davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Home to Whip Rival,
Gets Beating Himself

Portland, Ind, June SOTO come
two thousand miles to whip a rival in
love, and then be whipped, is the
humiliation suffered here by a
Jackie" of the navy.
I'm coming home to whip him." is
the message the Jackie" sent the
girl who Tilted him for another. He
came home from Cuba on a furlough.
The object Of his visit had heard of
the remark. He Is member Of the
Indiana National Guard.
The soldier sought out the sailor and
a real fight was staged in the woods
The Jackie" according to witnesses
travelled 1000 miles only to be badly
beaten. although the victor suffered a
broken knuckle.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

JULY SHOWERS.
Here comes sunny old July
With a twinkle in her eye,
And her lovely smiling sky.
Bids US turn to pleasant ways;
Bids US think of playful days
With her genial prancing rays.
Dots the meadows with rare flowers.
ThriIls the eye with leafy bowers,
Fresher made by cooling showers.
All, those showers! To my mind
They are gifts of Nature kind
In our trials to remind.
Those Of US beset by fears
What rare loyeliness appears
As the aftermath of tears!
Copyright. lslTJ
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
GOULD GETS LICENSE
TO WE'D ARTIST BRIDE
But Father Claims He Knows Moth
ing Of Engagement.

By International News serviee.l
New York, June 30.-kingdon Gould.
polo player and sportsman. son Of AR.
and Mrs. George J. Gould. the railroad
magnate, and Miss Annunziata Ca
milla Maria Lucci, today obtained a
marriage license. The wedding will
take place on Monday.
Miss Lucci gave her age as 81 She
is an artist OF italian birth. The bride
groom-to-be is % years old.
There had been no announcement OF
the engagement. The Gould family
was surprised. over the long distance
telephone George J. Gould from his
Lakewood home said:
1T is all news TO me. 7 know moth
ing about il. II is the first I have
heard. Thank you. Good bye"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
WILL INFERNO u.BOATS.

Madrid, June 3j.-All submarines Of
the countries at war are barred from
Spanish ports by a decree signed by
King Alfonso. All submersibles OF
belliserents entering Spanish waters
will be interned. Submarines OF neu-
tral countries must navigate on the
surface, the decree states.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

The Rumanian mission is in town,
but the Rumanian flag is not flying
on government buildings. The jester
might be tempted to say this is be-
cause no one knows what the Ru-
nnanian flag is. The fact is. however,
that the mission is not official. but
purely patriotic.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
TO REMOVE 100 TRAINS.

New York. June 30.-One hundred
trains will be taken from the service
Of the New York Central Railroad to-
morrow, according to a statement
made today at the local headquarters
of the road. 1t was also announced
that the Pennsylvania Railroad will re-
duce its schedules by like number of
trains.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Just for a diversion why not let
the militant pickets direct their at
tention to the anti-suffragist head
quarters Of Mrs. James Wadsworth,
IT,. and her co-workers. There they
viii find sincere opponents of equal
suffrage who might be won over.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
MISS RANKIN HAS RIVAL.

Chicago. June 3o.-Mrs. Kellogg Fair
bank, who has acquired skin as a
politician and organized in local alder
manic fights. has consented to oppose
Congressman Rred A. Britten for re-
election. her friends say. She is
anxious that Miss. Rankin have q
woman cklleaGue,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

There is a new German war loan
to be issued, but it isn't like our lib
srty loan. Not exactly. The Ger
mans have a cute little plan of doing
all their lending and borrowing in pa
per, whereas we do ours in gold.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Greece has broken of diplomatic re-
Iations with Germany. Soon the
Kaiser will have to have a card In
dex to keep track OF all he is fighting
against.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
RUSS PEACE OFFER AGAIN.

