davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
REPORT WILL DISCLOSE
STRIKE SETTLEMENTS

Washington, Dec. 1o.-settlennent Of
many labor difficulties threatening
strikes on railroads will be disclosed
in a report Of the federal board of
mediation and Cancellation soon TO be
issued inresponse to a call today from
congress.
It was said that for two years the
board has been so busy that a report
has Q been compiled. Since it was
created there have been only three
cessations of traffic due to strikes,
and the longest lasted only three days.
Railroads and unions alike have en-
dorsed the principles Of mediation by
which the board has adjust nine out
of every ten difficulties,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
Ally Of Germany
Can Sue In u. S. Court

Kansas City. Dec. 1e.-An alien
ally Of Germany may bring suit inathe
circuit court Of Jackson county IL his
personal conduct has been satisfac-
tory,iJudge Harris Robinson ruled.
Attorneys for the interstate Ice,
Coal n Storage company, de-
ages fled by Stephen Sutlovich, an
Austrian. to- precent the suit being
heard during the war. Sutlovich's
right eye was destroyed and the other
injured In IN explosion at the ice
plant last March. the plaintiff con-
tends
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10

alone in charge Of the bank, to 70
into the vault, and lie faceIdown.
William Hanse, a customer, was
forced to give up $3.50 he was about
to deposit
The two robbers were taken in an
automobile to the bank by a man
who set up a tripod as IL preparing
to take "a motion picture, while MS
companions went inside and complet-
ed h robbery without exciting at
tention. The men escaped in the car.
A lone robber held up the same bank
in January. 1916. and got away with
$500,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
o.mpaign CLOSES Dec. 18Th, 10 :. y.

Geo. E. skarison, velva. 1000. 1901
Rev. W. o. Jones, Westhope... 9 1850
Mary M. Carney, Ray......... S4s, 800
c., R. Geeslin. Lansford. ...... 005, $50
Mrs. Lee T. Bollinger, Wolford. 49,, 420
Bertha Harris, ~Plentywood D.. ISL, $50
Mrs. A. c. Mueller, Noble, Mont. 714,360l
Staale Hendrickson, Coteau.... 713,4S0
Hiram Mccarthy, York...... 675,4S0 J
Mrs. w. G. Douglas, Dunseith.. -672,89O
Mary Veon, Poplar, Mont..... 665,74O
D. Packard, Rolla......- 658,S0O
Mrs. Mae Rusk, Cando. .t.... 597,710
Mildred Castleman, Bantry. 80. 579,49O
Marie Richardson, williston. -. 66S.940
Mrs. AL .Skare, Granville. 80. 562,61O
Irel1e Christensen, Rugby......~ 554, 900
N. L. Johnson York.......... 549,4SOi
Alice Brockway. Scobey .... SIS, 500
Cecil Thies, Bainville, Mont.... 517,S 500
Erma Small, Wolf Point, Mont. 4y8,420 |
Pauline Ganser, Fairview. Mont. 4 1900
Fred Stenson, Rolette. ......... 441,0S0
Mrs. Bertha Martin, Stanley. :. 346,40Ol
Cora Stordahl, Towner...A... <317,S00
Chas. Hollinger, Glenburn. .... 3O4.920
Alice Sfbley, Rolette. .:..... 292,900
VIM. E. Christensen, Rush Lake 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
Second Il
Payments

Subscriptions taken durintg; the early part Of the
campaign for short periods may BE extended at any
time during the campaign and points WILDE given the
same as thoughLthe payments had alt been made at
one time: # the first Payment was new, the second
payment would alsozbe considered new; tIf the first
payment was OLD the second payment would also be
old. tt makes no difference who secured the FIRST
payment. Suppose dsubscriber gave some contestant
a $500 NEW subscription. We alowedthat payment
1880 points. NOW, if you can get this same sub
scriber TO pay you $500 more, we will give you 2o,8oo
points on this second. payment Of $500: In other
words you would receive 80, 400 points less the II, 600
points that were allowed oonthe first payment ST $500.
When sending such" subscriptions, write atsSECONDs
PAYMENT at top Of your Stub and we will under
stand. ii. MAKs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10

