davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
Belgians Are
"%Fletcherizing'
Example for Americans In Plan OF
Conserving Food Supply Intro
duced in Belgium.

+ An instance has recently come TO
light Of a method used in Belgium to
conserve its food supply. This may
be interesting to Americans at this
time as Herbert c.. Hoover, who was
in charge Of the Belgium Relief, ts
now Director Of National Food Admin
istration. While Mr.. Hoover did
Belgium, a Mr.. Flether, who several
years ago introduced a theory known
as ''Fletcherizing," was also busy in
that country. Mr.. Fletcher claims
that Americans actually consume from
40 to 8 times as much food as they
need. "F~letcherizing" c~omprehends
| chewing the food more thoroughly be-
fore it is swallowed.
At the outbreak Of the European
war, Mr.. Fletcher went to Belgium
ard introduced this system. Some are
recommending it for consideration in
this county.
Many Of the diseases such - ap-
pendicitis, rheumatism, bilious head
laches, various skin diseases, ace of
/ the stomach, and ulcers Of h intes-
tines, come from auto-intoxication
which is caused by over-eating and
faulty elimination.
being is to get food. The second Is to
have his food properly assimilated
and to keep the alimentary canal
clean. If Americans would practice
"Fletcherizing' and keep their bodies
clean by using SALINOS (sALLY-
NOS), the saline laxative which ef-
fervescences in either colo or hot wa
ter, we would be q healthier nation
today.
SALINOS is pleasant to ake and is
on sale at nearly every drug store.
Why run the chance of becoming un-
fit in these perilous times through not
taking proper care of your system
advertisement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
MANY INTERESTED IN
GAME RESERVATIONS

Steele, N. D., Oct; "a great
amount of interest in the state with
regard to the establishment Of game
refugees has been shown, and evidence
of this a be seen in the number of
litters being received by George M.
Houglle, secretary Of the state game
and fish board. Twenty refugees have
been established in the state by the
board and none Of them oonsist of
less than $40 acres.
go to Mr.. Hougue, the writer offers
a portion Of his ranch on the Mouse
river in McHenry county for a game
reserve He states that there are hun
dreds Of wild birds on the place con-
tfnually, and that he considers it a
fine place for a refuge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
GRAND FORKS HERALD. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917

this war or what the spesinc objects
are upon the attainment Of which the
present administration would be will
ing to conclude q peAee, II becomes
sull more Imperative each day that
congress should assert tM constitution.
81 power to define and declare the OBJ.
jects Of this war which will AFFORD the
basis for Q conference and for tho CT.
tablishment OF y permanent peace.
The president has asked the German
people TO speak for themselves on this
great world ISSUE. Why should not
the American people voice their con-
victtons through their chosen repre-
sentattves In c~ongress?"
Would Give Agitai0ns Flcc Rein.
Emphasizing denial Of free speech,
Senator La Toilette added:
There has been Il time for
more than q century and q half when
the right Of free speech and free press
and the right OF the people ~peaceahly
to assemble for public discussion has
been d violated among English
today throughout the United States.
Today in the land we have been wont
to call the free United States. COVER
nors, mayors, policemen and even the
newfiedge soldier and his first khaki
| are preventing or breaking up peace
able meetings called to discuss the
questions growing out'of this war. and
Judges and courts. with some notable
exceptions. are failing to protect the
, citizens in their rights.
I'm time Of war, ever moro than in
! time of peace. whether citizens hap
pen to agree with the ruling admin
istration or not, these precious fun
damental personal rights-free
speech, free press, and right of as
semblage, 80 explicitly and emphati-
cally guaranteed by the constitution
should be maintained inviolable."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
COUNTY WILL
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Washburn, N. D., Oct. 6.-Plans
are Undertaking. for the celebration,
November g.. of the 35th anniversary
of the organization Of Mclean coun-
ty, one Of the Oldest in central North
Dakota. George p. Flannery, presi-
don't Of the Northern Trust Co., in
st. Paul, who as states attorney for
Burleigh county assisted in the legal
phases Of the partition Of Mclean in
1888; Gen. E. A. Williams, who. also
presided at the birth. and other pio-
neers have been invited to deliver adj
dresses, and it is planned to make
the event al occasion for u big get
together session Of all Mclean coun-
ty old timers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
READY FOR THE JURY.

