davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-26
Future Gasoline Supply.

The gasoline engine has now be-
come so essential in manufacturing
and in transportation that the posi-
BILE early exhaustion of our natural
supply of petroleum, the primary
source of the gas has become a
burning question, and any data re-
garding substitutes and possible
sources of supply are sought with
great interest. Bulletin GAIL of the
United States geological survey, de-
partment of the interior, on "Oil Re-
sources of Black Shales of the East
ern United States" by George n.
Ashley, just published, gives informa-
ton showing the richness and dis
tribution of certain shales which on
distillation will yield oil, gas and
ammonia. The report gives the re-
suits of tests by the bureau OF mines
of SAMPLES of devonian and carbon
iferous shales collected by the sur
yey geologists at forty-two localities
in seven States east of the Mississlp-
nj, and a rough estimate of the guam
tity of oil that may be obtained by
the distillation of the available shale
in a part Of this area. The yield OF
oil from most of the samples ex-
amined was small, averaging about
ten gallons per ton of shale-a yield
too low for commercial extraction un-
der conditions likely to arise in the
near future. Nevertheless. the de-
posits are of interest as indicating
the wide extent of shales Of this
character. The richer beds may pos
sibly be utilized in the future in ways
or through processes not now tore-
seen of the Geological Sur
voy
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-26
yey.
A Bit of History.

When Premier Asquith took MS
seat in the house Of commons on Au-
gust 5, 1914, Mr.. Bonar Law, then
leading the opposition, Immediately
arose and said:
MAY l ask the prime minister II
he has any information he can give
us today?"
The prime minister replied:
Our ambassador at Berlin recelV-
ed his passports at Z o'clock last even
ing, and since II o'clock last night a
state of war has existed between Ger
many and ourselves.
This use of the phrase "a state OF
war" is not without interest just
now.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-26
Just What He Wanted.

A wealthy old merchant had
pretty daughter called Patience.
She had many suitors, but one more
daring than the others thought to
ask the father for her hand. He
went directly to the store and stood
among customers at the counter, re-
marking every now and then TO the
old man. Il beg pardon, sir, want
a word with you.
"Ah, Will you have patience:
said the merchant testify.
with all my heart, replied the
Young man. "'Tis for her | came. -
Exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-26
WANTED UNCLE SAM TO PAY.
Gerard DiSclOSeS Facts Which Have
Been Kept From the Public.

Boston, April 1S.-To show the
deep hatred" which he asserted Ger
many has held against the United
States, former Ambassador James W.
Gerard tonight disclosed facts which
he said had been kept from the Amer
lean people during the past two and
a half years. He was the principal
speaker at a national defense dinner
given by the Pilgrim Publicity asso-
citation.
Mr.. Gerard said that Admiral Won
Tirpitz in thinly veiled statements
and the German reichstag and Prus-
sian parliament in open discussions
proposed the institution of an unre-
stricted warfare against England
with intention when England should
have been subdued by hunger to come
over to the United States and collect
the price of the war from us.
Faith in German-Americans.
The former ambassador expressed
his belief that citizens of German
descent would prove loyal, but he
added, IF they do not stand with us,
| think we know where to festoon
them"
MIR. Gerard's statement that the
war would be hard one was echoed
by Major Gen. Wood, who said:
I'VE have got to send lot of men
across the sea, and we must bring
back a lot of men who died on the
other side. 1t will not be a paper
war. 1t will be war of living men,
and important as food, money and
munitions may be, men will be the
big factor.
Major Gen. Wood said that those
who are opposing President Wilson S
policy of universal obligatory military
service will be responsible for thou
sands of lives if their arguments pre-
vail"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-26
The Worlds Oldest Map.

