davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
RAIL WORKER
TELLS HOW HE'S
DOING HIS BIT
Cultivates Acre of Land and
Subscribes to the Liberty
Loan"

The following story was written by
Vincenzo Pocino. track foreman of
tho Pennsylvania railroad, Trenton
N. j.
Trenton, N. J.-You want to know
what I have done to help America
win the war? You remember when
President Wilson made an appeal to
the people to help reduce the high
cost of living and so create more crop
to FEED the allies? applied at that
time to the supervisor for an acre of
land. On that acre Of land l made
one of the best gardens that YOU ever
saw. l got enough potatoes to supply
my~family. I raised tomatoes, lettuce,
beans and all kinds Of greens. This
garden is a great help to me and my
family. Then. came along the Lib
orty Loan" and subscribed to it. Be
sides subscribing myself, 1 encouraged
nearly every mar in my gang who
could pay for it.
1 have a good gang of men and we
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
CUBA PLANNING
ABICCER ARMY
Congress to be Urged to
Authorize Consumption
or Selective Draft.

Nov. 5.-The Cuban con-
press which convened today will be
urged to authorize either co%nscriptlon
or a selective draft. The raising anu
equipment in the near future VI
strong military force. In n wl.n
President Menocars
IN h;s last message, and with the plan
~ Cuba's Council Of National Defense
await only the determination OF n
n,ethod to be followed. rather tnan
the wisdom of the policy OF General
and his advisers. VINO are
determined that Cuba's alliance in the
WAY against Germany shall take on a
Most active character. Leaders OF
both political parties are In accord
concerning the raising OF a large ml!l-
tarv force-possibly doubling the
present strength of the regular army
and militia of more than 2o,epo men:
and a similar strengthening OF naval
units and personnel, Whatever diff
fsrences exist on the eve of the ses-
sion are as to CONSUMPTION or its
alternative. A public demonstration
Of LOYALTY to Cuba'S allies is expected
when the members Of congress take
their seats.
For speedy Action.
wn.-svs- the character Of the mill
rarv measure to be enacted. all lndl-
cations are for speedy action. : The
attitude OF the Conservatives. the
rarcv IN power. which at first was
i,sswarc, toward universal service.
has become more and more pro-
rcunced in its favor. and statements
OF the leaders indicate no Opposition
TO the increase Of Cuha's war strength
The Liberals. on the other hand. have
no cSr OF opposition and the ad-
winiScra,ion press halls conScrlptlou
or the selective draft as an omen OF
Cuna.s loyalty and OF her national in
tesrity.
After reviewing the various organic
laws Of Cuha relating to military
measures. President NenocaFs recon-
mendationS are:
The task Of enlistins and mobil-
izing the militia of 1900 men las
February permits the hope that the
raising Of a larger army necessary for
the carrying on the war against the
imperial German government will give
results no less favorable
Referring to the increased response
bilities Of Cuba as an ally in h war
President Menocal's message adds:
Enlistment insufficient.
For all these tlllSS voluntary eH'
listment was insufficient. AS had hap
pened in all parts Of the world wher
it was necessary to enlarge the serV'
ice, so in England and the United
States, a complete change in the ira
dition and the custom was obligated
In our republic voluntary enlistment
always encountered more obstacles
! than in these great nations and I con
slider it my duty to recommend to thu
, congress the immediate adoption o
the only means by which we will b.
able to overcome the d~ificultie
| quickly-the imposition of obligator!
military service, based OF a system o
selection, as was recently instituted IL
the United States"
In addition to increasing the Cuba
army and navy. the congress is eX
pected to discuss the wisdom of a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
amnesty measure and a parliamentary
form Of government.
Gave Up Money When
He Entered War Zone

st. Louis, Nov. 5.-Everett Lun-
strom Of Chicago, stopping at the Ma
iestic hotel, was being escorted by a
stranger, who had volunteered to take
him to the aviation field near BEE.
vile, when they we're stopped on tna
free bridge by a secret service
agent"
Lunstrom and his companion were
informed that they would nave 70
submit to a search before entering
the war zone" A diamond ring
valued at $s6. six travellers checks
for $40 each and IS in cash were tax
en- from Lunstrom. When he protest,
ed he was told to. wait a minute
and the two men walked away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
TOWNS U N
CHAMBER CLUB
ROOM OF SOLDIERS

