davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

XX THETHER it be for luxurious
w but inexpensive sleeping porch,
like that illustrated, or for a sim
pie little bungalow, or for the finest
residence have the right furniture
at the right price.
Our policy is to help you choose what
will look best and wear best without
costing you too much.
We will never urge a customer to buy
beyond what he can afford.
Nowadays, it is not necessary to pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

one OF the ladies leading the
New York grub riots is known as
Sweet Marie Cans. And the papers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

Even though some people can now
have their supper without special
light spriug has something 20 show
us yet before we are convinced.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
THREE Hailed
INTO COURT
Miss Julia Doyan Appears Be-
fore Judge Blair on Drunken
ness Charge.

Three drunks, two East Grand
Forks men. and one woman. Julia
Doyan. residentsof North Dakota
city. were hailed into police court
this morning, and all entered pleas of
guilty to the change Of drunkenness
before Judge Robert Blair. One paid
a fine of $40, and the ethers were
given suspended sentences of 80 days
in the county Jail, and given a "tip"
to leave the city.
Was Intoxicated.
Miss Doyan, who was picked up on
DeMers avenue yesterday afternoon
while in the company Of one of the
men. and who was we'll "lit up, is
a we'll known character in the East
Side police circles, having appeared
In court several times on both
drunkenness and larceny charges.
None of the "jags'' would give the
local authorities any information as
to where they secured the liquor. al
though they were cross examined by
Judge Blair.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
MALLORY WOMAN
NAMED ON BOARD
Mrs. w. B. Ferguson is Director
of Polk County Federation
Of Farmers Clubs.

Mrs. ". B. Ferguson. Of the NAL
lory Farmers Club, was elected one
Of the frSt board Of directors of the
Polk County Federation Of Farmers
Clubs which has been organized in
Erskine. w. w. Hall, Of the Park
Farmers club, Mentor was elected
president of the Federation for the
ensuing year.
Other officers named were Vice
President, e. e. Green, Fairfax, And
over club: Secretary. c. L. McNelly.
Mcintosh club; treasurer, N. G.. NAL
In, Crookston, Parnell club. Crook
ston. Other directors named were
o. ]. Brustad, Lengby; John Clement
son, Erskine: John H. Boyd and John
Perry of Crookston.
More Alfalfa Urged.
A county wide campaign to in
crease the production Of alfalfa and
to preach the gospel Of diversified
farming. were two things definitely
decided upon during the meeting.
Special committees will be appointed
by Pres. Hall in the near future to
definitely outline tho plans Of the fed
Grafton.
Clubs represented at tho meeting in
Erskine were the Mallory Farmers
Club. The Columbia. Lengby: the
Crookston-Parnell, Crookston: Park
Club, Mentor. ana the, Erslkine and
McIntoSh clubs.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

the German ships taking to sea as
commerce raiders. Japanese war
ships which have been conducting
practically all operations in the nor
thern Pacific for the allies probably
would be called on to look after them.
Sailors from the ships who had been
in Nogales. Ariz.. to seek employment
returned to Santa Rosalia, when the
news of the break with Germany was
made public. one stated he had been
called back by his captain.
When the news Of the crisis be-
tween Austria and Serbia, forerunner
of the war became known to German
shippers then plying along the west
coast Of Mexico, eleven OF the cap
tains who had been disposing Of many
Of their cargoes to the French settle
ment at Santa Rosalia took account
Of the credits due them from the
Boleo Mining company, the French
concern which owns practically all of
the little city in the lower California
hills. With through German FORE
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
East Side
7~oO 010~
JAMES JARVIS
FOUND GUILTY
Local Man Convicted by Jury in
District Court of Selling
Liquor.

James Jarvis. proprietor OF a soft
drink emporium in East Grand
Forks, was found guilty of selling
by a Jury in district court late Satur-
day night. A stay of sentence Of 80
days has been granted him by Judge
William Watts.
Jarvis was indicted during the re-
cent session Of the Polk county grand
jury . He was defended in court on
Saturday by Attorney E. o. Hagen of
Crookston.
All Of the cases which yet remain
on the calendar for trial by jury are
being rushed as quickly as possible.
in an attempt to complete the court
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
GERMAN SHIPS
READY TO DASH
Sailors Of War Bound Vessels At
Mexican Port Called Back
by Captains.