Cecil NJ Macdonald, Grafton. :. 1,soo,e 80
Josephine Hood, Emerald. 49,. .1,7S1,6 $50
Sophia c. Hanson, Larimofe. ..l,4S1,270
Mrs. Curtis Hunt, Devils Lake j, 0S6,S1O
F. A. Mcdonald, Milton. ...... .1,O68,710
Karl Vestre, Drayton. ........ 1,0O1,4SO
Nikolai Olson, ADAMS. ....... S55,00e
VIM. Quigley. Bathgate. $3.50. 918.560
Mrs. Jay Banks, R4, E..G. F.. 906,S70
Mrs. j. Freeman, Devils Lake. S4S,26O
K. 3. Knude6n. Fisher, Minn... S15,5S0
Mary krile. Pi0ek. ........ z $500
Hazel G. johnson, Park River. 731,350
Earle Robinson. Ardoch. ..... 7O2,71O
Anc 1verson. Doyon ,......... 647,8e0
Helen Anderson, Starkweather. 645,310
Alice Woody. Edmore. ........ 631,76O
Mrs. Mary Redpath, Inkster... 617,72O
Ida Hunter, Crystal. ........ 612,97O
Knute Charlson, Thompson. -. COL, $40
Fred r. Vrchota. Arvilla.. .... $751; 1O'
Agnes Schable, Kempton. ...... 571.410
Lars Quammen, Reynolds. ..... 525,3SO
Mrs. 1. M. johnson, Warren. 9Sa,71O
Flora Woods. Forest River. 49,. 51O,6 500
Mrs. Kate Shearer, Lakota. .... 49f21O
Rev. 6. r.. Martin, Cavalier. 494,900
Walter Surdahl, Niagara. ...... 490,0bO
Petra. Janson, Hatton. ........ 484,OOO
A A. Blecken, Park Rfver...... $4,000
Cliff P. Kelly, Thompson ....... 433,920
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10

STANDING or oANDDAr1s.
District No. I.
Will include all territory within the
city limits of Grand Forks IND East
Grand Forks. >
Campaign Closes Dec. Ism. 10 ?. Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
Drsr1rcr no. 3.

DIBT8IC3 10. 3.
Will include the following counties in
North Dakota: Rolette, Pierce, hSheri-
dan. Bottineau, McHenry. Renville,>
Ward, Mclean, Burke, Mountr4il, Divide,
Williams, Mckenzie, Wells. Foster, Eddy,
Benson, Towner and ALI territory in
Montana as we'll as any other territory
not included in the districts numbers
one n two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10

A. J.. Beremsn. Edihburr....... 4ss, $40
Anna Brown, Marvel ...... 429,SOOl
Esther Lowe, Hoople......... 430, $50
Hannah Wickoren, Northwood.. 424,710
Donalda McLean. Hannah -. 4l7,65OI
Violet Bryce, Walhalla ... 413.740j
D.. v. Smelling, Euclid, Mimi. 3S7,250l
Mrs. &c. Altman, Reynolds..... 363,5S0
I. Lennevold, Mayville. ........ 357,920J
Geo. HI. Johnston, LanSdon.... 37O,S4OI
.A!nice Hulgrens Mallory.... 319, 900
Ray Laithwaite, Edinburg....< 270,3l0
p. F. Schwamdt, Buxton. ...... 240,57ot
Wiltgen. Churchs Ferry. 237, 300
Rena Erhart, Hamilton....... 21s,600t
T. D. Hinkle, Clyde;...:....::. 1so,71o
er Observation-Disclosures. 17s, 500
Isaac Langseth, Emerado..... 1920
August Beaudry. Neche.... 139,sn04
Esther Berg, Reynolds ...... $4,000
Harold Hart Joliette.:........ 27.sso
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
DurR1cr no. 2.

VIII include all territory I n Mime
sofa toutside Of the city limits Of East
Grand Forks) and the following counties
in North Dakota: Grand Forks, Pembi-
ma, Walsh, Trail, Steele. Nelson. Ram
sey, Cavalier and Griggs.
osupalgn Globes Dec. lsth,~lo r. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
Church Bells Requisaoned.