Postal routes Of $500 years ago.
when the parcel post and the clrcu-
lating library already had been IN eA-
istence at least 500 years, are shown
on the worlds oldest map, discover
ed in the University museums Mp
MIR tablets by DR.. Stephen Langdon,
the orientalist from Oxford UNIVERSE
ty Announcement to this effect was
made by the museum recently, ana
If was said that DR.. Langdon consld'
cred the map not only the oldest, but
the best preserved that has come
down from antiquity. Dating ABOUT
1900 B. c., the map shows survey
Of the region about the temple OF
Nippur and indicates that the coun-
trv was under intensive cultivation.
Canals were numerous. serving 1or
irrigation and transportation. They
were the mail routes and a tag mas
been found for a basket of books
or literary tablets sent from the IL
brarv of the Nippur temple to
town about six miles distant. Shurup-
pek According to Babylonian tradl-
ton, Noah lived at this town and
built the ark there. The tag was
used about 1900 B. c. The map
shows that field belonging to the
king was smaller than that OF the IN
cantation priests. A field OF reeos
was open to the public. 4 large COM
mon provided grazing ground 1or
sheep and the villag ges were SO close
together that the shepherds could
hear the horn that, according to the
laws of Hammurabi, was Dlo"n aU
certain time of the year to stop 1he
grazing for a period.-Phlladeiphla
Public Ledger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-26

Slender girls are given the prefer
ence when applying for positions as
conductors on the Vienna street rail-
ways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13
EJJI55s y. llIISlT ISL I+AllLdAS
BY WlLLl!A.)n1.. 8PlAz9gDzV ND


ana outer slae Of knee, ana p ZEN
"oA7 alll-Aei 20 1lao2-
GH+@tf"Hs ANA answers,
Edt4! 7!ihplolus o. hiuhe4 Rf"U"it.
w 4at are t1e llIal symptoms OF
H3aheE lFe4hies t>thQly explain the
'1s. % cd 'ii9l-t- E--i7- ~ 3D.
-. aug 20 ASS 's14'tis 'ita- you mean
bright $ Ni>eaS@ ieHE9alC hepnrllal
ana not any OF me several other dis
eases "G-ch might also pe called
A-''"1s tfothie. EaFlF sy 1ptou5
are general loss o pep 7Aoi I'm ss
W '11-.- -" -.','Sie Re eAel t4o1s s!aI-
~"' 'tl-' -'-7 .ioll 81 S4l 8lo9 "elG-A-
ao ".sl aiS 5Iadaal loss OF weight as
ing disease progresses. frequent 'dys-
pepSia on alae5llEe disturbance dull
per 7.7,s--' A5a.'a14est restless steep.
IN snort -1e usual carry signs OF APP
pl'ao-lhg DIlSai Qlsease are NOT al
an "4a- e1eoaloas iol& nave been lea
- ---.--1 Gu II. @z-@- . .-- inc D8cF>s
-1--.---.l5 - igaltf never
,-,l-2 - o'7lt' ~
-l-19 -a.-l5i unusual ne sFmp-
TOMS are ta--5F the very symptoms
- -, "h-aA people i3fe 10 Try TINS and
g4a- 'o.-5e--st ana Ael hnlli nFeula
ls crops at.l-. tLltis to produce alarm
---7 +. -I1i9 ..l7 41-3 n -1--A CON
49, o@7~4 --1-V Is no
7sl i @a4 case reg lures
we s-au3 anu management OF the
D. 8..s -. H. 80 r-.+-.-....-
80 5ii7 '''' We ~'eP Ni"NL
as 1--=-es4, upon coming mere
20 ana your sl45les IN the daily pa
PEI. -ao o-1ea fsaa your conJri0U-
l-o.-S 10 ll-,l mes. ana Imagined you
We're q olack-3earoed. herce creature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13
Muscular rheumatism

muscular hheumatism.
9o-eal17a muscular Eheudil5 .tst4 lz
FA Inflammation Of lehdoH-aHea4 pr on
me la@cla or membrane "Acn oL-
Flaes groups OF muscles. Inc muscle
Ll5elt is vary FaFelF unnamed HOW
ever, II huits I'D use 1A9 A,a7lles SO
tae name STANDS.
rms painful aHeelon mas 6een 100
often confused with the lameness OF
soreness OF muscles Whiel IolIoNS
violent exercise Athieges Know laaI
gantse use OF me muscles #aleh are
t6tIs 10 ne involved Wll prevent
ehcA soreness amateurs MAKE the
mistake OF letting me muscles rest
too long ana suHer from the result
Ing Stiffness 1T us notable that veg
etarians or near-Veg etarians are less
susceptible 10 muscle stiffness follow
l1g eNert1on than are meat eaters II
IS true that sudden emitting oL base
BAH pitcher arm aiger hard pitch
1-s IS iiAeis 10 req e tA7 mus ~+e7 9..l.
ai.t 500 2 10 Ca4L ms taAl-9 @3la
dee7 Hol eAplelA i1t -a4aeHesS L-l
tAe same p-tcAeL iaNe sweat pain
ana become suddenly thttie-s ana pro
unpteas SAINT results Will fQlloNs H9-
cause Inc 9afn has nor increased the
quantity "a waste nal3T-al l5EI1Iantst
.a ING lAasole' ana 1eI@~e a9.4-hE is
4ett mere I'D make the muscle 4aIas
even 81 tal3 --lt"li1lo1 is suddenly IN
.atf u P5ett- fAei t-7e' OH tA4 5-aet
mama aces tt1 .iie -4sS~le "l5d tae
pFooaeiS Oh combustion. anu II tbe6e
are retained soreness is sure 20 io--
low
taahk your iGchE stars "hen YOU
ger real muscular FtlelIna llslh tEa1 IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13
cEORLDS 70
D L S c o r. ID s
He Ed. Jumped At 4 Conclusion.