Warrington. March 1s.-Reports Of
preparAtions for dash to sea by
eleven war bound German ships at
Santa Rosalia, lower California In the
event Of war between Germany and
the United. States have beep received
by the state and navy Departments
and by the French and British em-
bassies.
The interest Of the United states in
such . dash p at present purely
;paesivesaS The ships are not in IN
american port and this government
has no 3urisdicion over them. The
IA Asaipsa eevslnnass = nrsvsaa
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
WILSON VISITS
WAR AND NAVY
DEPARTMENTS
President Also Goes to Lansing's
Omce-Expected Immedi-
ate Action.

Washington, March 1s.-President
Wilson made another personal visit
to the | state, war and navy buildings
this afternoon and there were out
ward indications that some new
definite action was impending as the
result Of the latest destruction. Of
American ships by German sub
marines
President Wilson conferred with
Secretary Daniels, it was understood,
about the issue of s150.00O,O00 for
hurrying naval construction because
Of national emergency. There was
no official announcement, however, to
confirm this.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
EXAMINATION TO
BE HELD SOON
Position Of Forest and Field Clerk to
Be Filled to Civil Service Ex.
animation Soon.

A civil service examination will be
conducted in the near future in both
Qfookston and Grand Forks. for the
position of Forest and Field clerk.
with headquarters In Custer, 8. d.
At the present time there are no
elikibles for the position.
Of $1.100 per annum, but every ap-
plicAnt must have had at least one
years experience IN. . clerk In busj.
ness ONCE. Applicants have becn re-
quested to communicate with Miss
Theresa Thorson at the East Grand
Forks postoffice.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

Easaer Hart Hese-Rev. Father NJ.
y. Hart, formerly Of st. Michaers pro.
today.
Valley City Nators-J. e. Jones
and T. Melvin Leo. Valley City bust
ness men. were among tho most en-
game saturday night. They left for
homo today.
Norwegians to Meet-rhe local
branch Of the Normandforbundet will
hold a meeting this evening at 8
o'clock at the Commercial club. All
members are urged to attend.
Hero from Poplar-o. H. Bakke.
OF Poplar. Mont, who arrived Satur-
day evening. spent Sunday In Grand
Forks visiting his parents.
judge Church BetteF-Police Mag
istrate j. r. Church, who has been
confined to his homo for the past
week with illness, was able to return
to his regular duties today.
Baby Daughter Arrives-A fne
baby daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs G. F. Holmes Of 1nkster at the
Se.SoACoS AVSpACdl 6Uuoay. MOCNer
and child are said to be doing very
nicely.
Patriotic Demonstration at Metho-
dist church Tuesday at 8:15. Com
pany M, North Dakota National
Guard. will be present in a body. Pas
tor will lecture on War as Revela-
tion Of National Character" Offering
for benevolent object. Patriotic mu-
sic.-Adv.
Grand Forks Lacky-E. C.. Rich
mond Of Grand Forks, who has been
visiting in Minneapolis since Christ
mas, returned to Grand Forks today.
Mr.. Richmond was surprised to find
that Grand Forks had so little snow
as compared with the twin cities,
where the total fall Of the winter
amounted to 70 inches. "And It looks
as though It's all on the ground now,
too," he said.
Ad Club Formed. h. Pearson,
advertising manager Of the Grand
Forks Herald, was the principal
speaker at the preliminary organiza-
ton meeting Of the Crookston Ad
club. Over a score Of business men
were present and much enthusfasm
was manifested over the new organ
izatfon. Mr.. Pearson told the advan-
tages to be attained through such a
club.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
FINLAND WILL BE
GIVEN HOME RULE

London, March 1s.-Home rule for
Finland is the policy Of the new Rus
sian government. according to Reu-
ter's correspondent writing from
Tammerfors.
General zein, governor Of Finland,
under the old regime. has been sent
to Petrograd AZ a prisoner. People
throughout the country are tubilant
over the change and the situation ev-
erywhere Is peaceful.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

sight they determined to make the
port and live through the war on
those credits.
True to their obligation to the
Germans the Frenchmen have met all
demands for funds made upon them
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
1oyef Join drum ana puzzle corps.
Cali at third door Red River Power
company every Wednesday, $3.50 D. n.
Adv - ~.s'