CopenhaEcn. June 3l-Russia has
again been offered an armistice by
Germany. II was reported from Ger
man sources that Field Marshal Won
Hinder5urC has made the offer desir-
ing to suspend hostilities during the
election Of delegates TO the Russian
constitutional convention.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

II any doubt still exists as to the
necessity for the conscription law
just glance at the humber OF recruits
who responded to President Wilson's
call for 10000 men.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Where are the old-fashioned fire.
works stores where you had to drop
your cigar stumps in the box before
entering?
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

How Clark Griffith must have sighed
for a hitter that could rap seven
safe ones in seven times at bat.
Representatives Jones ought to tell
him how he does it.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Remember, ladies, tomorrow Is the
first day to register to do your bit, -
for the government in the kitchen,
and well know you all by the sign in
the window.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

One thing that the Russian mission
can take back to the slavs is the
UP to date method OF celebrating In
dependence Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Well We are glad to see that the
militants and President Wilson can
enjoy an afternoon in the open with
out the police and banners figuring
In the headlines.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Many who found difficulty IN re-
signing themselves to meatless days
viii find the going easier now that
the same days will not be beerIess.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

The suffragettes having been Jailed,
nothing remains now to equal the
Pankhurstian record but the hunger
strike" and "forcible feeding"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

When poor old John Barleycorn was
deserted by his ally Mr.. Beer and
Light Wines there was nothing left
but defeat.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

The victorious Democratic bail
tossers are saying today. his name
was Mudd
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Both Republican and Democratic
members OF Congress know how to
swat the fly but few of them know
how to catch it.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Cuff-links patented by a Rhode Is
land jeweler cover the button-holes
completely and are Joined outside the
cuffs. around the edges,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

A transparent shield. TO be fastened
to one side OF an umbrella. has been
patented to enable a person 10 sec
where he is going in a driving rain.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Mount Alto. Away from the Heat,
dust, and noise. Serene beauty
Perfect rest Telephone the inn for
reservat vation-WsSt 19QO-Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
SUNDAY. JULY !. 1911.
A LINE O. CHEER
JULY SHOWER.

cwntten especially for The Washington Herald.)
By John Kendrlck Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Army and Navy News
Another sketch of a prominent arm

Best Service Column I'm City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
in /. H. c. PLANT
in SIOUX FALLS, S. D.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. May 12.-Fire
Of unknown origin last night totally
destroyed the International Harvester
company's office and warehouse build
ing here. Tho loss IL in excess Of a
million dollars.
More than one million pounds of
oiled binder Irvine ignited. spreading
the flames to all parts of the four
stroy structure. The warehouse was
heavily stocked with implements and
machinery.
Three Of five employees caught in
the fourth floor were injured when
they jumped for an awning three
stories below. Others escaped by slid
ing down a rope to the ground.
Late last night the chief Of the fire
department said the fire had origin.
ated in explosions. probably Of oil
and he suspects incendiarism. OH.
cials Of the International Harveste,
company said no oil "a kept in the
building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
Girla, BE Patriotic.

The sun does not shine on Amer girls
anywhere than those right here In the
United States Of America and Canada!
When 1t comes to patriotism and do
ing their part, they are not going to
be behind their brothers and young
men friends either. just watch and
see! I know the American girl and
am absolutely positive that her heart
Ia in exactly the right place. in spite
Of her love Of fun and good times.
The air 10 charged with patriotism
and everybody is longing to do some
thing of real II not conspicuous serv-
ice. The ONE have a dozen open
doors awaiting them. and ever the
high school boys who are not old
enough to serve in any other way. are
answering the call to go out on the
farms and help till the soil. 1t is a
fine and sensible thing which some of
our State Boards of Education have
done in making special arrangements
whereby young fellows who do this
satisfactorily, may be given full credit
for the rest of the terms work, ex-
aminations included.
So a there lem to be two class
% of people who have been left out
In our patriotic plans. One is the
farmers wife who must cook, wash
and do the housework for her own
family and the regular farm hands,
and now for the large number of men
and boys from towns and cities, who
are to recruit the agricultural forces
in order to feed America and her
allies.
The farm woman has always beer
willing to do her share and that, too
many times without the ~conveniences
or labor-saving devices of her towr
sister. What is she going to do wher
her already heavy duties are great.
increased?
It is difficult to get help in the
country home. The average young
woman prefers to go where she cal
have a chance in the evening to az
Joy community recreations. Thu
farmers wife simply cannot do all thu
work alone which is going to be ex
pected of her during the coming
months. Who will help?
Then again, nj particular though
has been taken for using the helpful
energy of our high school girls ant
the unemployed young women in tht
well.to-do home.
We seem to have two great need
here, side by side-one for worker.
and the other for work. Our girl.
are just as patriotic as our boys, ant
School Boards will he quite as read.
to recognize the timely service the,
render.
Girls who go out in this manner
cannot expect to receive very larg,
pay, but they will gain valuable train
ing which will double discount all tn,
work they would do in the domesti
science classes between now and va
cation time.
Farmers wives are notably goot
housekeepers and good cooks, for tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
{ Iiilp l 3! J!
y g 6fnna GaQ NdAdce So