Last April all the church bells in
the empire were requisitioned by the
government to be used for ammuni-
ton. The Sunday before this was done,
impressive services were conducted all
over the empire. All kitchen and
household utensils of copper, alumni
mum and lead also have been requisi-
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-27

cars and drives it himself. To him
the bursting tire means money, and
hard work.
The man driving his own car
knows that q well-made tire is one
half the pleasure of automobiling.
Fortunately the makers of the
best tires devote special attention
to tffe light cars. There is nothing
more extrayagant than q cheap,
poorly made tire on one of the low
/ er priced automobiles
Dollar for dollar the good tire
will give more than double the mil
cage and five times the pleasure"
Mr.. Brown, who is the local Mich.
lin dealer, says that his business
this year has been better than ever
before. He attributes large meas
ure Of his success to the Michelin
Universal Tread, which is a tire of
the very highest quality, yet the
price Is extremity moderate Mr..
Brown agrees with Mr.. Brisbane
! that a good tire represents so much
invested cash, SO much fixed value
so that it pays to buy the best,
especially now that you can get a
tire like the Michelin Universal
| Tread, tire that has an interna.
tional reputation for quality and
that is sold at such moderate
price
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-27
THE EXTRAvAGANCE
BUYING CHEAP TIRES
Caution BY Arthur Brisbane,
Noted Editor
Brisbane,

Ray Brown of the III. B. Garage
in speaking recently on the subject
of tire economy, referred to timely
editorial by Arthur Brisbane that
appeared last Sunday in all the
Hearst newspapers.
Mr. Brisbane, who is probably
the highest paid editorial writer in
the world and who is himself an
ardent motorist, has strong convic-
tions on the tire question, and ~his
views are well worth reprinting for
the information of others who are
desirious OF getting the most value
pssible when they buy tires. The
Brisbane editorial says in part:
Automobile extravaganza is
based oftener on the buying of tires
and tubes without character than
on any other department. of auto
MODELLING.
The making OF tires is ali absolute
science, to which engineers and
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-27
HoMEsrEApERs SAFE

All homesteaders, who enlist in
the army or navy, are assured of
the safety of their homesteads.
The laws not only protect them
against contests but also provide
that time served in army or navy
will count as residence on their
homesteads' Any homesteader de-
string to enlist need have no fear
at all on this ground If he will Just
file with the local land officials q
notice of his intentions showing
the numbers of his land and the
company and regiment in which
he is about to enlist. After that no
tice the local land office will
promptly throw out any contest
that may be filed against him with.
out the formality Of a hearing.
The homesteaders can therefore
draw their pay and board from Un.
Gle Sam and acquire their home
steads at the same time.-Lamar
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-27
ATTRACTING THE TRADE

The town that would grow and
prosper must bear well in mind
one important fact-it must put
forth a determined effort to secure
and hold the friendship and pa
tronage of the farming interests
of the surrounding territory.
The logical way to secure and
hold the loyal support of the sur
rounding country is by extending
a similar loyalty and by putting in
to practice real community OF in
terests.
The town that sees only the mon-
ey that is to be gotten out OF the
farmers is due to wake up some
morning and find that the farmer
trade has been switched to some
other point.
What we must learn is that the
trade OF any section will 60. first
to the center that makes the best
bid and second, to the place that
puts forth an effort to make condi-
tions pleasant for the traders.
There are many ways in which a
town can attract trade and they
are briefly comprehended under
one requisite-that we make con-
ditions profitable, pleasant and
comfortable for our customers.
The main consideration is that
we should regard every visitor as
our guest and provide for his or
her comfort while with us. We
must make each one feel that he or
she is not only welcome, but that
their company is desired and ap-
preciated, as well as their business.
Such an effort, systematically
put forth and sustaind, will link
the entire community together in
indissoluable bonds and a true
community of interests will be
maintained.
Such evidences OF thoughtfulness
and consideration will bring rich
returns in other towns. Why not
this one?
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-27

manufactures have devoted years
of study and millions of dollars in
experiments.
The well-made tire represents act
ual cash invested. 1t has its fixed
value, and do not let anybody per-
suade you to the contrary.
Beware of a dealer who tells you
that he can sell you this tire
cheaper and just as good 1t has
no name on it that you ever heard
Of before. But it is made by ahig
factory" says the dealer, "and they
sell it to ME cheaper"
Such talk is Misrepresentation
and cheating.
Study the tire question for your
self; act in the purchase OF tires as
you would in the purchase OF ma
terials for your business. Buy OF
reliable concerns that have millions
OF dollars, years Of experience and a
reputation more valuable than
their invested capital back of their
product.
To buy cheap tires, cheap tubes,
waste money and destroys pleasure.
This applies especially to the man
who owns one of the lower priced
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-27

Have you seen the splendid line
of hats for Misses and children.
that Miss Taylor Is selling at q big
reduction this week? Come early
and get some good values. Miss
Taylors Millinery Shop.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-27

Tell 'em that you read it in the
Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-27
Rheumatic Pains R.li.ved.