Belleville, ILL.,. Nov. 5.-The city
council chamber is to he converted
into a clubroom. This announcement
has just been made by the Belleville
Mothers club. which already is bus
lily engaged in securing furniture fol
the place.
The rest room is to be for the SOL
diers Of the Scott field and the place
is to be made as comfortable as pos
sible: A piano is to be installed and
an effort will also be made to secure
a talking machine.
The ONE are ready to accept any
donations which will o to make the
! club quarters more comfortable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
sxou wi1l See . Difference In Length
Of Your Hair in . Few Days"
Says valsska 6uratt, the
Movie Queen.
81 Z su1ATT

IN all my experience I I've never ex-
perienced anything so remarkable in
the whole category of beauty art
rs the results achieved by a GER
tain hair formula. which I nave reported
most startling results. 1t forces hair
70 grow at once. and the difference is
very quickly noted. / want you to try it.
This makes over a pint of this wonderful
hair grower. Ask your druggist for q
hNe-ounce package of ~beta-quinol, and
y 1olx this with one pint Of bay rum. or
III preferred with one-half pint each of
water and alcohol. This is exceedingly
astronomical. 1t will make the poorest
Eabair grow profusely.
MISS 6. G-You can md nothing bet
sSfAr for a head-wash and shampoo than a
I t6ixture OF one teaspoonful Of eggol in
EhA1f q cup Of water. 1t cleans hair and
scalp better h anything else known.
stYou q bet enough eggol for twenty
ve cents to last q good many weeks.
MISS NJ. o. IA really wonderful
way, and the easiest and quickest way
80 remove s%uperfluous hairs is to dis
Aoolve them. This is dom by moisten-
the hairs with sulfo solution, which
can get ut any drug store for one
N&o1lar. This never leaves a scar or red
xGo0f, rlWays works. whether the hair is
8V1Ry yfnick or downy, and on the most
yssaAellc1le Skin. It IN the only safe way,
SGG5161s1sssxceedinsly simple and quick
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Pennsylvania Miners
Becoming Plutocrat.

Greensburg, Pa. Nov. 5.-Automo-
dealers in Greensburg find it more
profitable to sell machines to Goa
miners than to operators. Since min
ers are making as much as 5000 to
$500 a month they have affected many
of the styles of life Of their en-
ployers. Never in the history of the
mining industry in Westmoreland
county has such prosperity been en-
joyed by the miners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
To Recover Coal Cargo
Buried In Water "a. Years

Stockholm. Nov. 5.-A wreckins
company is attempting to a
lain at the bottom of the Great Belt.
a mile north of Nyborg. Sweden, for
"a years The cargo was that of the
steamer Dorka. which sank in 1888.
1t is believed that nearly 1000 tons
can be recovered. Samples recovered
show the coal to be unchanged by its
long immersion.
Approximately 20 per cent Of each
potato pared by ordinary household
methods is lost in the process.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

MA ce. Greece among the belligere"t
nations. ~ ,.,de
IN facto warfare. the same as any OF
t ae 'a other fighting nations: and most
"a the "' allied governments have recos-
nized az q belligerent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
For Real Beauty
Here's the Secret

Stuart's Calcium Waters Danish
Pimples, Blackhcads and Skin
Eruptions, Enable h Skin
to Renew Its Beauty in
Texture, SmOothncss
and Natural Color.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Cigar Starts $4,000
Fire In Missouri Town

Quincy. ILL.,. Nov. 5.-The business
section Of La Belle. Mo-. was swept by
fire. Six store buildings and a bank
building were completely destroyed.
1t is said a cigar stump started the
fire. The fire loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

You will often hear someone re-
mark that they used creams and
lotions for years without effect. ye:
after five or six days of Stuarts
Calcium Waters their compilations
were perfectly clear. 1t makes no
difference how spotted and ~disfiGured
your face may be with pimples. black
heads. eczema Or liver spots, you may
win back good looks.
3. Stuart's Calcium Waters clear the
skin of pimples and similar eruptions
by thoroughly cleansing the blood of
Impurities. With a pure blood supply.
lit is simply impossible for a Eimple 10
5reniain on our facet And the invk-
GRATED blood will replace you deId,
sallow skin with the glowing colors
Of a perfect complexion.
Your self-respect demands that you
avail yourself of this method that
thousands have proved before you.
Get a 5O-cent box of Stuart's Calcium
Waters of you druggist today. Make
your dream Of beauty come true. Mail
coupon today for free trial package.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