Sacre bleui Mon Dieu2 Duader
und hlltzenl And more when eds.
jump at conclusions and friends fail
TO register at hotels. then, ALAS Hels-
apoppiug, hey what Last week we
sure got in bad by uncauny jumping
st conclusions When Mr., Harry
LkeIe and two ladies were at Hotel
Wjnona. returning from trip 70 Hays,
We failed 10 find names on register, so
we concluded the ladies were Harry $
mother and sister, and so reported,
but we were wrong. quite wrong The
ladies were Mrs. Boien and daughter,
Miss Anna May, Of near DInaa We
beg pardon of all the ladies' for the
sorry mixup. still many have had a
good laugh at our expense. and. on.
how cautious we shall be henceIortb
and hereafter forever-n ever-Anen.
Logan County (Kan} News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13

~vba 6~et ar,,.~sf44. -s,.r7----- vga-t,,,-+ q
mower H+ou9 al-sf his appointments
as food controller was that the gov
eminent would. if necessary to
hold prices within reasonable bounds.
h,,,- a., o.ts-o ze4- .-r,.,... .-,., --,5.f-
would eject almost complete eimna-
ton Of the gambler. the fellow who
Is carsfnv r4urb III +ha aroubfa s- -bs
4.-
Hoover mas set about his huge task
IN buslness-ilAe fashion and %jth the
confidence O the administration and
Inc people oeh-aa aim. Here and
there you VIII ma a cagpLas critic,
some fellow VINO aas been grinding
blood money out 81 the public because
he felt that he had q license TO do
the same as 0ls uetgAbors I'm other
lines OF commercial activity were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13
SneaEing nf CaIre..

Dear Sir Up here in Chicago one
of nay dear friends. Tracy q. Drakes-of
the Blackstone. has been urging wom-
en- who can afford 10 maintain pet dogs
10 adopt al least one war calf and
bring it up until it becomes Of respect
able beef size. The subject was dis
cussed at cafe table at which 7 was
a guest the other evening One eft the
women told her husband that she re-
gsrded Nr brakes idea q splendid
one and that she would be willing TO
do her part In encouraging its ma
tionaI adoption She said she wouldn't
mind It if she had more than one OF
the little animals TO raise
But wberedo you imagine I could find
any calves if set out 30 look for them
right now" asked friend husband.
Well. I declare / DO not know. re-
piled friend wife "bat I recall having
overheard v0H tell your friend Jones
the other night when we were riding
home in the car that you had seen a
string Of the lovliest calves that AFT
arnoon on Michigan avenue.
Friend husband called q waiter
O. H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13

know Just where he is headed for II
every move that he is making. ~ that
be may make mistakes Biz men
usually do He NAV now ana then
temporarily fail IN sought for ends.
but tae~e is no doubt that ia sine Ire
HIsi ger results that VIII materially
relieve prevailing intolerabie conaj-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13
7 he u ailv
Short Story
RUNNING THE GAUNTLET.
Hy Warren Miller.