reason that they have all sorts Of
good things to use. Many q girl who
has never come near to rural life at
all, would be wonderfully broadened
by such a practical experience. No
tional hive in these stirring times
least of all IL bright. wide-awake.
active, American girls.
The experience of a summer spent
as First Aid to the farmers wife
would be a lifelong. pleasant mem-
DRY, to say nothing Of the satisfaction
Of rendering a needed service. All
work we'll done is dignifed and hon.
orable. and to do it for love Of coun-
try n at some personal sacrifice, is
splendily patriotic az we'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

Band Rehearsal SundAyI-Tho Grand
Forks Military band Will hold = rogN-
LAT rehearsal Sunday afternoon At 3
o'clock, ut which time music TO be
played at the first concert, May 90,
will be rehersed.
Redeem your No.vary coupons At
the premium parlor, First National
bank building. before saturday, May
20, last day 1t 10 open. There are
hundreds Of money-saving useful
household articles from which to
Northern Hotel-some Of the prom
tnent visitors At the Northern Hotel
today are BENJAMIN ]. Joslin and C..
F. Wheeler of st. Paul; l.. 8. Rainey
and j. H. Shorb of Minneapolis; w.
H. Stark Of Fargo; and e. Rassier Of
Thief River Falls.
II any one IL acquainted with Miss
Bertha Bjirndall and knows her pres
ent address, will they please commun-
icate the same to the Advertising De-
pertment Of the Herald. An inquiry
Offering Miss Bjirndall q position ia on
file al The Herald.-Adv.
Graduation Dresses-we take plea
sure in announcing that in addition
TO U regular dressmakino depart
ment, we are making q speciality of
graduation dresses. All Of our work
Is done under the personal su%pervis-
Ion of an experienced dressmaker.
Which enables III to give our patrons
most excellent service. The Speciality
Shop, 311 South Third street. N. W,
Phone 46, Tri-State 94S.-Adv.
Good School Proeram-A splendid
program Of Rotations. dialogues and
songs was given by the pupils Of Miss
Laura Phelan. school district No. 1O1,
Union township, last evening. There
was q large attendance of parents
and interested residents Of the com.
munity. Miss NJ. B. tombstone. coun.
ty superintendent Of schools, was
among those present
Thompson Here-Jack Thompson
OF Great Falls. Montana, formerly g
resident Of this city, who has beer
here for a few days, returned tt
Great Falls today. Mr.. Thompson
came to attend the funeral Of hi,
uncle. the late A. Abrahamson. whose
death resulted from an automobile &C,
cident on Monday.
Sock and Buskin Meet-At q spe
cial meeting of the Sock and Buskir
society held in the university cafe
teFAd a decision 20 SUBSTITUTE BrOn
son Towards civil war play, "shen
andoah" for the Bankrupt" wa.
made. The society had begun re
hearsals on the latter for the annua
spring offering of the society, but
patriotic play was thought to b,
more fitting this year:
ladies' Band Thrivtng-The ladie,
band, organised recently through tn
efforts of w. D.. Dotson, now has
membership Of IS. and in the thre
~rehearsals that have 80 far been held
excellent progress has been made. Al
instruments. including the piccolo
saxaphone, flute and all Of those nee
essary to make W a we'll balance
band have been assigned to the mem
bers, and the enthusiastic energy tina
Is being put into rehearsals indicate
that the organization will be read,
for public appearance during tn
coming summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
MINNESOTA AND R
DAKOTA LEAD COUNTRY
in RECRUITS FOR NAVY

Minneapolis, May 12.-The Mime
apolis naval recruiting district, COM
posed of North Dakota and Minnesota.
leads the country for the third con-
secutive week with an enrolment OF
426 men, it was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
GOVERNMENT HELPS
~PROHIBITIONISTS
MAKE CHICAGO DRY

Chicago. May 12.-Chicago prohibi-
tionists find added encouragement for
their fight to make the city dry in the
action of congress prohibiting the SELL
ing of liquor In or near military
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

NUPTlALS TODAY
Well Known Local Young Peo'
pie Married at Bowesmont-
Cooley to Training Camp.

