Hayes.
MECHANICS.
N. J., Haiedon, Raymond n. BeFneseoal.
Cal, Long Beach, Eddie ~. Brown.
CHAUFFEUR.
Mont, Great Falls, Roland w. Bradley.
n. T., New York, Edward walker.
CIVILIAN.
Holland, GrOnengeR, Albert Heeg.
PRTVATES.
Ohio, Cincinnati, Thomas p. Aug.
Ind, Lafayette, TheodOfe w. BaumgaFdf.
Miss, Jackson, Jack n. BoEgs.
Ala, ARkadelplia, John Boyd.
Mass, CharlestoWn, Arthur J. Briekley.
Mich, 81. James, William J. Burns.
Cal, PasO Robes, william a. Caldwell.
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
The Japanese Way to Remove COrns
Doesn't Hurt a Bit-Easy and Simple
The Magic Touch Of IeeAEnt Does IT, Just Touch Stop1
Soreness Then the Corn or CaECu Shrives and Lifs
OF. Try Your Feet WHI Feel Cool and Fine

Just touch Of Ice-Mint and "ohl"
what relief. Corns and callouseS
vanish. soreness disappears and you
can. dance all night or Walh all day
and your corns won't hurt 9 bit No
many times you have been dfsap-
pointed. here Is q real help. for YOU
at last From the very second that
Ice-1Iiht touches that sore. tender
corn your poor tired aching feet win
feel so cool, easy aud comfortable
that you will just sigh with relief.
Think OF Il: just q little touch OF that
delightful. cooling Ice-Mint and real
foot Joy ID yours. No matter how old
The Washington times., 1919-03-03

or tough your pet corn 70 hswllI
shfiVel right up and you can Dlck
him out after 8 touch OF Ice-1Iiut
No pain, not q bit OF soreness. sithef
e doesn't even initiate the skin.
Ice-Mint is the real Japanese s..
cret OF hne. healthy little feet Pre-
vents foot doors and keeps them cool
sweet and comfortable. II q nov
selling like WiIdfire here.
Just ask IN any drug store for
little Ice-Mint and give your poor
suffering. tired feet the treat 81
their lives. There - nothing better.
nor nothing .just as good"
The Washington times., 1919-03-03

VIM AGAANGN8 AAE AAAA-[8 e4AAI -
the territory, East Capitol to d
street and Eighth to Twelfsh
street.
Philip Moss. twelve years old.
knows what it is to be an inves-
tor.
He has been selling copies OF
The Times for fourteen months.
and nearly all Of the money he
has been saving he put into LIB
eFty bonds.
II have a Times route Of my
own" said Philip today. "And I
have seventy-five subscribers. I
am trying to increase the number
Of customers and hope to have
az least 100 soon.
when the Liberty bonds were
offered thought would be pa
triotic and subscribe. So I did
Since there are no more Liberty
bond issues have been putting
my money in the bank"
Philip IL in the seventh grade
at the Hilton School He lives at
I'll D street northeast.
The Washington times., 1919-03-03

TOOtiag q bern on AFmlstiee Day
did not end your part In Winning =
peace with victory. Paying your IN
come tax makes more real noise than
footing q horn.
The Washington times., 1919-03-03

Pa, Gerry, steven n. Chapman.
y. r, Breoklyn, Heuben Doloboff.
Pa Philaaolphia, EimeF ". EleEel1sru.
Pa, HgllldaySburg, Alden u. Eink.
y. T., Abeecon, Charles Alfred HAmmet
No, Lexington, Milton Eyos
Va, LynehbuFE. Tommie Ore.
y, r, New York, Thomas ,. Sherl1sn.
No, .WaahiAFton, EredeFiek 9. 8leFa1
y. Y.s Buffalo, Ferdlnand Charlcs VsII-
5. 5. Lssas. John Ollrs- Waadsn.
KILLED IN ACTION
PRTVATES.
Ohfo. Clnsinnatl. william BoIte.
Tenn Johnson City, EFuegt III. ouF1n1ls
kans., CeldWater, william ~. mgt1Erf.
Mont, Forsythe, Gerhard Olsen.
Al, spring Garden, PoIteF y. Hesdy.
WasA-, Seattle, Harry =. Bsqua-
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANT.
n. y, RoehesteR. Prank u. Eobesl8hs1.
CORPORAL.
Ne, Odessa, Edgar 4. MeNesL
PBIFATES.
ILich., Me1I1laa, Anfhony W. EteWatrE.
MINI, EFeEgreen, Thomas Elnaf.
s. Oak, HefFick, Arthur FfaEieF.
Sweden. H0be, John j. Joknlon.
Mass., HezbuFy, John q. kelley.
Cal. Stoekton, Adam Klein.
n. - jersey CITY, Milton NAY.
The Washington times., 1919-03-03