New York Independent: We know
now that a German diplomat enjoying
the hospitality Of a friendly nation
will recommend the destruction with
all on board Of an innocent merchant
vessel bearing the flag Of the nation
to which HE Is accredited and will
send a message to that effect through
the embassy of another neutral ma
ton. 1t would be hard to conceive
of a single act involving o viola
tons Of the spirit and letter Of in
ternational law: And this revelation
of the bombing Of the American hos
pital in France and the publication Of
the letters in which the kaiser ten
years ago c%onspired with the car to
conclude a secret alliance and betray
France.
The case against Germany can be
referred to the world jury without
argument for the prosecution. Moth
ing that has been charged against her
by her enemies al equal what she
has boosted Of herself.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
WATER SYSTEM FOR
LANGDON PROMISED

Langdon, N. D., Oct. ct is prac.
tically certain that tn proposed sewer
and water systems for this city will be
constructed either this fall or early
in the spring. Mayor ]. j. Power
and Alderman Balgaard, Hankey and
Strom reported at a meeting held for
the purpose to the citizens, on their
findings in Devils Lake, Cando, Lakota
and Park River, where such improve
ments have been on the same scale
as planned here. Their report was
favorable and the committee "isees
nothing to. hinder the construction OF
the systems. is. &a - Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
EXEMPTION BOARD TO
FINISH WORK SOON

Bismarck, Oct. e.-The district ex-
emption board last night finished act
ing on all claims, both Industrial and
appeals, from ten counties, including
Kidder, Ward, McHenry, Bowman,
Trail. Cavalier, Mountrail, Divide,
Burke and Williams. The board has
been in session on an average Of IL
hours a day and has disposed of from
200 to 800 cases a day.
According to the rate the board is
disposing of cases. 1t is estimated that
thS work will be, finished by the lat
ter part of next week. Most of the
cases up before the board now are
from the second call by the local ex-
emption boards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
n. D. MAN UNDERGOES
OPERATION TO ENLIST

Martin, N. D., Oct. 6.-Charles
swartz, prominent young man Of this
village, is patriotic to. the core. Re-
jected because of a hernia when he
applied for admission into the army,
Mr.. Swartz entered the Parkview
hospital at JAMESTOWN and submit
ted to an operation. He is recovering
slowly and will be able to join the
colors before Christmas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
EDMORE BOYS FORM
COMMUNITY CLUB

Edmore. N. D.. Oct. e.-An organi-
Community Boys Club was formed
here, and the members are expecting
a charter from the national organiza-
ton Of Boy Scouts.
The boys under ~ years old and
who are members of the club will
participate in all the work Of the Boy
Scouts, but cannot be registered as
such until they are over IL years OF
age.
The following officers were elected:
Clarence Sagen, president; A. E
Toomey. vice president; Harry Smith,
secretary, and M. N. Van Osdel, treas
urer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
IS GREAT
MARKET FOR GRAIN

Calvin. N. D.. Oct. Calvin this
fall is becoming one Of the most at
tractiye grain markets in the western
than wheat the market at Calvin is
paying owe the list price. Barley was
quoted In this city four cents above
the list price last week and 1t is re-
ported that owe $500 was paid out
by the elevators. The crop through
this section is better than the aver
age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
CAVALIER co. STOCK
SALE NOVEMBER IA

Lansdon, N. D., Oct. 6.-The Cava-
lier county pure bred stock sale will
be held November IA this year, ac-
cofding to arrangements made by the
officers Of the pure Pure Bred Live
stock Breeders association. Applica-
tons are coming into the offices Of
the secretary, J. W. Haw,, every day
from persons who have stock to sell.
The preliminary arrangements for
the sale only have been made and It
is expected that the complete pro.
gram will be mapped out before the
end Of this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
North Dakota News
One Oh States Largest
Elevators Al Taylor

Taylor. n. d.. Oct. S.-Ths now
Farmers elevator. which 10 nearing
completion. will be the largest In this
section Of the state. 1t 10 OF the twin
typo construction, and has a capaci-
~ OF 100000 bushels. A modern cleo
trio plant has been installed In con-
nection and there Ia q probability Of
Taylor's receiving 4 2l-hour service
from this plant. E. e. Ingvold 10 the
manager of the enterprise, and the
stock is owned solely by farmers of
the Taylor community,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
September Auto Tag
Sale Nets State $4,916