A wedding Of much interest to peo-
pie Of Grand Forks and elsewhere
prominence Of the principals. took
place this morning at Bowesmont,
Miss Ethel Halcrow becoming tho
bride Ut John Booth Cooley. :
Rev. ]. shinsler.. pastor Of the
Bowesmont M: =. church. read the
the brides mother. Mrs. John Hal
crow. Only the immediate families,
including Mr.. Gooley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger w. Cooley. and his
aunt, Miss Evangeline Booth, Of this
city, witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley passed through
the city early this afternoon en- route
for Minneapolis. where they will be
the former reporting for duty At Fort
Smelling officers training camp Mon
day morning. Mrs. Cooley will re-
turn here early next week, to con
clude her activities of the year with
the extension department Of the Uni
verstty of North Dakota. 1t is prob
able thai h will spend the summer
in training.
This bride Of today's wedding Is a
graduate of he University Of North
Dakota, and before taking up public
ity work for that institution this last
year, was connected with Wesley col
lege. She Is a reader of more than
ordinary ability, and has become
widely known owe the state through
her platform Appearances. She has
demonstrated her capabilities along
various lines, during her association
with the university and Wesley col.
lege, and in addition to her versatile
accomplishments has a personality o.
much charm.
MI. Cooley has been connected will
the Grand Forks Herald for -four
years, the last two Of which he ha:
held the desk of city editor on thu
Morning Herald. Before becoming
associated with. the local paper. h,
was connected with the st. Paul Dali!
News and served as city editor of tn,
old Minot Optic. He is a graduate o
the University of Michigan. and {
man of brilliant ability in his chosen
line Of work.
$500 Per Month will supply you
ice box with Red river ice. Call u
UP and make arrangements while thii
offer lasts. Service positively guar
Phone 447.-Adv.
Buy No-vary quality foods Of you,
grocer and secure some of the splen
did premiums at the No-Vary parlol
First National bank building. befor
the parlor closes Saturday. May 20
The list includes Hotpoint electrical
appliances. Simmons Beds. Commun
ity Reliance Plate Silverware. Reacl
Baseball goods, and Belber travellinl
bags.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

Sa.0o Per Month will supply you,
ice box with Red river ice. Call III
up and make arrangements while thi,
offer lasts. Service positively guar
anteed. Grand Forks Ice & Fuel Co
Phone 447.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

Philharmonic Concert sunday-Re-
eerved seat, tickets for sals at music
stores and Dakotah pharmacy. No
tickets sold ounday.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

Wanted - First-class b~ookkeepsr
and once man. Call 2s7-L North
westsrn.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

Mooney In Oty-County Commits
sioner Thomas F. Mooney and Mrs.
Mooney Of Fergus were visiting IN
the city today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

Hunter to Devils IAke-A. L.
Hunter, president Of the First Ma
tional bank, left for Devils Lake this
morning on a business trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

BERN Now and enjoy yourselves by
taking your Sunday dinner at Hotel
Dacotah. We cater to the tastes Of
aN.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

ygiagaFa Vialtoes-R. D. English
and wife of Niagara were shopping
and visiting friends in Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

leo, Ice, Ice-Phone 10 today and
get, our new arrangement for ice de-
~livertes, Grand Forks Ice 4 Fuel Co
Phone 4l7.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

0eoolou LAWo-We have q few sete
Of the 1917 session Laws Of North
Dakota for sale. Price tic. Grand
Forks Herald Co. Stationery Dept
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

I'd band Rehearsal Sunday4-Ths Grand
Forks Military band Will hold . regN-
LAT rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. At which time music to be
played at the first concert, May 30,
will be r0her9Ad. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

