davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-23
spirits In bond, was substituted for
the house Bone Dry provision ana
will DO n subject OF difficulty In con-
ference,
~Amendments Ditched.

tEE6NSSs I4NE %T
Amendments Ditehed.
scores OF amendments were dispos-
ed OF hut the principal features
were the Incorporation of the memo
men authorizing the minimum wheat
n greatly broadening the govern
ment's power to handle the coal sttua,
ton. The government guarantees
for wheat would be payable at all
principal interior primary markets
until July !, 1919. =
The Pomereme coal amendment di-
reefs the president, through the feder-
81 trade Commission Or other agency
to ax the coal prices, Wholesale and
reg regulate The entire oI sndus arG
operate coal mines and fix prices OF
labor.
Three Commissioners.
On q final vote the senate refusad,
to place the bili,s administration in
the hands Of an individual.
Senators understood today the adj
m~inistration would endsayor to have
the c%onferees substitute the original
house provision for a single admin
|istrator.
This Will be another sourde Of con-
ference trouble.
Appropriation In the house bill of
$50, 900, 900 was left unchanged by
the senate which added an apropria-
ton OF $40, 100000, however, for fed
eral purchase and sale of soda
nitrates tor fertilizer.
Another Important senate addition
to the bill provides for a joint con-
g~ressionai committee to supervise War
expenditures.
May Close Exchange.
The senate also added provisions
against boarding Of foodstuffs and fol
regulation Of grain exchanges, author
ICES the president TO close them II
|iaecessary to stop speculation "In
futures"
Although leaders secured adoption
OF all their compromise amendments
the Small group OF senators who have
persistently fought the bill tonight
claimed a share of success. Chairman
Gore Of the agriculture committee
withdrew his proposed substitute bill
saying i've of Its seven principal pro,
visions had been adopted In the meas.
ure before the senate,
The bill limits government contro,
virtually to the original subjects 0,
the house m~easure-food. feeds and
fuels.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-23
RECRUITING IS
TAKING Squirt
Three Recruits in Regular
Army Left This Morning
For Duluth, MINI.

Recruiting In the regular army at
the East Grand Forks recruiting sta
ton since the announcement Of the
names bf those drafted has taken a
squirt. land three additional recruits
were sent to Duluth this morning for
a final physical examination, before
leaving for Jefferson Barracks, Mo-.
for training.
Those whoS1eft today are Russell w.
Young. Des Moines. Ia. Isaac Nc
Nelly, and Albert q. Ponto, Htllsboro,
N. d.
Serg. M. E.. Coomler, officer in
charge of the local station, is spend
Ing a few days in Fargo attending
to business matters with the Fargo
station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-23
Visiting in City.

Mrs. T.. Mcdonald, sister of j. M.
Culliton, ST., Of Dunlville, Ont. and
Mrs. Thomas Culliton, Buffalo, N. Y,
are visiting for a few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, ], NJ. Culljten,
ST., sos Front street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-23
NORMAL GRADUATE is
GIVEN FINE POSITION
Miss Dorothy Reeves VIII Teach in
Mallory School This Fall
and Winter.

Miss Dorothy Reeves, of this city, a
graduate of the Normal department
OF the East Grand Forks high school
last spring. has accepted a position
as teacher In the associated school
in district H., Mallory. She will
leave to take up her new duties during
the first part Of September.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-23
NEW PREMIER MUST
END DISORDER AT
HOME AND FRONT
(continued From Page ~.

positions without even waiting for, the
approach Of the enemy.
Gases are on record in which an.
order given to proceed with all haste
to such and such a spot to assist
comrades in distress has been dis
cussed for several hours at meetings
and reinforcements consequently have
been delayed several hours. T
These troops abandon their posi-
tons at the first shot of the enemy.
For a distance OF several hundred
versts long hIss of deserters, armed
and unarmed men in good health and
robust, who have lost all shame and
feel they can act altogether with i'm
punity, are proceeding to the rear.
Frequently entire units desert in this
manner,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-23

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-23

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-23
Leayes Tor Portland.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Buckley Of
Portland, Ore, who nave been
spending the past two weeks as the
guests of relatives in the city, have
left for their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-23
Seriously III.