t+4t no 'ttltS 40 HIS private once. I'VE
have $4,000 TO 90 to NJ today. and
have a mind to send il by Won Wouf5
you care to undertake the deIiverveo
I didn't like the job, for we were in
the far west, where desparadoas
ab0unded, and If one Of them sur
pected I had go large an amount with
me murder waald not stand tn Nh
way to possess it, But fl wisho1
promotion in the bank TT would never
do to finch at such an offer. which
was really an order. So / accented
the charge
left the bank with 30 $1,000 hills
IN large pOcketbook i'm the breasr
/ pocket of my coat. OF course from tba
start I had my eve on everybody In
sight. wondering if some one of them
was not Intending to rob me. One
person arrested my attention from tho
popularity of his appearance He was
standing on the bank steps when
went out looking carelessIv uD fha
street He wore green speCtacles
very shabby suit and high Diu-
hat The most remarkable feature ~
his apparel was waistc0at wits
stripes resembling those Of @ zebra
lie was evidently down ON his luck
and had picked up his clothes piece
les $50 ~ - .''-' -'lsln cast
raid No st+e-,+fo,, - ne
III ~. .,,-.,7-.r-'-- - '---1e"'
.-,,-...- '--..' "o aa aware or
go,
case full of clothes and on emerging
noticed the man with the zebra waist
coat on the opposite side cf the street
looking jn at shop window Elz
back was 90 nae, and I kept my eve on
go do
49,, vs., - ~. ~ -ai no.
go -+5.5. '.L- - 's.e mouse nor
l-1.f.-s-. $50. a' rom -- Fl9-
800, So g.. 49, -g1 rae
-r,.-[5 - - 0,'oI
-. ....4r ~ 1 - 7 -- 01l
H. -. 49,, -.f-.l- ~ -,
- 5 i'
- 20 2F'-.- li~
~ ~ ~ tlsH y az ua.l7A 4p1E
~ was ~ aura lhs
..I1 + oi- altao 1'ii5 I'D
4.--,..t.--P n-'
80 -i"t ~ lil1 g nun OH lAt
p lll,f-a5 f., s ,s .1,.tt" o--s H5,s
49, ~. -, 49, nc IN
49, 80 - - Z. -1
MISUNDERSTANDING. - %
~. t-[.,.s -..,r. ..-zs..f.. ...
.7i ..',t'' -. me-
o-
once La-4 e1lll game Tor LaF money
49, 4--s4Ll --
&C. III I5 - No.
~ 1@
- ~ .--9 '--
.- In 1-- i-'5 ~ ~ -'9 '-.- .l-
-.,-,.-,+ Igti5,,- -. 80. nv, --., 10
- -
- -- ~
"a. -,-----5I
- - r--..,-s
49,. ---s5----- ~ .-.--,.--f--- ~,
- -
- 5.l1 or Tl,-. -. 4-
80 ,'' - ion',,= me- 49,. +
e,,4 "a 49,, g,v -. - --..l- -g-s
11'- -s, "a ;., - - ,--,,.l,
Ia -
@a SUI ---l 1' - 14-e tl't1l, o1-Ns
- 49,. 80 ,t-. ---,
l - - '-
would aEail-Lor when they robbed
.--15 .-l< -, - --- --
- $50 ---.- ~ ~ az
a. go - 49, 81
~
1870 -
p-'--0- 49, t7 - -.- 49,
oA -1lp-t ao'aL4' anu L-.
90 r l- f. .44s 9sii1t s--- D -'
---7 -,.-... DO 4,..-.
'''@1" '''N1 Ai7 ~ a1
or eng '--- '.- @i0.-t
~. -, 80 ~ s-l.-r.t
@et 5"i-7, anu my ao4.t 80 ~.
-. $50 1'. w. - ----..s--
al-ath was uiaa7- 80" Ais
consuming earnestly anu ts-l sure ---
pro" WAS %oo4l 20 iat-- ~ = 7.- --.,-5
ittsliiAS -tlA1-e ri 7ttai77t- F----.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13

Strikes which Interfere with the war
preparations are unworthy of public
sympathy. mo- matter what their cause
may be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13

If SOU have books or magazines to
spare send them to the soldiers at the
front and In camps Rock Islanders
may leave such reading materials at
the public library ON Nineteen
street and Fourth avenue. The liz
hrary VIII see that they are for
warded to points where they are most
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13
FROM SIN DIAL.