hasn't the eptol for wringles and The
b%eta-quinol for the hair. just send fifty
f fnem, to wh! %sec rs sns 20 e5'e va, 9. e'' sarat t.
Thompson Building. Chicago. Ill.," and
my secretary will supply you by mail
at once.
AGING can guarantee you will get
rid of those wrinkles, crows feet and
forehead wrinkles in only A few days.
you can be sure Of that: Make your "
the most remarkable results you can
two tablespoonful Of .glycerine in half
and you'll get wonderful %results / have
known startling effects to be obtained
with this cream on very, wrinkled faces
in a weeks time. Thu skin turns fresh.
many years in appearance is soon
result you must use of the cream faith
fully and every day, applying 1t thick.
ALL ovER-1t is the easiest thing
you can imagine to get rid Of black
heads. They can be removed in a few
some powdered neroxin at the drug store
a wet cloth and rub it on the blackheads.
.Ihen look IN the mirror ana try to see
them-you'll be surprised.
MOLLIE G.-You can now be natural
ly beautiful. instead of a painted up
counterfeit, by using my identifying
cream. In a few days you'll marvel at
the results; you skin will be pure and
natural as q lily. Get one ounce Of lin
tone at the drug store for nifty cents and
mix with two tablespoonfuls Of glycerine
in q pint Of water: Your youthful ap-
pearance will surprise your {ytends.--sdv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

will the church make good:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-12-20

Harvey Earring, the Bullhead
pool hall and auto-livery man, was
Fort Yates visitor Monday.
The five months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. John Littlecrow of Can
nonball is reported seriously ill.
Leo Archambault, we'll known
about Fort Yates, is now employed
at the Mcintosh roundhouse.
Clifford Brewster of Cannonball,
has gone to Bismarck, where he
will be employed this winter.
Among others who were down
from Cannonball district to receive
patents Tuesday were Joe Huff and
John Clayton.
Gust Hokanson was seen hauling
hay with Ford truck the first of
the week. He used the truck on a
wagon for motive power.
Ralph Belden, the Mclaughlin
liveryman, was here Tuesday with
a party Of Indians who came up
for the citizenship ceremony.
George American Horse, an In
dian Of Cannonball, district met
with the accident OF fracturing a
leg Monday evening, when a horse
he was riding stumbled.
The masquerade ball last Friday
evening was not very largely at
tended on account OF the inclement
weather but all present report hav-
ing enjoyed a very pleasant occas-
ion.
Owing to the fact that something
went wrong with cur press a num-
Der Of papers were in bad condi-
ton last week and the Pioneer de-
layed. Hope it won't happen
again.
STRAYED-Of their range in
Township 100, Range 50, ten year.
ling steers branded JNP connected
on right hip. Will someone shut
| them up and notify B. Fl. Mills.
Selfridgc, N. d.
Chas. Mclaughlin was in from
his ranch the latter part Of last week
in connection with the work of pre-
pairing for mailing out Question
naires by the Local Board of which
he is chairman.
j. R. Haney was up from the
Stiles Cattle Company camp in the
Blackfoot bottoms last Friday. He
stated that despite the cold weather
the cattle were doing fine and that
they had fed no hay yet.
The Hartung Land Company of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. Wien
you get your patent give them
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv. tt.
z. A. Rust was up from his farm
over the state line Thursday and
Friday visiting With Fort Yates
friends. Mr.. Rust stated that his
tractor-engineer, Mr.. johnson, who
is an expert, had recently joined
the army.
Dave Babbitt brought up eight
people besides himself from Nc
Laughlin in his Overland automo.
bile in one load Monday evening.
In addition he had six or seven
sacks Of mail. 1t was some load on
the present bad roads.
WANTED-A good, steady, gen
tlemanly salesman to handle a
Wards wagon in Sioux county.
No experience needed. For full
particulars write promptly to DR..
Wards Medical Company, Winona,
Minnesota. Established 1856. SGT
Winona postottice is now open
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-12-20
Attorney Il. s. Johnson has ap-

Attorney Il. S. johnson has APP
pointed Judge Beede member Of
the Legal Advisory Committee for
Sioux county to assist men register
ed under the se]ective service law
to answer correctly the Question
naire now being mailed. 1t is i'm
portant that each man registered be
properly classified, and for those
who will be unable to come to Fort
Yates for this advise they should
consult their nearest attorney.
Every lawyer in the country is OBJ
ligated to render their services to
registered men free. The Indians
are advised to take their Question
naire to the Agency, where the sup
erintendent in charge will give them
such assistance and advise as is nee
essary.
pa IA "a
County Treasurer Endres was
busy last week mailing out personal
property statements to every tax
payer in the county. Ii this tax is
not paid before February 2Sth, it
becomes delinquent and penalty
added. Read the treasurer's notice
to taxpayers published in this issue
OF the Pioneer. 1t explains the rev.
enue laws in detail and shows the
funds into which the money goes.
IA Pa "a
War saving stamps are now on
sale at the Fort Yates postoffice,
and most likely every other post
Office in tine county. These stamps
cost Is cents each and when the
purchaser has 16 stamps on card
war saving certificate is issued to
him. Ii you cannot buy bond
invest in the saving stamps. Your
postmaster will explain the method
| in detail.
IA "a "a
Commencing January LIST, all
state and county officials will be
bonded under the state bonding law
which has been held to be consti-
tutional by the United States SUI
preme court. This law applies also
to township and school officers. All
bonds with surety companies will be
cancelled.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-12-20
Local Happenings