Tomorrow chapter will be written
by Natalie sumner Lincoln, we'll
known Warrington author Of DOpu-
lar novels.
The Anal $3.50 prize chapter win be
publiHhed next Sunday. See rules for
contestants on PAGE Is,
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
Total Casualties Announced Nov 27O,7ls:
AZ Dead and 13s Wounded In TOday's Lists

The War Department four army casually today
contained s7 names bringing the for the army 26 10
for that the service 1884
marine far announced is 270.71S.
The lists issued today contained Of
tion died from wounds died from accident
Of disease wounded severely ~ wounded degree undsmn
IS wounded slightly, and 2 missing in action
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
Mrs. Chris Arnt Dies ].
At Spring Brook

Mrs. Chris Arnt passed away at
her home in Spring Brook Saturday,
February 18th at p. M. after brief
illness.
= Mrs. Arnt, whose maiden name was
Lena Louise Holz> and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Holz was born
June both. 1886, at Winona, Mime
sofa. She moved with her parents
from there to Williston in 1906 and
was married to Chris Arnt on No
vember 10, 1906.
She leaves to mourn her death a
husband and adopted son Stanley,
her father and mother, one sister
Mrs. Carl Bye of Hatton, N. D.. and
two brothers, William Holz of Will
liston and Henry J. Holz Of Winona,
Minnesota.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church here in Williston on
Monday at one p. NJ, Rev. Chas.
Schaaf officiating. The remains were
sent from here on Tuesday morning
to her old home 1T Winona for burial.
Mrs. Arnt leaves Z host Of friends
in this community who will mourn
her loss. 4. -. &.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

breath of the hills breathe a higher
sentiment than do the rock bound
city streets, and the brazen doors of
man made temples to the Great God
Cash. y
The farmer, as q matter of course,
does his duty to those who depend on
him for their bread, just as he will
mortgage: his home to buy feed be-
fore he will allow even one aged nag
go hungry.
Maybe he's q durn fool.
4 y + ~
MIND YOUR STEP, HENRY
We trust that the rumor is fake.
We sincerely hope that there is
nothing to it.
1t is our fevent prayer that he
expects to do nothing Of the sort,
because we always had sneaikng
fondness for him. g..
What are we talking about?
That report that Henry Ford was
going to buy some 16 daily newspa-
pers and start a national journalistic
chain.
Henry, to date, has done right we'll.
He has made tin can attain dig.
nifty, and given q peace conference
all the trimmings Of championship
prizefght.
He has worked mechanical, indus
trial, executive and publicity marvels,
and has boosted tens Of thousands Of
workers into affluence.
But if he thinks anything he has
ever learned has fitted him for the
job Of hurdling public opinion on the
bucking backs Of l6 different papers
he needs instruction.
Henry we like you lot.
We want to see you retain your
sanity, your faith in human nature;
your fortune and your public stand
! ing.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
EMMETT CURRY DEAD

G. NJ. Thomas received . telegram
this morning from Mrs. Emmet Cur-:
~ Of Star City, Sask., Canada, which
stated that her husband Emmet Cur
~ had died on Tuesday the 18TH
Mr.. Curry and family we're we'll
known here having lied for many
years near Trenton. They moved to
Canada about seven years ago where
Mr.. Curry took up land. But short
time ago their oldest boy Lester died
in Europe from wounds received while
fighting for his country. d
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