Northern Hotel-eome Of the prom
tnent visitors At the Northern Hotel
today are Benjamin j.. Joslin and c.
F. Wheeler of st. Paul: L. 8. Rainey
and J. II. Shorb of Minneapolis; w.
H. Stark Of Fargo; and e. Rassier OF
Thief River Falls.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16

and there is no reason why Noah
should 60 free, fguratively being
brought back to life,
What we need is the ducking-stool
or something more severe for the
sickening sob squad, of mush and
mayonnaise makeup, which can weep
bitter, briny tears over the touching
spectacle of a harmless murderer
languishing away his valuable time
in a comfortless cell, when he should
be out adding notches to his gun.
Harry Thaw and many others less
notorious have been confined in asy-
lums, and we could as well consign
some of the chronic murderer worship
pers there. The spectacle of a lot of
dime-novel-crazed near-humans plac-
ing a murderer on a pedestal, bring
ing flowers and fruit to his cell, gaz-
ing with calf-eyed alteration at his
noble lineaments, and crushing to the
fore to sign his petition for a pardon
might be proper in Europe or Africa,
or other uncivilized continents, but it
has no place in an enlightened country
like the United States, in North Da-
kota or in any other state.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16

A good work which is given but
little publicity is that which school
children of the county are doing in
the crop contests. Superintendent
Ward announced recently that 165 are
enrolled in the Stark county projects,
and they are doing their bit for in
creased food production. Statistics
show that there are 10000 boys and
girls in North Dakota between 10 and
ID years of age. If each one of them
should plant and cultivate a .half-acre
Of potatoes, and the average yield
should be about rs bushels, the spuds,
even at the low price of 81 a bushel
(that is, low compared with present
prices), would add ~$2,95O,000 to the
value Of crops of the state. Work of
the children of one county and their
production may seem insignificant,
but the boundless possibilities created
by arousing interest of all the chill
dren may be easily cen
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16
BUY A BOND.

There has never been an investment
opportunity offered to the American
public on behalf of the government
as inviting as the Liberty Loan gov
eminent bonds. This offer affords
every citizen ar opportunity to deposit
his savings in a bank that can't be
robbed or broken-as sure and safe
as the strongest government on the
face of the earth can make it. Every
purchaser of a bond becomes a CO.
partner with the United States, with
his capital and interest thereon guar
anteed against any possible loss. It
places his investment at interest for
a long term of years at 81 per cent,
payable semi-annually, and is, there
fore, the best and safest method of
providing an insurance for those de-
pendent upon him. The interest will
always be paid promptly, and both
principal and interest are exempt
from taxation by the government, the
state or any municipality. These
bonds range in denominations from
$50 up, bringing them within reach of
every person. They can always be
sold at par and accrued interest and
a be used as collateral for their full
face value. Arrangements can be
made at any bank to purchase the
bonds on the installment plan, if de-
sired.
And more important than all, this
offer enables every citizen to show his
patriotism, his loyalty, and his devo-
ton to his country in this great ma
tional crisis. If soldiers and sailors
offer their lives for their country, GER
the least that the remainder Of
us can do is to offer our savings in
the purchase of these Liberty Bonds
and especially is this true when in
helping our country we are helping
ourselves.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16
GLADSTONE NEWSLETS.

Mrs. Mary S. Candee was i'll last
week.
Mrs. E. ....etzell, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is improved.
John F. Tester of Medora visited at
the A. F. Reilly home on Sunday.
Mrs. B. Todd arrived from Golden
Richardton Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elem Cuskelly of Dickinson
spent last week with the Brown girls.
Miss Aurelia Gilk returned to her
home in Richardton Thursday, accom-
panied by Miss Marvel Brown.
Mrs. G. S. Cryne and sister, Mrs. D.
Birdsall, of Dickinson are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Hagberg.
DR.. Kamman of Taylor has opened
an office in Gladstone, being here on
Tuesday and Friday Of each week.
VIM. Betsworth and family have
arrived from Goldendale, Wash, where
they spent the past three months.
Miss Margaret Reilly returned home
from Medora last week, having closed
a successful term Of school at that
place.
Miss Katie Dolwig has returned
home from Bismarck, where she has
attended St. Mary's school the past
year.