1 have used Chamberlain's Lini.
ment for pains in the chest and
iameness Of the shoulders due to
rheumatism, and am pleased to say
that 1t has never failed to give me
prompt relief" writes Mrs. S. N.
Finch. Btavia, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-27

The largest stock Of good hard.
ware In the country at the Holly
Hardware Co. ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
stars in "lntolerance" Spectacle.

Some idea of the appalling magni.
tude of ID. W. Griffith's famous spec.
-tacle intolerance" which is coming
to the Grand next week, may be had
from the statement that it is said TO
have cost two million dollars, 125, 900
people, 1900 horses and 1900 chariofs
took part In it, and Mr.. Griffith spent
three years in staging it.
Heretofore its predecessor, "1na
Birth of a Nation" has been recogniz I'd
as the biggest spectacle ever produced,
yet this celebrated drama did not cost
in its entirety as much as did the Baby.
lonian episode of intolerance"
For the information of the millions
Of Birth of Nation" enthusiasts. It
is interesting to mention that Mae
Marsh. Miriam Cooper. Lillian Gish.
Josephine Crowell, Robert Harroa,
Walter Long, George Seigmann and
Spottiswood Aiken among others nt
that noted plays cast, with Constance
Talmadge. SIENNA Owen, Margery vii.
son, Bessie Love, Elmer Clifton and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
GINGE R0LE
For Rheumatic Palms and
Colds In Chest, Pleurisy
TonslIlus and Bronchitis

Cures coughs chest colds and sore
throat over night without stomach
drusging. Stops headache. toothache
and earache in 10 minutes. Speedily
ends lumbago. neuralgia and neutri.
tbs. and promptly stops rheumatic
pains and reduces swollen joints.
swollen glands, and banishes pain and
soreness from varicose veins.
Never be without this great house.
hold remedy, for there is nothing so
good for sprains. strains, sore mus.
Giles, swelling bruises. stiff neck and
backache. Thousands successfully use
it to draw the agony from sore, pain.
full, burning feet. Be sure its GIN.
GEROLE-"the ointment with the
ginger'-it will not blister the ten
derest skin. % cents at Fairmont
Pharmacy and all flrst.class druggists
can supply you. Money back II not
satisfied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
BURNERS RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hank satterfield were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Neel
recently.
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. OF
Fairmont. were recent visitors in this
community.
Messrs. Lawrence and Llyod Car.
penter and their wives were calling ON
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Pride, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Moran were call
ing on the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Rogers. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Poe. of Fair
mont, went through our town Sunday
in their auto.
Mrs. John Pride was calling ON
Mrs. Amos Huffman Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Emett Lake was at her father
in-law's, lila Lakes, Monday of this
week.
Mrs. Hank Satterheld was calling
on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Car
penter one day last week.
Mr.. Howell returned to his home
in Ohio Monday, after delivering sew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

flowers on all other days of the week.
AT first his efforts afford chiefly
amusement-bu he persists, for ma;
he not learned the value of persistence
at the office? He has rival who pla y.
the guitar much to the delight of Miss
Pierce and her father. But Edgar ,s
not daunted; he, too. will play m.si
cal instrument. He finds the saxd.
phone can be learned in twenty lessons,
so he Immediately takes course L.
mastering the instrument" much to the
annoyance of the entire family, includ.
ing cats and dogs. In the end, how
ever. Edgar proves successful, and Je
persuades Mary to sign a specially lie.
signed marriage contract, she request.
ing that he make 1t legal with a kiss. :
Taylor Holmes was fortunate in oh.
tanning effective screen material for his
debut in pictures and he succeeded al
mirably in making Edgar real per.
sonality. Virginia Valli is charming!y
naive as Mary Pierce. Rodney La
Rock proves handsome though in
efficient rival, and Ernest Maupa ~
is an adequately stern father.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
"cLoSE.uPs"

Manager McGovern, of the odean
at Clarksburg, called up the Hippo
drome yesterday to impart to Mac.
ger Fisher that he has good show
in the Tabarin Girls Company which
is booked for the Hipp next week. The
attraction is playing at McGoverr'2
theatre this week and making clean
up.
Manager lngham, of the Dixie The.
afro, Warrington, was in town yester.
day on show business. He told us he
has "a good one" this week, which of
course was gratifying news because 1t
is likely the same attraction will come
to Fairmont several weeks later.
"A lotto big attractions are booked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
Three Leading Women in Har. Play.