And we tell you as father, aye
we plead with you, for the love OF
anything you may love lay OIL this
wholesale editing. ...
One healthy newspaper would give
you the willies in a>week. -s a..
Sixteen unhealthy ones, and prob
ably they would be unhealthy, would
not only bust you higher than Gil.
roy's kite, but they would sour you,
make a monkey Of you and probably
lead you to a padded cell where you
would spend your nights crying
"Uxtry, Uxtry," and your days try
ing to find that mislaid editorial pol
icy. ....
If you must publish start in with
a monthly, or semi-monthly; try
your hand, say, on editing an al
manac until you get accustomed to
the dizzy speed.
We mean it, Henry.
y y
CAN YOU ASSIST ME?
"Can you assist me-" a young
private wrote" to get discharge. !
am badly needed as ] am the soul
support Of my eternal grandmother" !"
His request came to the Home Ser
vice section Of the Noc.tern Division
Of tic American Red Cross. In view
Of the fact Of his grandmother
everlasting life it was deemed wise
to take up the case at once. a let
ter to the boy, as to the proper pro.
cedsre, brought back the grateful
reply.''s .'%
s.Thank you SO much for the infor-
nation you sent me. I can take care
Of my grandmother as long as she
lives if l only get my discharge. ]
will be glad to do it,"
Isn't the spirit Of our boys wonder
full"
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

kind Of effort By advertising in The
Williston Graphic, get results in two
ways.
First. They attract buyers inter-
estsd by their announcements of
specific offerings. r "E s'
Second. They give nearby towns
and the outlying country the idea
that Williston is . hustling, liye-wire
place, where the merchants are play
ing the game. The spreading Of that
impression is sure to draw new
trade that will swell the entire busi-
ness Of the place, and make ali prop
erty here more valuable.
y \ y
IF THE FARMER STRUCK
City labor just now is exercising
its constitutional rights by whole-
sale refusal to work.
And while it is tough on business,
and embarrassing to city folks, and
all that, still about everybody is get
ting three meals day, and the babies
have their eggs and milk, ard dad
has butter with his cakes, and his
three strips of lean bacon.
But say if the farmer tried the
general strike there would be some-
thing to worry over.
Suppose Farmer Jones 100000
of him, on May l said: II have
been working 16 hours day, and
not much more than breaking even.
am not appreciated, I'm going to
rest awhile.
John, turn the pigs out into the
woods.
"Bill, turn the horses into the pas
ture, and let the calves run with the
cows. >.w.
"Mary, let the hens steal their
nests, and never mind about the eggs,
and we won't bother with milking
from now on"
And the plow rusted in the furrow,
and the weeds took the grain, and
the sheep were unshorn, and the
beets and the, cane kept their sweet
juices to themselves, and fruit rotted
on the trees, and trees decayed for
lack of sprays, and millions of de-
vouring insects, that the farmer had
kept from running the earth, swept
over the country.
residents soon be hungry, but the
nation would suffer for years.
Let the farmers strike for one har-
vest season and cease their incessant
fight against fungus, rodent, scab,
mildew, scale, blight, insects, and the
fields and meadows and orchards and
forests of the country would lie more
desolate than the awful ruins Of Bel
gium.
But the farmer has always kept on
the job.
No matter whether price were low
or high; whether wool was worth lit
tie and cotton less; no matter about
cost of fertilizer and seed and ma
chinery and labor. No matter wheth-
er there was profit in it or not,
the farmer, all Of him, kept right
at the job every day in the year,
and about every daylight hour in the
day.
And about all the appreciation he
has had for his faithful effort has
been the bewhiskered jects Of the
cheap urban jokesmith, and the silly
slap-stick slams Of the ham actorette.
And yet the farmer has just as
much right to strike as the city
worker.
And probably just as much ex-
cuse. i
Only the air of the fields and the
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
ENGLISH LUTHERAN

ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Z Services in Library Parlors.
Preaching 1T 1890 A. NJ.
Sunday School at 11:45 A. n.
Preaching 1t 1880 P. NJ.
We Will be glad to welcome you at
these services.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
ADVERTISING THE TOWN