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. e.-The sale
tember was lao automobile licenses
at $4,s47: motorcycle tags at .s104
and 81 dealers LICENSES at $465, a
total income for the month of 81
916, distributed as follows: County
highway funds, $~1,2S1.97; state high
way commission, s2,565.62: office and
expense balance, the remainder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
TALES

Ray-Henrietta Gould is paralyzed
from her hips down as the result of
her car turning over when she threw
the gear into evers instead of low
while climbing a steep hill here. It Is
feared that her spine will be perma-
nently injured.
Bismarck--The secretary Of state is
sued a charter to the Laidlow Invest
500, 900, and incorporated by w. A.
Laidlow of st. Paul, w. J.. Laidlow of
Hanna, and G.. s. Laidlow of Clyde.
Tioga--Dr. r. H. stobie's right arm
was broken in three places when he
endeavored to take the place of the
electric starter on his automobile. The
machine kicked and knocked Stobie
unconscious.
Ray-One Of the highest prices yet
paid. for Williams county land was
50, 900 paid by Arthur Sundquits for a
quarter section of land owned by Her.
bert Contzen. The farm is n of the
best in this section Of the state.
Beach,. p. Doyle disposed of
three quarters of land near Saddle
Butte for $4,000. The purchasers
were Herman Brown and John Schell.
underwood-christ Berg is in the
Bismarck hospital as the result Of the
accidental discharge Of a shotgun
which he was carrying with him on
a load Of hay. The entire charge
landed in the young mans arm. badly
mangling 1t.
Charlson-George J.. Brown Of this
city writes from Camp Dodge that
the select service men from northwest
ern North Dakota all have been initi-
ated into heavy artillery service, and
that they have a fine scorn for a
mere infantryman. He speaks highly
of the Y. NJ. c. A. work at the camp
vice.
Beach-Hugh Egan Of this city. H.
s. ~Strandness. DIR. Payne and DR..
Bingham OF Eau Claire, Wis, spent
several days hunting and came to this
city with 900 ducks and more than
York-A peddler, whose name could
not be learned, was taken into cus-
todx by Sheriff James Taylor suspect
ed OF having left some poisoned oats
at the Canadian farm near Leeds. The
horse owned by M. Murphy at the
farm died as the result OF eating some
of the oats. and several other animals
were made Ill.
Devils Lake-Ramsey county is go
ing to have a better farming agent,
" plans now under way are put
through. Enough members of the
farm bureau have been secured to Sc
cure such an agent for the county.
and as soon as the right man can
be found he will be engaged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
Devils Lake Committee
Organizes For War Work

Devils Lake, N. d.. Oct. 6.-The To-
cal committee OF the North Dakota
Defense Council. which will take
Charge of the electricians cours or
Instructions for signal corps Of the
army. organized with F. J. Traynor,
chairman, and r. d. Dyson, secre-
tary. The committee was enlarged to
take in representatives. of every county
in the district. Harry Lord Of Cando
was chosen from Towner; Victor
WARDROBE. Leeds. from Benson; A. G.
Burr, Rugby, Pierce, and T. j.. Col
cord, st. John. from Rolette. The
committee will meet with DR.. Brush
OF Grand Forks, chairman of the edu-
c%cationel department Of the State De-
tense Council. In the near future for
the purpose OF discussing the matter.
Three telegraph operators. G. o.
Kaufmann. O. 8. Blaul,sgR. w. Dyson,
and n number Of linemen OF the city
have declared their intention to dc
| all in their power to train young men
I seht to them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06

s. H. Bake. Grand Forks ....e 2.10
II. Ruben. Grand Forks ....... 21n
Dutch Mcdonald, Grand Forks . 2.10
r, d. Tucker, Grand Forks -. 30
Frank Hall. Grand Forks 500. 40
n. Zespy. Grand Forks ....... 30
c. L. Wentx, Grand Forks ..... 210
Archie Mutchler. Grand Forks . 80
Joe Scott. Grand Forks ...... o.1O
Leonard Mcmahon, Orr ....... 1.2U-
]. e. Kingsbury, Grand Forks 30
II. Laurent, Grand Forks...... .lh
Cecil Lille. Grand Forks 49,. &1O
Peter Lee, Grand Forks -. 21n
Louis Zespy, Grand Forks $500. 3.1G
Peter Standal, Grand Forks -. 210
Otto Vermillion, Grand Forks. 2.1G
Sever Sundiue, Grand Forks 2.1O
Shorty Boyles, Grand Forks -. 2.10
Peter Bushaw. Grand Forks :. 9,10
L.. N. Stow. Grand Forks -. 210
g. Young, Grand Forks 10000. 2.10
James Murphy. Grand Forks. 2.l0
Dick Stacy, Grand Forks ..... 2.10
William Wright, Grand Forks >. 30
Ed. Kenworthy, Grand Forks. 2.10
Paul Pomplum, Larimore -. 4.S0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
ATTEST:
HANS ANDERSON,