ADV. - ~"
MA Ca1l6 In Hospital wal.
tor Canniff. l14 International avenne
underwent . serious operation at al
Mchaefs hospital this morning. Her
condition was said to be as well "a
could DO expected this afternoon.
Ney b the Time to plan your sprinr
planting of trees. Send for our iilus.
rated catalogue with special price
Dast Grand Forks Nursery. Esst
Grand Forks. Minn.-Adv.
MercAants to Meet-The directors
Of the Retail Merchants association
VIII hold q business meeting and
luncheon at the Columbia hotel to-
morrow noon. at which time several
important matters are scheduled to
como up.
We win arrange to build . fire
proof garage on the vacant lot on the
northeast corner Of Court House
square. city. providing satisfactory
lease can be made to responsible par
ty. VIII build to suit lessee. Feetham
& Feetham. Attorneys.-Adv.
To Study IN East-Dr. o. Kittelson.
associated with Doctors Anderson
and Bratrud in the Scandinavian
American bank building for tho past
winter. and q former member Of the
staff Of St. Michael's hospital, has dis
solved partnership with the firm. He
will leaye in the near future for New
York city to spend few months in
special study and expects to return
and open up new Offices in Grand
Forks about July I.
Storm Ties Up Freight-No little
trouble was caused to railways in this
part Of the country by the big snow
storm which ragged for several days
in tho southeastern part Of North
Dakota and southern Minnesota
While all trains were made up and
left on time Saturday morning, in
coming trains were by no means on
time. No. on the Great Northern
did not arrive until after midnight
Saturday and No. 80 from Crookston
was over an hour behind time. No. z
Of the Northern Pacific. coming from
the cities. arrived at Grand Forks
seven hours late. The storm has had
a very serious effect on freight serv-
ice.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

by their enemy creditors. Further
than that. however, wartime relations
have prevailed. The colony Of four
hundred Germans in the town Of sev.
eral thousand Frenchmen has Kept
strictly to itself:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
FIVE PER CENT IS
TO BE RATE ON LOANS

Washington, March 19.-The farm
loan board announced today that the
interest rate on all loans made to
farmers throughout the country by
FEDERAL land banks would be five per
cent. j.
A rate Of four and one-half per cent
on bonds to be issued by the land
banks also was officially announced.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

After Europe's war ends there will
be much explaining.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

Father Hart Her-Rev. Father M.
!. Hart. formerly Of st. Michaers pro-
cathedral, 10 visitor In Grand Forks
today.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

Valley City vlators-J. e. Jones
and 7. Melvin Lee. Valley City bust
ness men. were among the most en-
thusiaatic rooters at the basketball
game Saturday night. They left for
homo today.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
Aprons

One big lot, all good materials;
best OF workmanship; full sizes;
worth 75c, for $50.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
Cornisoles

Flesh color comisoles in Crepe De
Chine and Satin, with fine lace and rib
bon trimmings Our regular $1.25
grade. On sale Monday at $50.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

Nofwegians to Keet-The local
branch Of the Normandforbundet will
hold q meeting this evening at 8
members are urged to attend.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

Hero from Poplar-O. n. Bakke.
OF Poplar. Mont, who arrived Satur-
day evening. spent Sunday In Grand
Forks visiting his parents.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

judge Church Better-Police Mar
istrate ]. r. Church, who has been
confined to his homo for the past
week with illness, was able to return
to his regular duties today.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

Mr1 Oanni6 In HospitaleMrs Wal.
tor Cannif. 414 International avenns
underwent . serious operation At 81
Alchaers hospital this morning. Her
condition was said to be az weli a.
could DO expected this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

Baby Daughter Arrives-A hne
baby daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Holmes Of Inkster at the
Deaconess hospital Sunday. Mother
and child are said to be doing very
nicely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13

The origin Of the towers Of ireland
remains mystery. 1t Is thought that
they were originally watch towers.
There are about eighty OF them re-
naming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
Keeping Your Poise

The man who keeps his poise under all cir
cumstances and in every emergency possesses a
valuable trait.
It gives him absolute control over his think
ing ability at time when he needs it most. 1t
permits him to accept the vagaries of fortune
with equaninity of spirit.
Some Of the boys in the military training
camps lack this quality. The grunbing against
food and the new environment can be traced to
men who are unable to accommodate themselves
readily to new conditions.
In the very nature Of the situation, the boys
cannot order their meals as if they were in res
taurant nor surround themselves with the luxur-
les they had at home.
On the other hand, none of them say that
the food served is not palatable and lacks nour-
ishing qualities. The military establishment has
been very careful to study the food problem. The
food is substantial and of sufficient variety to
satisfy the caprices of the appetite.
Perhaps some of the boys who now cannot see
the advantages of the diet will appreciate it when
they discover the beneficial effects it has.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
Eleuen Discharged
From Army Service
At Cambridge Cit)