Dick Enright of this city is con-
fined to his home, seriously Ill. He
returned from Rochester, Mimi,
where he has beef undergoing treat
rnent, on Friday evening, but has suf-
fered a relapse since that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-23
no Go to Twin cities.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Newhouse leave
this evening for the Twin Cities.
Rochester and other s,outhern Minne-
sofa points. Mr., Newhouse is man
ager of the Farmers Elevator COM
pany and during his absence the ele-
vator will be- closed.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-08
No One Is More Unhappy
 Than the Impatient Man

No man is more constantly unhappy, or. makes others more so, than the im- patient man. He Is out of harmony with things; and all things fight and worry and wound him. He feels him. self dishonored, too, by his impatience and he does lose so far as he indulges 1t, the true dignity of life. He is not cast, indeed, like the victim of sensual vice. into the slough of dishonOr; his garment perhaps is not soiled; but 1t is burnt through in thousand spots. by the overlapping little sparks of petulance; and it Is in tatters and dis order with the ever-erossing fiurries of angry passion; and he seems to him. self and to others as one who seram- bles through life, rather than as one who walks in the calm and dignified robe of conscious self-possession. Con- stant fretting and faultfinding and breaking out into sarcasm and anger may bereave a house of all honor, peace and comfort, almost as effective ly as gluttony and drunkenness. Or suppose that the fretful temper be hid den and smothered in the heart; then it wastes and consumes the springs of the inmost life.-Oryille Dewey.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-08
A HospitabIe Cracker"

A young lawyer down in Florida was running for certain office and, with the idea of getting their vote, un- dertook to cultivate the acquaintance of all the "crackers" Country people) for miles around.
 Stopping his horse one evening in front of little shanty, he inquired of the old man lounging against the door if he might spend the night at his home. "Sure, partner" said the old man, "stop and light" The lawyer lighted" and followed him into his abode, which consisted of one room, with a bearskin stretched out in one corner, the trophy of hunt and also the only bed of the hunter. A pump kin served him for pillow. In an- swer to the lawyers wondering look as to where he was going to sleep, the "cracker" pointed to the bearskin, say ing with great magnanimity: "Stran- ger, I tell ye what we'll do-ye take the punkin and the b'arskin, and I'll rough it t!"-Everybody's.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-08
Brain Workers Need Food High in Energy Material,
 Says Expert on Dietetics

4 man engaged in mental work is generally supposed to need diet having about the same energy value as that of a man doing very light me chanical work because the consump- tion of energy in mental work is not great. But the Medical Record calls attention to the opinion expressed by Dr. W. M. Bayliss, professor of gen. eral physiology, University college, London, in book on the physiology of food.
 Doctor Bayliss points out that while the oxygen actually consumed by the nerve centers in their work may not be great it has to be supplied at high pressure. This is proved by the fact that even momentary StOppage of the blood supply causes immediate unconsciousness, although the oxy- gen in the brain has not been exhausted. From this it seems possi- ble that although the actual quantity of food needed may not be great "yet this food may require to be pre- sented at high pressure, and that to attain the high pressure 1t may be necessary to take a diet of an energy equivalent to that of moderate mus cular work"
 Doctor Bayliss holds that from the food standpoint no benefit is derived from alcohol. Also that there is no special virtue in butchers meat and that vegetable foods, if properly chosen, can supply all that is neces- sary for a complete diet, but at the same time he considers diet of pure ly vegetable origin unsafe, because not enough is known yet about the proper ties of the several vegetables stuffs, The proteins of vegetables are not so easily digested as are those of meats, but in compensation more of the food can be taken, and the digestive organs need bulk.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-08
MUCH IN LITTLE

Our garden radishes came from Asia,
 In 1879 ground was first broken by the steam blow.
 Most army cooks prefer the kero- sene stoves to those burning wood.
 The Indians who know the bee only as introduced by the white settlers call 1t the white mans fly"
 In Its life of 16O years only seven ministers have been pastor of Scotch Presbyterian church, New York city.
 The painter, Horace Vernet, had a remarkable memory for color and line and could do a portrait from memory.
 Brazil Is said to be capable of sup plying a profusion of materials for dyeing purposes seldom found In one country.
 Several million acres of land In Cal ifornia are shortly to be irrigated at a total cost of $1O,OOO,0O0 or $15,0O0,00O.
 An alloy of per cent palladium with silver is said to form a good sub- stitute for platinum in contact and spark devices.
 Sirup of squills. for many years a favorite remedy for the relief of colds, Is obtained from a plant known as Urginea scilla.
 A motor sleigh built for Russian grand duke has cigar-shaped body and is propelled by a suction turbine operating against the air in front.
 Japans last rice crop broke all rec ords for that empire, having amount ed to 29S, ,466, ,706 bushels, which beat the former official high record (1914 by 6,630, ,270 bushels.
 A self-irrigating flower pot has re- cerftly be,n invented, the irrigation be ing provided by wick extending from
The Huttig news., 1917-09-08
Dramatic Surprises.