County Auditor.
Thee. B. Elton. expenses In
states attorneys office, 3rd
quarter, 1917
Antitrust Go. . sweeping dust
D. Shanahan, cutting trees in
Merrifeld ditch ...........
Keuffel G. Esser Co., supplies for
county surveyor ...........
M. j. Londergan, drayage on
election supplies ............
N. w. Telephone Elk. Co., tolls, in
auditors office for August and
September, 1917 ...........
Red River Power Co.,, cleo
tricity. steam and gas for
court house and Jail for
August. 1917
The Grand Pharmacy, medicines
Q paupers
H.. w. Lemm. box and cabinet
for sherin's Office ...........
Colbon Supply Co.. 2 flag STATS
Redwing & Eiestad. new, lawn
mower and supplies for court
Trepanier Pharmacy. drugs for
patients by order Of DR.. S. H.
Larimore City poor report bill
for $1S.35, rs per cent of which
is county share
Grand Forks City poor report
bill for s411.09, Is per cent
of which is county share -.
Thompsons Yards Kempton
lumber and cement for repair
ing bridges
Old Peoples Home, Northwood.
case of Mr.. Skjerden from
June 23rd to Sept. gard, 1917
M. w. Spaulding, postage and
tolls July II to Oct. 1. 1917
st. Hilaire Lumber Co., one ex-
tension ladder for county
court house
A. Fisher, meals to jurors 49,.
j.. A. Ingram, surveyor
ices
r. N. Carol, assistant to cour-
ty surveyor
Geo. F. Ludvigson, assistant to
county surveyor ...........
M. o. Hangar, services on board
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06

-of insanity s.se
besrd q inIsnity ........... sl.se.
n. Beatrice tombstone. postage
and tolls In superintcndent'e
ontco S3.Sz
TOTAL ..Sl,s12.67
The report Of the Attorney General of
North Dakota OF expenses incurred be-
fore Justice A. B. Quinn and trans
ferred to Justice McLoughltn's court, In
the case Of State Of North DAisots. W..
J. II. McInery. East Grand Forks Brew
snE Co., ct al, the following Witness
fees was on motion allowed by the board
and the auditor instructed to issue war
rants in the sums set opposite each as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
NASHVILLE BLAZE
RAZES MANY HOUSES

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 5.-The office
and storehouse of the Gulf Refining
company Of Louisiana, and a dozen
small dwellings nearby were burned
here today. The fire originating in
one of the residences. Several hun
dred barrels Of gasoline in the store
house exploded, giving rise to reports
that gasoline and oil tanks in the
plant had blown up. The tanks were
saved in spite of a high wind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06

J MOTT LAD KICKED BY HORSE.
Mott, N. D., Oct. s.-Milo, 7-year-
old son OF Mrs. Mary Langworthy. is
In the bismarck hospital with q frac-
tured skull resulting from a kick
from q horse under whose heels the
boy rolled while at play.
PERU 10 BREAK WITH BERLIN.
Lima, Peru. Oct. 6.-The Peruvian
government probably will soon break
on diplomatic relations with Germany.
The fpst step vas taken today when
congress. by an almost unaniM -
Xyote, decided in favor Of mch . course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06

Is Recovering-Miss Colleen Lynch,
daughter Of Mrs. James Lynch Of
Chestnut street, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis, is rapidly
recovering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06

OLA $6.772.7O
On motion the board adjourned until
8 o'clock a. M, October the 10th, 1917.
THOS. F. MOONEY,
Chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06