Three Leading Women in Hart Play.
A popularity in the construction of
The Cold Deck the latest play sta.
ring William s. Hart, the famous gun,
fighter of the screen, which vii be pre-.
sented at the Grand Theatre today AMI
tomorrow demands three leading Wi.
men for the star.
Alma Rueben, that star of dark,
Oriental beauty, appears as Corali9
the Spanish adventures, whose love
for Level Leigh" played BY Hart,
causes many of the difficulties whio :
beset him. Miss Rueben had the lead.
ing feminine role with Hart in Truth.
full Tulliver." and was the heroine OF
THE Half Breed. The Americana.
"A Woman's Awakening" and othcs
notable productions.
Mildred Harris. blond insenu.
scarcely out of her teens. who has
been features in, number of recent
screen plays. appears as Harris sister.
Sylvia Bremen, an Australian actress
OF the pronounced English type of beau.
.ty. is the third of this remarkable com.
bination of beauty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
rMsdam Fiji" at the Hipp Tonight.


"The Girl From the Movies" repeat.
ed its successful presentation at the
Hippodrome last night ana wound up
the mid.week bill after six perform
ances Of one Of the liveliest skits wit.
messed for some time. Harry Morris.
Icy Fitzpatrick, Harry Arnold anil
Jack ormsby made things about as
exciting as anyone could wish for. and
the audiences were there with the ap.
plause in uhstinted quantity.
Today the final bill of the week ga:
an introduction, and from the outlin.
OF It given to us by Bob Shaw we are
convinced 1t will please as we'll as the
two that preceded it. 1t is quite dit.
ferent in character and features tnc
chorus bit more, but does not sub.
tract anything from the comedy.
"Madam Fiji" is the title of the bill
and as the name might suggest it ia
given an atmosphere tinged with gay
Paree.
The National City Trio will be a big
number of the program and their
stunts will be. different but of the same
excellent quality that has been pleas.
ing Hippodrome patrons all week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
:.stolen Cos dsn al thc NeIson.

Blanche Sweet, the charming little
lady of the screen and Of whom one
never tires 10 matter how frail the
vehicle in which she appears. is fea.
tured at the Nelson today in one of her
best recent productions. 1t is called
Stolen Goods" which is an intense
Drama portraying the forces of good
Snd evil contending for supremacy in
The human being. She is surrounded
by an exceptionally strong cast. ant.
the Interpretation given the drama is
sure to be universally liked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
Aim 70 Re SINCERE.

To be sincere should he the aim OF
poet. painter. author. teacher. minis
ter. the daily workman or the draft
horse or mich COW OF the family. One
will not. II sincere. commerclalize his
gifts or his culture; he will rot pander
to the lower appet.tes Of the masses
or the whims OF the rich. For one
should he sincere in his entire being,
in his faiths and in his doubts. II he
has them. in his optimism and in his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
Taylor Holmes, Screen Debut.

Efficiency Edgar's Courtship." a
five-reel comedy. is at the Dixie today
along with another chapter of THE
Fighting Trail serial. In the former
Edgar Bumpus applies the methods Of
efficiency found so valuable in his buci.
ness career to. his campaign of w!Ir>
ming the heart and hand of Mary
Pierce. The "follow-up" system he
decides will be the best. So he sends
candy on Tuesdays and Fridays and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

A thrilling romance tense with the
spirit of adventure.
Medieval Paris showing the Court
OF Charles TX dominated by Catherine
de Medici
A race FOR life between an automo-
bile and an overland express.
Judea and the Holy Land at the be
ginning Of the Christmas era.
Babylon as it was over 1000 years
ago.
Human nature stripped for action
from the dawn of civilization to the
present day:
A story OF today pulsatins with the
truth of today.
PRODUCED BY D. w. GRIFFITH,
WHO GAVE US THE BIRTH OF
A NATION"
Seats now on sale at Martins Book
Store. Matinee prices csc. 35c. soc
and 75c. Night prices 25c. SOC, 75c
ana Sl.00. All seats reserved for all
performances. Cars return TO Man.
nington. Shinnston and Fairview after
the show Tuesday night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

|eral interesting sermons at Mt. NeHo:
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice HUFFMAN and
the latter's father, Mr.. Elisha Phil
lips were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. MIL
roy Travis Sunday last and attended
the baptising.
]. E. Moran is on the sick list this