Harvey Earring, the Bullhead
pool hall and auto-livery man, was
a Fort Yates visitor Monday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-12-20
Treasures Notice To
Taxpayers For 1917

In of law Louis Enre Treasurer of the County OF
following
Of
md district
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending May 2, 1917.
Edmund Bre wster, Belmont to Fred Brew
ster, do land in Belmont.
Russell E. Nckerson, Camden. to George A.
Cole. Winterport; land in Wlnterport.
Hersche w. Giggey, Connor, to Charles F.
Bessey, Knox; land in Knox.
Henry H. Hawes, Stockton Springs. to AL
bert R. Bennett. do; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs.
Helen s. Trussel, Lynn. Mass, to Alice
Trussell Marden. do; land and buildings in
Northport.
Alice Trussell Marden, Lynn, Mass, to
Minnie F. Swarthout 3o land and buildings in
Northport.
Minnie F. Swarthout, Lynn. Mass. to Alice
Trussell Marden. do. land and buildings in
Nortbport.
Charles F. Bessey. Knox, to Roy C. and
Walter Fish. Waldo; land in Waldo
Theodore D. Munroe, Camden, to S. G. Ritter
bush, do; land and buildings in Lincolnville.
William O. Smith, Allston. Mass, to Cora E.
Phinney. Morrill,, land and buildings in Nor
rill.
George E. Richards. Searsmont, to Byron A.
Wood, Sedgwck; land in Searsmont.
W. A. Blaisdell, Palermo, to J. K. P. Blais-
dell, do; land in Palermo.
Veloca E. Coon bs. Arlington, Mass, to Owen
W. Clement, Detroit; land and buildings in
Islesboro.
IJ.lA, n
bee, Pittsfield; land and buildings in Unity.
Isaac ". Bartlett, Middetown, Conn, to John
G. Adams, Searsmont; land in Searsmont.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
City Government.

At meeting of the municipal officers Tues.
day, May lst, Mayor Hanson presiding, Alder
man Holmes absent, the following business
was transacted:
Petition of New England Tel & Tel, Com-
pany asking for pole locations in Belfast, On
various streets and roads was read and hear
ing on the same ordered for Monday evening,
May 7th.
Petition of T. W. Curtis for permi, sim to
move gasolene tsrk from position in front of
Pue,lix House stable to location in front If In
graham store on diga street. was read d
prayer granted.
The matter of reneEai of insurance pU}ices
or the Mcclellan school was taken up and the
City Clerk was instructed TO renew policies
during the year dividing the amounts tqIltably
as possible among the agents in the city, with
out regard to the number of the policies.
The Trustees of the Belfast Free Library
presented report in which they advised the
purchase of books for the Belfast Free Library,
and payment of ne cessary expenses for the
conduct ting of said librery, for the general in
struction and mental Improvement of the in
habitants of the city, hereby determining the
means of disposal of the Wilson Fund" So
called. The report was accepted and placed on
file.
Bids for sections H. l3 and IA of the street
districts of work in both street sprinkling and
repairs were read and the following award
were made.
Section IL, Elijah Richie. ................$4 $4G0
Section I3. E. H. Knowlton,...............So2 1924
Section a. A. l.. Moody .....................S 1925
Street sprinkling per speclfcations~Si25
Other bids we're made by nr. L. West for
and repairs and sprinkling. $500 each; Clifton
Staples. $3.50 on repairs; Clifton Staples, 1915
on sprnkling
Adjourned.
ORRIN J DICKEY,
City C!erH,
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
News of the Oranges.