Strange meetings occur often enough in war hospitals. Several medical of- ficers have found their brothers among their patients. A certain territorial battalion had two medical officers in peace time, of whom the senior went abroad with the unit. In course of time the colonel fell sick, and was brought down to base hospital, where he passed directly into the charge of his junior medical officer without any prearrangement whatever. A patient who had served for several months in France was lying in doublebedded room. Suddenly, and rather to his annoyance, stable com panion was given to him In the middle of the night, who proved in the morn- ing to be his brother, recently arrived from Gallipoli.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-08
Rice Thrown Away at One
 Wedding Equal to Soldiers
 Food Ration for Whole Day.

The custom of throwing rice at we'd dings is wasteful one, in the opin- ion of c. E. Vail of the Colorado Agri- cultural college.
 "It is unnecessary, to say the least" he declares, "and if one stops to con- sider the probable amount thus wasted in the entire United States each year, one is the more impressed with the ab- surdity of the custom. At the present time, when the whole country IS aroused to the need of food production and food conservation, the throwing of rice at weddings is a matter for the attention of those who are trying to solve the food problem. Rice has a fuel value of 1880 large calories per pound, as compared with 1906 calories from white bread. 1,655 from cornmeal
The Huttig news., 1917-09-08
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:50 o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 T. B. Weaver, w. M. w. P. Reasons, Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER, No. l22, R. A. M,-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome
 J. M. Gibson, H. P. c. A. Berry, Secy. ZEDEkIAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. & s. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting compan- ions welcome. T. B. WEAVER, T. l. M. R. N. BENSON, Recorder. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 520, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Brignac, W. M. MRS. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y. HUTTlG LODGE No. 348 1. O. O. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eve hing. All brethern cordially invited.
 H. c. Bedford, N G. Harlan Sehon, Seey.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66, meets every Monday night at z:30 clock Visitors are invited.
 Mrs. Wilkie Frost, N. G. Mrs. Murray Maroney, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. All W. O. w. meets every firstand third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome.
 Lester Malone, c. c. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45. w. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:50 o'clock Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. E. 5. Etheridge. Guardian. Mrs. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-08

liable even in the hands of trained workman and is sometimes mislead- ing when used by the inexperienced person. It is so simple and mex pensive, however, that every farmer should test his soil Then if there is any doubt about it a sample may be sent to the Department of Agronomy of the Agricultural Experiment Sta ton at Fayetteville where 1t will be tested free of charge.
 Form of Lime To Use.
 If it is desired to grow clover or alfalfa on soil that has been found to be acid, lime in some form must be used to correct the acidity or the attempt to get a stand is almost cer- tain to be a failure. Lime may be applied as ground limestone, ground shells, ground burned lime, slacked lime. or wood ashes. The safest and usually the cheapest form of lime to use is ground limestone or ground shells. An unlimited amount of such material could be used without in- jury: whereas if an excessive amount of burned or slacked lime or wood ashes is used, the crop may be in- jured and much humus destroyed in the soil However, If the burned or slacked lime is used in moderate quantities (not to exceed 1,500 pounds per acre) no injury will result. In most cases it will be found more sat isfactory to use the ground limestone, because it is cheaper, less unpleas- ant to handle, and is safer.
 Ground limestone should be applied at the rate of about two tons per acre. If very large proportion of the material consists of coarse partf- cles from one-eighth to one-fourth inch in diameter a larger quantity should be used. The finer the rock is ground the more quickly it becomes available, but the finer grinding adds materially to the cost of production; hence in many cases, it is cheaper to use three or four tons of the coarse material rather than two tons of fine ly ground rock. In no case, however,
  which contains particles larger than one-fourth inch and a large propor ton of all limestone used should con. sist of fine powder.
 Ground limestone may be spread with special lime distributors, many styles of which are on the market. or 1t may be spread from wagon with shovels. In case the latter method Is used care should be taken to insure an even distribution, otherwise the crop will not be uniform. It should be spread on plowed ground and eith- CT disked or narrowed in. Lime should never be plowed under as that buries it too deeply to be of benefit to the germinating seed which needs it most
 Ground limestone should always be purchased in carload lots. In case one farmer is unable to use so much, several should combine in order to get the beneft of the lower freight rates.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-08
Quality Higher Than Price

In this era of high prices the above is daring state ment to make, but we are fully prepared to make good on it.
 Our superb line of SHOES for MEN carries exactly the qualities that every man values above price.
 Our splendid line of SHOES for WOMEN have all the same qualities. These shoes are the peers of any now on the market. Wear them once--youll keep right on.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-08

and 325 from potatoes. The United States soldiers food ration is about A. 200 calories per day. In throwing away three pounds of rice there are wasted 4,S90 food calories. The lesson should be quite obvious"
The Huttig news., 1917-09-08
RAISE LEGUME HAY; ARMY NEEDS GRAIN
Glover and Alfalfa Should Be Raised For Stock-Grain Is Needed For Human Food.
By D. F. Hungerford, Assistant Agron-
 omist University of Arkansas.