All the rest Of his life the Good
Brother who STAYED at Home kept
thinking of the corking time the
ProdigaI Son must have had.
Ia this not weather it may 0s ot
public interest to note that DR.. Ezra
S. Triple is one of the controlling
committee Of the Strengthen America
Campaign for prohibition.
A father is hartered at the atten-
lions of his young offspring until he
notices how much more liking said
offspring can show for a stray pup.
Humanity must have an immoral
bias we never detest people for
their bad qualities half as much as
for some of their good ones.
We laugh at the kids who proudly
exhibit their sore toes and stone
bruises to each other But We are
expected to treat with pect-saper-
fetal respect. at least-the women
who sit on the versnda at the summer
hotels and relate all the details OF
their surgical operations Don Mar
quis in New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13


and are being held here while their
records are looked up. The police be-
Ifeva the men are well known Chicago
pickpockets. Their descriptions are
said to tally with those Of dips we'll
known i'm the Windy cifv. Robinson
and Davis had railroad tickets i'm their
pockets from Davenport to Chicago
The tickets had not been used. al
though they were purchased several
DAYS ago
%
Daveunor4 We'll Panrosanfe5 In
the list 6f 450 voung men Of Iowa who
are ~ an+a~ me esSo1a ofiears, trsir-
f-,,~ ,-gr,,,, q, = u--.~t csr,.41fr,-~ AT4-v h7,.
n. are the names Of II Davenporters
They are. Joseph s Tyler. stephen
w Collins Samuel H Erwin. Francis
H. French Harry It. Garvey. Sidney
W GAYLORD. Alvin c. GustafsOn. Cliff
ford c. Hakes. Frank r. Kerrigan.
James NJ. Nalfov. Milton B. Parsons.
r. L. Pethvbridga. Charles s. Pryor.
Charles A. RuhL Clay Sloane, John u.
Swinev, Harold 2. Thuenen
90
One Killed i'm accident Mrs Fred
arirl- T.adarar - xrffa ~ a ,,,szltt7,-
RTi7v-s41}-aa r,,an,ffaef4frar vgas l,iI1ad
s,4 F. -,.,,5.z, T,-f. r,----.,, -
rgffa F5Da Gf T1a[-e,,7,e.1-f zero ga-5r,,,s
H. -, 80 Ia ~, -
raohfIe in Will tbs.- vvare -i5ire
t,,,,,e.7 t,,~+T. 49,, - 80, lie 10
49, If T9f<~., 90 49, So
g5s,- ,rqo--r5,5eT mr. snd M p-,1egl-,
reside at pos Trafrfsf5 s,-s-,,,a rls,--
ar7r-f Mr. eg4az.a,.N sr,5 - -
Esr5 7,.4 49,, ,-fs5tt,[-, T., -
-. $500 - - - - -
enog+s ~ M - ~ -, -'ri 81 ell9
S yast Eifta 1-5t' "a 80 NJ So $3.50 lIto
is y ,7,.a1,ghtsrTar a. fro p 800
arsenal
Aoaas AUTO WIN booze'-Another
t-t+ooL l1N .5oi u oloLl case--a VOCATION OF
l-ie ZONE uIE Ia as started IN DaV-
oupo' SATURDAY afternoon with the
F 4,....-,-l 0Z deputy Marshal Andrew
49,, ~ .LisgS LiacnllL9 was NJ
~ ..ls : "a u " ici ooo13.
- "a ~ 80 oei 9i9 % Do1lieu
IN -'iHs - aooat iout cases
,-iSt q were iouI 5atlohs OF Wniskey In
s ne t9-luta0. Strapped 20 one running
3oaLu " as 4eaFy DON II was Iui
= ooll-es % peeF. An attempt mad
800 --LeIS ny 4Adltses 70 cohceal ms
"a 2 - i-sa's "fapplhg paper. AS
'lL1 10 q emu % me ROCK IS
- ~ - - DstfoS. 1Aiteo states
80 ;. "a 80 - il'itSo H4iH rom lhe
- ..-.st, - H1.S9es 9toppsu MS car
anu summit ca 70 arrest he was ar
-s..s5 -isl oe e, Chl1ed states Commls-
49, - ., q '.2i laae SATURDAY aiteF-
noon ana posted an appearance bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13

Wanted -Oue, two, three or four
completely furnished rooms, tor light
Housekeeping by refined Young mar
ried couple imam college and univers-
ity GRADUATED Give complete jnfoT~
nation concerning rooms. location,
floor size. size 81 family. private or
not, price. etc, or answer not con-
sidered.-0ttumw (IowaJ Courier
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13
Schroeder Honored. SEQ

Schroeder Honored.- Scott county
officials returned Saturday morning
from attending the state convention
In session Thursday. Wednesday and
Friday at Waterloo. Emil ?. Schr0ed-
er. clerk Of the Scott county district
court, was elected president OF the
Iowa Association Of County Clerks at
the closing session Friday afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13