Ambitious business communities
play nowadays for outside trade. The
merchants are not willing to spend
their lives just scrambling to get
away a little more home trade from
each other. They want to seeS the
town become q trade center for a
bigger district, so there shall be more
prosperity for everybody. In these
days Of automobiles, trade can be
drawn long distance, frequently
from larger towns.
To grow as q trade center, town
must get reputation as q live busi-
ness place, with hustling merchants.
The most feasible method Of Gre
:ati4g that reputation, is to support
your local newspaper in the effort it
is constantly making to boost the
town, and to give the paper such a
volume Of advertising that the town
looks like a real trade center. The
public in the outlying country gets
the significance Of such sheet. You
never see a paper full of advertising
in dead town. And when the mer-
chants do advertise, you can't help
feeling that it is a place with life
and enterprising business, that the
stores are anxious to please and work
ing hard to serve the public. You
feel the merchants must be skilful
buyers and systematic managers with
q large volume of business, so that
they can afford to give bottom prices.
Merchants who participate in this
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

&. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
8. Hitchcock, Pastor
1880 Morning Service, Topic "The
Church It Work"
1880 Sunday School.
1880 Evening Services. Topic -
George Washington"
The evening sermon is the last Of
this series of sermons which have
been of great interest to the people
Of Williston. All are cordially in
vited.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning worship (Norwegian) next
Sunday morning at 1880.
Sunday School and Bible class at
IL o'clock.
Evening worship (English) 1880.
Geo. S. Natwick, Pastor.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
The Test ofthe Progress
of Mankind"

said an English contemporary, twill be in the
appreciation of the character Of Washington"
By this true test mankind is ever marching
forward.
Everywhere, the peoples Of the world today
honor the memory Of Washington.
Everywhere, those who have freedom and
those who seek it, are insisting upon his ideal
of "the practise of virtuous policy" that the
end and purpose of all Governments may be
''the aggregate happiness of society"
His influence lives on through the years. His
words and his deeds are ever an inspiration to
forward-looking peoples.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
Crossett Shoes for Men
Cooper's Underwear
Patterson Hats and Caps
Gold Bond Cloths
Suits, Overcoats
Boys Clothing
-,
WlllIST0h CHURCHES
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
n. E Ellsworth, Rector
Services as follows:
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
10:30 A., NJ.
Sunday School at IL M.
Evensong at 7:3O p. M.
The guild will meet with Mrs. V.
G. Dickey on Thursday afternoon.
The. Junior branch will meet with
Dorothy Corbett on Monday even
ing at 1880.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

''He had not written to me since
he went to camp" wrote one lovelorn
damsel ia, the Home Service Section
of the Northern Division of the Amer
ican Red Cross. She wanted Home
Service to locate her soldier in far
away France, and to urge him to
write. She did not know his mill
tary designation. How could she
when the faithless one had never
written? "But," she added, "you
would know him anywhere. He has
wavy brown hair, lovely blue eyes,
and his size is just about right. I
love him alone and want to know if
he has forgotten me-"
Although the request came under
the head of welfare inquiries which
are referred to the War Department,
in this case an exception was made.
Home Service gave the matter over
to Beatrice Fairfax.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Common Council Of the City OF
Sank Centre, held Wednesday, Decem-
Der 3rd, 1919 at 1880 P. n.
The Council convened in session
with all the members in attendance
save President Borgmann.
The Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Mr.. Jos. Kueba presented a Petition
for an Arc Light to be placed at the
Corner of Oak and Fourth (4th)
Streets and this matter was referred
to the Committee on Lights, for at.
tention.
The Rest Room Committee filed
their regular monthly report, which
showed among other things, monthly
attendance of $50 with the largest
days attendance OF 67 and balance
IN hand Of 500. The report was or.
dered filed.
The Clerk reported having issued
Order No. 514 in favor of Mrs. Henry
Borgmann in the amount of $26.85,
said order being in payment of ex.
penses of Armistice Day, and ordered
paid by the Mayor. Said action was
confirmed by the Council
Alderman Gillerud offered a Reso
luton providing for the issuance OF
Indebtedness certificates to the
amount of 100000 which was duly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-11
RESOLUTION.