Morning Light grange, Monroe. has held its
last three meetings in the afternoon with good
results in interest and attendance. The even
ing sessions will be resumed on May 9Th. The
meeting on April 21st was largely devoted to
matters concerning the Boys Club and the
Public Safety Committee. On April 18th little
business was brought up. but an interesting
progr am was presented. as follows: Song by
the choir; roll. call. responded to with original
rhymes; recitation. Maude Cooper; readin g.
Helen A. Cooper; reading, Emma Twombly:
question, "At Present Prices Of Grain and the
Price Of Milk. Can the Farmer Afford to Pay
500 for Cow to Keep"
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03

county for four years. He was a charter
member and oldest member) of Waldo
Aooge OF Odd Fellows, of the New England
order OF Protection, and of Seaside Grange
Fatrohs OF Husbandry of Belfast. He was
lie member of the Waldo County Aeri-
cultural Society, and as president in 1903
Drought about the building of the grand
s1ano' which was recently burned. He also
awakened revival of interest in the annual
cattle show and fair held at Belfast. He was
married Dec. 1860. to Rosanna Blanchard. who
died In 1868; and on April 18, 1868, to Lizzie F,
DAVIS. who with two sons, Jesse E. of Fort
Collins, Colo, and Frank P. Wilson, ESQ.,, of
I'VE" 1ofk city, survive him. He was
grandson OF the late Hon. John Wilson of Bel
iast and the last of the family of ten children
Vi 'he late John and Eliza Townsend Wilson
lie had five brothers who served in the Civil
Wal. de was Uniyersalst in belief and for
many years attended that church. Mr. Will
son was good citizen and devoted husband
and father. The funeral Will take place at his
late home tomorrow, Friday, at .. m Rev.
arthur A. Blair of the UniveG salist church
Will ofticiate. His sons have arrived to attend
the services.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
Maine Road Loan.

AUGUSTA. April ". Bids for 100000 worth
of bonds, the last of the two million dollar is
sue for the improvement of the roads. were
opened at the Office of the State treasurer
Friday. The whole issue of 100000 was
awarded the Fidelity Trust Co. of Portland at
SOL. AZ. These bonds are 3O-year serial
gold bonds at four per cent. and are in denomi-
nations of $500 and $1,000 with interest cou-
pons attached and will mature go. .O0O each Of
the years 1887 to 1916 inclusive. These bonds
are not subject to local or State taxes nor ID
the income derived Itherefrom subject to the
national income tax.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
Inc Churches.

-.-.... .il be held as usual at the
....-- .ach next Sunday morning,
.- he pastor. Sunday school at
,. usun, in the Unitarian church
..... ..... .--syh on the topic, Obedience and
.- - lqlr viii sing anthems, II viii
-.. ... anks,' Stewart, Hold Thou
-rs ur.d, and Response, Arthur
t. rdialiy invited.
.5 held at the Congregational
.... ...-l-y morning at 10 as. The min
,... .-.. quH be righteousness and
&c.. .. 5urse to be followed by the
....... se Holy Communion. The
..q. -. .y our voluntary choir under
..-..... .5 ]. s Pitcher Sunday school
.s.t -.t, Thursday, the mid-week
ald IN the vesury at z o'clock.
..sp... sslvlce, the choir will meet for
-. ...-s.r. eyek.
g.
.-r .s-- ". Martin will preach on
p. -,-z. ... ba Made Men Forget Feast"
...... service at 7.30 p. m. he will
..s Hr.r Jesus Tried to Hide Away
- tge will be spirited singing, in
ted TO participate. All MEM
+. pr. -- 10 attend and strangers will
e.-.a- .eoomed. This is the peoples
gr- sger meeting will be held this,
.ln s0 p. m. The topic will be
.a- hurch. Rev. j. Wilbor Rich
a residence, l Northport ave-
"a ,23, Sunday morning preach
..rr. - IS, minister's topic. Offend
r.u- .s. guilty of all" How this is
1. --.. th all men. A problem solv-
.-.--. the Bible school convenes in
a-a .4 rum; large attendance, much
aa4.a 5d teachers, classes for every
g-= Do extended to all visitors. Young
.5- -lan Endeavor meeting at $50;
- invited. Sunday evening
aeal .rgee at 7.30; minister's topic,
s- .e-. -r m1ther-in law" the second
m entitled Peculiar Women"
.s.t +re The succeeding topics: ''lhe
Unfortunate husband" ""One
IT,. r proper will" 1.-The superior
30 =rior husband" A series of
.= .s. noes with modern application.
e- De- Northport Baptist Church
4 sz z 30 p. m. This. Thursday,
he vestry the weekly prayer
By 1- ee. Visitors cordially well
r5. .H. lnion service postponed to next
-.e.a 1rg Young Peoples rehearsal
.e- day evenings at o'clock.