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct. 49,
from military service on grounds of
dependency by the second Wayne
county army board in session here Fri
day Ten others were certified for
service by the board and two were
certified for service by the district
board at Fort Wayne on appeal from
the decision of the local board.
Names Of those held and Of those
discharged follow:
Certified for Service.
Shelby Mcfarland, Greensboro;
James Edmund Murphy. Milton; Paul
T.. Wright, Brownsville; Dolph Morris,
Dublin; Leslie Hatfield, Dublin; Chas.
Francis Ellis, Greensboro; Lester Earl
Nicholson, Greensboro; William Geo.
Pagan, Greensboro; Clarence A. Brink
ley, Fountain City; Chester c.. Glen
ents, Williamsburg.
Discharged.
Joseph Earl Phillips, Centerville;
Chester Lloyd Morse, Cambridge City !;
Harlan Gilbert Reece, Williamsburg;
Harry Robert Slower. Hagerstown;
Caleb John Bennett, Greensboro;
Chauncey r. Wine, Hagerstown; Err
vile Edgar Gray, Hagerstown; Ora
Green, Hagerstown; Clifford Ozro
Gable, Carlos City; Lawrence D.
Hoover, Hagerstown.
Joseph Henry Weiss, Centerville,
has been selected for military service,
both by the local board ana the dis.
trict board; also Chester McClung,
WILLIAMSBURG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
Revelations of a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

Katie came flying back, almost into
my arms.
"Oh, Misses Graham" she moaned.
You kind lady pay it all back
always have it with me- Don't let
him put me in prison. / work. work
my fingers to the bone for you, II you
only not let him put me in prison"
Dicky came up behind us. AS she
saw him she shrank closer to me in
a pitiful, frightened way, and put out
both her hands as If to push him
away
Don't be frightened, Katie" he
said. Come into the house and tell
me about it,
Bring her into the living room and
get her quoted before talk to her,
suggested Dicky, as he disappeared
into his room after ! had got her up
stairs. Bewildered and displeased at
this bizarre situation which had been
thrust upon me, ! ushered Katie into
the living room and removed her hat
| and coat, She trernbled violently,
went to the dining room and from
a decanter in the sideboard poured a
glass Of wine and, bringing it back,
pressed it to her lips. She drank it,
and the color gradually came back to
her face and the twitching Of her
muscles lessened.
When she was calrner l took her
; hands in mine and. looking her full in
the face in the manner which l had
sometimes used to quiet an hysterical
pupil, said slowly:
Listen to me, Katie. You are not
going to be put in prison. Mr.. Ora.
!; ham will not harm you in the least
! But he wishes to talk to you, and you
/ must listen to what he has to say"
Her answer was to seize my hand
and cover It with fearful kisses l de,
| test any exhibition Of emotion, and
this girls utter abandonment to what,
ever grief or terror was hers irr1tated
| me. But / tried not to show my feel
ings. I merely patted her head and
said:
Come, Katie, you must stop this
and listen to Mr.. Graham"
Katie obediently wiped her eyes and
sat up very straight.
,, Il am all right now" she said quav-
eringly. He can come. tell him
everything"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13

business. None Of the owners of mercantile and
industrial establishments in Richmond will adj
NIT that his grasp of business is so profound that
he does not learn new things constantly.
When man stops learning he is at the end Of
his string. He is going bankrupt faster than he
irnagines he is. Disaster has him marked for an
early fall.
The person who is eager to acquire more learn
ing, to explore new paths, to enrich his mental
apparatus and to sharpen his thinking ability is
the man who is on the highway to success.
The very fact that person enrolls in the
night school is indication of his enterprise and
aggressiveness. The plodder and self-satisfied
man hasn't enough get-up to go to school at
night. To his thinking such step involves too
much work and effort. He believes extra work
is sacrifice.
We hope that the students who have enrolled
keep up their work. The enthusiasm of the first
few lessons will soon wear off and the actual
grind begin. This is the most dangerous period.
Then will power must assert itself The inclina-
ton to quit, to prefer amusement to work, must
be fought and conquered. At the end of the
semester the faithful students will be proud of
their work and their determination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
Isley is Secretary
of Brotherhood of
Olive Branch Region