Be it resolved by the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Sank Centre:
THAT WHEREAS, receipts from
licenses and from other taxes have
become insufficient for the ordinary
expenses of the City by reason of
change in the laws relating to licenses.
NOW THEREFORE,, an emergency
is hereby declared to exist in accord
ance with Section 118 of the Charter
of the City of Sank Centre and the
Mayor and City Clerk are hereby
authorized and directed to issue debt
certificates for the sum of Six Thou
sand Dollars in accordance with said
Section of said Charter to run for one
year and to be disposed of in, accord
ance with the provisions of said Char
ter ....... . ..
hereby offer the foregoing Reso-
luton and move it's adoption
G.. HILLERUD.
Seconded by Alderman Jameson
and unanimously carried.
.,.... J. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-11
MOST STRIKING FILM OF THE
AGE WILL SHOW IN THIS
=. s-e, CITY THURSDAY, DEC Is

A motion picture which, to date, bids
fair to surpass the attendance records
even of THE Birth of Nation" is
Blanche Sweet in "The objectionable
Sin," the filmization of Rupert Hughes
compelling novel, which is now being
exhibited on extensive runs in the
greater cities of the country.
1t was but recently that it had its
American premier at the Broadway
Strand theatre in Detroit, Mich,
where, reports indicate, receipts were
far greater than those for any other
motion picture production ever shown
in the city. Recent openings in Los
attic, New York, Pittsburg, Boston, st
Louis, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul have resulted in the same condi.
ton Everywhere attendance records
have been broken.
1.-THE objectionable Sin" is Blanche
Sweets first motion picture in more
than two years, she having been In
temporary retirement because of i'll
health. Her long and much needed
rest undoubtedly was very beneficial
as all who have seen her in this
cinema masterpiece, concede it to be
the very best appearance she has ever
made on the screen. She rises, the
majority of critics agree, to heights
of emotionalism that no screen actress
has yet attempted and does. so with
the utmost naturalness.
This unusual production will be seen
at the Caughren theatre for one day
Thursday, Dec. 18.
Admission rs and 50 cents, includ
ing war tax.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-11


w % ''' 1'e ~
ton OF automobiles was curtailed,
has caused shortage of cars which
+ha 1910 o,,+n,,+ he f.;,ad - ,,,,
2. During the entire season of 1919 Ford car pur-
'h'sefs waited one to four months Tor their cars
;. ., ,.,,-,., Is, 1919. n. Ford Motto, Com:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-11
FEELS She GOULD
Shout FOR JOY
MRS. MORRISON is REJOICING
OVER HER REMARKABLE
RESTORATION TO !:
hEALIh

:; could Just shout for Joy, ] fee.
SO happy since Tanlac made me wei.
again. was the statement made b.,
Mrs. Charles Morrison, of 749 York
St., st. Paul. Mimi, to a Taniac REP,
resentative few days ago.
81 thought my time had just abou.
come for I had suffered until wa.
scarcely more than frame" con
tinued Mrs. Morrison, land had t.
spend most Of my time in bed. Fo.
eight long years my stomach was IN
an awful condition and no matter how
little ate suffered no end Of miser!
after nearly every meal, and some.
times l went a couple of days at time
without touching bite Of nourish-
ment of any kind. Gas formed on my
stomach and pressed up against my
heart so bad that often I actually
tainted and sometimes / got so dizzy
that would fall down fiat in my
tracks. Many and many a night l
rolled and tossed all night long and
didn't get a wink of sleep, and in spite
of all could do ! kept getting weak
er and weaker all the time, and finally
l got to where / was almost COM
plete nervous and physical wreck and
had to give up my homework entirely
and go to bed. tried and tried to get
medicine that would do me soma
good but nothing / took seemed to
help me and was beginning to think
/ had hopeless case and was about
to give up IN despair.
But kept seeing Tanlac recon-
mended for cases like mine by people
right here in St. Paul so / thought
would try it and see if it would help
me. The longest day live I'll praise
Tanlac, for my recovery has been
simply remarkable and I'm feeling as
well as ! ever did. My stomach is in
perfect condition and l can eat any
thing want and never have the sign
of an ache or pain afterwards and I'm
gaining in weight as fast as can.
never have dizzy spell and can
sleep sound all night long and when
1 get up in the morning feel re-
freshed. l just simply can't say
enough for Tanlac for I'm well and
happy woman and every word I've said
is the truth and if anybody don't be-
lieve it just send them to me-"
Tanlac sold in Sank Centre by
o. w. Dowswell, in Kimball by A. G..
Douglas, in Melrose by A. ]. Zuerchel,
in St. Cloud by John A. Henry, in
Paynesville by Bugbie & Schwartz and
in Belgrade by L. B. Stocking.-Adv.