Beach-Hugh Egan of this city, H.
s. Strandness. DR.. Payne and DR..
Bingham Of Eau Claire, Wis, spent
several days hunting and came to this
city with 800 ducks and more than
60 chickens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03

in every line this fall and the coats
and dresses are distinctive serges and
pcplins are favorite dress fabrics, with
satins and a popular imperial twill
Favored colors are navy, plaids. cocoa
brown, teal blue, taupe, Bergundy. etc.
Suits of wool velour and mems wear
serges are rivalled by Burella cloths
or Duvet De Lain or Java brown.
The smart new fall coats for women
and misses surely can meet the expec-
tations Of the most particular. In
length, some are just long enough to
reach to the skirt hem, while others
fully cover the dress. High collars,
real pockets wide sleeves and novelty
cuffs are the features. Materials IA
word are kerseys, diagonal velours.
Burellas, Pom-Pom, etc, while the
colors most seen will be rose-taupe.
pekin blue, beet root and Java browns
A most charming style, too. the "sil-
yer tip cloth coat.
The big windows forecast ample pre-
paredness at Adams and from the
bright commodious millinery work
rooms Gown through the three sue
cessive floors. the spirit of October and
the style show pervades. The entire
store service is placed unreservedly at
the disposal Of visitors and patrons this
morning-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03

in addition, 591 visits to IS families,
the expense Of which was borne by an
insurance company. This free nurse
service also has been increased great
ly.
From Jan l. 1917, to Sept. /, the
hospital has received so per cent. more
patients than In the corresponding pc
Rod of 1916.
The expense per capiA. not including
the interest or depreciation on the x
ray machine and laundry, was $3.50
per day.
The nurses training school grad
uated eight nurses, which was a larger
class than the average
The biggest gain in efficiency for the
year was obtained through the installa-
ton of up-to- date X-ray equipment,
enabling the physicians to locate the
site of diseases and injuries. and to
treat the patients more effectively
OF the 100 patients admitted, 63s
were from Kennebec county, a large
number coming from the towns out
side Of Augusta. Three hundred and
thirty eight operations were perform
ed in the surgical division and 222 per-
sons were treated in the eye. ear, nose
and throat department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03

Thursday, Oct. 11th Guy Bolton and
2. G. Wodehouse wrote book and ~
RIGS. and the music ia by Jerome Kern.
whose tingling melodies have been cab
areted victroaled, hummed. whietled
and danced from coast to coast. Among
the most popular numbers are: You
Said Something" Have A Heart"
Honeymoon Inn" 'Napoleon$ Polly
Believed in Preparedness, I'm All
Alone" The Road That Lies l3efora"
and They All Look Alike" one nov
Ell scene is the lingerie section Of a biz
department store, alert with life, laugh
ter and feminine loneliness, while an
other depicts the luxurious lounge room
Of q fashionable summer hotel a Blue
port, r r. Have A Heart" will ne
presented with the high quality of
singers. dancers and comedians and
the lavish stage embellishments that
have made the Henry w. Savage
trademark as reliable as the govern
ment guarantee back Of a Liberty
bond. The company TO be seen hero
prc.-cnts the accomplished English girl
Miss Cecilia Wright as the prima don
ma in the role OF Peggy" Joseph
Keno, dancing comedian whom Mr.
Savage plucked from the big time
vaudeville circuit, whose peculiar com !
cdv methods At this musical comedy
niche to perfection. The company car
ries its own orchestra and thorough
ly adequate scenic production.-adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03
THE FALL STYLE SHOW
At THE D. W. ADAMS co.
OPENS THIS MORNING

The new and favored styles OF the
fall and winter season are decidedly
it, this week. the center of the stage
reserved, especially for today and
Thursday. Weeks of careful search
and research. with trips to the markets
too numerous to mention, and the feast
of good things is ready.
The D. w. Adams Co. store begins
this morning a two-days opening and
style show which is planned to excel
in interest and beauty any similar ef-
fort OF recent seasons. Extensive al
terations and improvements have been
made during the summer and patrons
will he pleased with the greater ac-
feasibility Of stocks and the excellent
lighting now given.
In the millinery department the sea-
sons newest and most artistic ideas In
fall ard winter wear await miIady's
call. Fashionable black velvet hats.
the much-wanted purple and taupe and
a host Of other new colors in every IA
vored style that is smart and fetching
The trimmings are varied and include
the new burnt goose effects and the
ostrich which has returned this sea-
son. Wilson red, castor beet-roo and
pekin are the newest. Careful selec-
ton and planning has brought togeth-
er a complete ensemble Of the seasons
best.
Colofs-are beautiful and distinctive