Chicago Dips Caught !-Charles Rob
lnSon and William F. Davis were ar
rested IN Davenport Saturday after
noon 1E Detectives Kinney ard Brady
OF the Davenport police department,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13

Slashad in Fieht.-Joe Bells. col
ored was alashed over the forehead
with Il knife in a r00miug house al
546 East Eleventh street early yes
terday morning. He was taken al
once TO the city Jail where County
Physician T. O. Burke attended his IN
jUries. AS @ result of the ARRAY 0. r.
HUFF Rush Cradle and Ben Braxt0n
are lodged iii Jail awaiting trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-17
SENTIMENT IS
FOR VOLUNTEER
PLAN IN ARMY
Disapproved by the General
Staff Except in Guard
and Regulars.

Washington, April 1e.-Tentative
votes in TIE house military commit
tee today disclosed a majority in ia
o Of making provision for volunteers
in the war army plans, which, as
drawn by the general staff and ap-
proved by President Wilson, are bas-
ed entirely upon the ~selective draft
system. Two members we're absent,
and the question of preparing a sub
stitute for the administration bill will
be passed upon finally tomorrow.
The administration is standing
squarely upon the general Stairs
unanimous opinion that the volunteer
system can have no Place. beyond the
enlistments in the regulars or national
guard, in the raising and training of
the army needed. Apparently conf
dence still prevails that eventually
both houses will acceut the staff bill.
Measure Explained.
The senate military committee to-
day heard an explanation Of the staff
measure from Secretary Baker and
Adjutant General Crowder. Chairman
Chamberlain said tonight he hoped to
conclude committee work on the bill
tomorrow, and. despite opposition
to the draft feature, was hopeful II
would be approved and reported in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-17
DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning to start the
days work. "Oh! how my back
aches!" GOLD Naturalization OH
Capsules taken today eases the back.
ache Of tomorrow-takon svsry day
ends the backachs for all time, Don't
delay. What's the use Of sufferinef
Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules today and be relieved to-
morrow. Take three Or four every
day and be permanently free from
w%renching, distressing back pain. But
bs sur to get GOLD MEDAL. Since
1885 GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH has
bsen th6 National Remedy of Holland.
the government Of the Netherlands
having granted q special charter au-
thor11an9 it, preparation and sale. The
housewife Of Holland would almost -
soon be without bread 70 she would
without her "Real Dutch Drops," 90
Haarism Oh c2psulss. This 10 the
~ reason why you will find the
women and Children OF Holland n
sturdy and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, orig.
inal, Harlem OIL Capsules. Imported
direct from the laboratories 81 Haar-
Ism, Holland. But be sure u eef
GOLD MEDAL Look for the nams
on every box. Sold BY reliable lru1.
ststs IN ssaled packages ct Sc, sSc
3en4 el.oo. Money refunded II they
not help you. Accept only the
La0Lp Medal ~ stheIs.ars ini-
Etesaea s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-17
Vegetable Gardening to
Aid War Production is
Receiping Much AidHere

poses. has met with a generous re-
Spouse. and she already has been
promised the use of al many rs she
will 1nd it possible to supervise. For
the breaking up. seeding and general
preparation of this ground, in some
cases there will be some expense at
tached. but for the most part, the
expense will be very slight. Arrange
ments will be made to dispose of the
products which are raised. and Mrs.
Pierce will oversee the work of plant
ing and harvesting, and Of caring for
the plants during the summer. It ia
hoped that this project will be bene-
fcial to the people who are doing the
work, who will be helped In helping
themselves, and to the community al
we'll.
Miss Hetherell Busy.
Miss Hetherell, who has done very
vegetables which the grade children
of the city schools have tended for the
has already planned the gardens,
which will occupy "a vacant lots. In
her paper last night before the Par
ent-Teachers' association, she told Of
her plans for the work, the object OF
which she said was to foster the
growth of children instead Of merely
teaching them to grow plants. Fol
the children who have no available
ground about their homes. land Will
be found, and the root crops produced
over what il desirable for the home
use will be sold. A market will be Sc
cured for crops. with street corner
markets for certain vegetables, and
others will be stored and sold at .
propitious time. Miss Hetherell ex-
| poets to advise the children with their
home gardens, and to conduct the
school gardens al usual.