Richmond Lutherans are named on
the program of the Olive Branch dis
trict meeting of the General Synod OF
the United States. to be held in
Evansville. Ind, October ls to Is. A
number of Richmond Lutherans will
attend the meeting.
Rev. c. R. Isley is secretary of the
district Brotherhood. which will meet
at the same place on Monday and
Tuesday and will have a part in the
program of the meeting. Rev. F. w
Rohlfing. Of st. Paups Lutheran church
will deliver the Quadricentennial ad-
dress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zerno, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
piles, rashes, blackheads, in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blen1ishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, $1o0. It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Fight
FOR YOUR LIFE
Duty Demands
Robust Health
Tight to get it and keep il

Tight-dght day IN and day out to
prevent being overtaken by ills and
ais. Keep wrinkles from marr1ng the
| cheek and the body from losing It's
youthful appearance and buoyancy
Fight when ill-health IL coming with
Its pallor and pains defects and de-
elining powers. Fight to stay Its
course and drive 1t OF
But fight intelligenuy. Don't fight
without weapons that can win the day
for without the Intelligent use OF e.
, fectivs weapons the pallor spreads and
weakness grows and seemingly
strong man or woman Outlines becomes
pray to ills after all.
You will not ind this class OF per.
sons in tho hypoferrin ranks. No u.
healthy. dull, dTaggy. droopy pe->on-
In that line. It Is hale, hearty. re.
bust aggregation of outck-steppers who
view life in q joyous frame Of mind
and are mentally and physically equal
to any emergency. Hypoferrin stand.
for sound body and sound mind-is
Is the invigorating tonic OF the times
powerful and unsurpassed as health
restorer. vitalizer and health preserv.
er. Fight to hold the viger Of Q sound
body with hypoferriR or to stay the
process OF decay and restore health
and strength-you win. This tonic oil
amazing, woodworking properties
has been approved by physicians a:
restorcr and safeguard Of health.
Il Is a thoroughly scientific prepare.
ton Of the very elements necessary to
tone up the stomach and nerves. to
build strong. vital tissue. make purs
blood. Arm flesh and solid, active. tire.
less muscles.
II
neutrality-suspicious. agents. lecftnin- and,
iron peptonA'e. In form best adapted
to heneat the body and Its orxans. II
the blood. IN nine cases. out q ten !
n3down condition. sa!iow. pale. com!
B asa that ae an u a. e. fs e md M
iron peptonate in the system.
Your mental and physical strength and
iron 1I' pepsonats aden S eIood sseady. DC,
pendable nerves and a healthy stomach
With these yen can meet life at am
This wonder tonic. hyroferrin. which Is
rs perfect as science can get TO nature.
is sae and 81 f ana au
women. Hypoferrin means natures own
srsnsh e sha BODY e0F and tss s 6sse s:
a. . ana paint way q .Isesins sssuess SI i
Etrls;. Their blood. nlled Win naturs:s
beauty stores, creates conditions that
g1vo hrmness and grace to the body and
the glow OF health to the cheeks.
always feeling miserable in this age Of
medical science. Join the hypoferriH
ranks It puta into you the springy snap
ana vigor you ought to have and puts
life into your body and mind that inspires
the confidence that you confront ina
Hypoferrin may De had a, your drug
Etst's or direct from US for Sl.o6 per pack
age It Is well worth tho price. Tho
Ssotaoe! EeEec1eS Co. Cincinnati CD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
40, 900 Soldiers in Camp Grant
Are to be Taught How to Sing

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Major Arthur
Nevin. until recently q member Of the
faculty of the School OF Fine Arts at
the University of Kansas, IL In Chi
caso today on his way to Camp Grant,
Rockford, H., where he will take
charge Of one of the largest singing
classes in the world, more than 10000
men being under his instruction.
Major Nevin's task is to teach the
members Of the new national army
now in Camp Grant how to sing on
their way to victory He has just re-
ceived word that his commission Is
on its way here from Washington.
Discussing his plans, Major Nevin
said he would divide the camp into
groups Of ten to fifteen thousand each
and hold singing classes twice a week.
I'm going to teach all these 10000