Live stock growers in Arkansas are becoming more interested in the clo- vers and alfalfa because the demand for grain as human food has so in- creased the price that live stock men must rely upon legume hay largely to take the place of grain in feeding their animals.
 Those who attempt to raise these legumes should remember that ai' falfa and most of the common clov- CTS require a soil that is well sup piled with lime to insure their best development. Soil acidity, which means the absence of lime from 9. soil, is especially injurious to alfalfa and sweet clover. Neither Of these crops appear to be able to resist, per manently, even slight degree oi acidity. Red clover is nearly as sen sitive to an acid condition as alfalfa White, also crimson and burr clover are slightly more resistant, but Will not do we'll on soils that have even a medium acidity. Japan clover or lespedeza appears to be the most re- sistant of all the clovers to acid con- dition; but even though it will grow to limited extent on very acid soils, it does much better on soils contain ing lime.
 How To Determine If Your Soil
 Needs Lime.
 The simplest method of determin- ing if a soil needs lime is to test 1t with litmus paper. Litmus paper can be secured at most drug stores. It comes in two colors-red and blue. The blue is used for the test. Much of the litmus paper carried by drug gists is of an inferior quality and is not sufficiently sensitive for the test. That which is put up in small vials by Squibble and by Merck & Go. has been found to be satisfactory.
 To make the test in the field time is selected after a rain when the soil is moist. A ball of moist soil Is broken apart, strip of the blue lit mus paper inserted, and the soil pressed together again. After five CT ten minutes the paper is taken out and if it has turned pink the soil is acid. Tests should be made in sew eral parts of field that is being examined to eliminate errors. The litmus paper test is not absolutely re-
The Huttig news., 1917-09-08
Summer Wear
For Men :. For Women
 For Children

For summer comfort nothing can compare with the Union Suit. We have large stock in all grades and prices we will be please to show you.
 Our line of Cool, Comfortable Shirts and Waists are just what you need and they sell at prices to suit the pocketbook of all.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-08
Statistical Notes.

Formosa contains 10000 goats.
 United States has 450 auto fac tories.
 Japan last year paid $54, ,S35,- GOO for fertilizers.
 Chile has GOA miles of gov ernment-owned railways.
 Youngstown, O., is to have S250,000 art museum.
 Philadelphia is to have a new $50,000 hospital for children. Denmark in 1916 sent Germany 2S,5O0 tons of pork and lard.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
% de Diciembre de 1917.

nos marinerOs eran los acompanan-
ties. No habia espacio para mas en- la
cubierta inferior de estribor, cerca de
la proa, donde, para evitar a los de-
mas ell desagradable espectaculo, Sc
verified sicmpre ESTABLISHMENTS, la
triste ceremonial a las nueve de la no
che. Para oficiales o so1dados, ami
Cos o adversarios, Sc emplea siempre
ell mismo ceremonial, excepto que los
cuerpos de los enemigos no son CO.
locados bajo la bandera.
FL barco acorta su Marcia, Sc abre
una pequeha puerta cerca de la super
ficie del aqua, el sacerdote reza Ell
ultimo response y Sc escucha un sill
bato, que parece e1 simbolo de la MI
sica marcial con que son enterrados
todos los soldados. Sc levanta el ex-
tremo de la tabla sobre la que Ell cuer-
po descansa y este cae al mar.--....
Los Expenditures Sc alejan silen-
ciosos: no hay flores, nj mdsicas, nj
salvas de canon, nj lagrimas. Y los
muertos ouedan lejos de aquellos a
quienes lutheran querido yer antes
de MORN.
A la noche siguiente de la escena
que acabo de r%elatar, a las nueve en-
punto, yo me situe en- la cubierta su-
perior, al aldo de I'm bote que Sc CO.
lumpiaba precisamente sobre el sitio
en- que Ell sepelio habia de v%erificarse.
Y cuando son6 Ell silbato, dele caer
a%lgunas rosas sobre las olas que Sc
cerraban sobre aque1los por los que
lloraran tantas mujeres.
Rosalia Slaughter MORTON
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
AMERICA.

tan unidas intimamente con Francia,
y unidas por lazo de sangre que el
tempo no podra destruir nunca.
A continuation tomo la palabra ell
diputado Guerrier, quien en- pocas pa
labras manifesto la convenience que
eXiste de que los lazos que unen a la
gran republica franecsa con las her
manas de America, Sc estrechen mas
para convenience y provecho mutuo.
Por ultimo, M. Estephen Pichon
hizo uso de la palabra, pr%onunciando
ell d~iscurso mas brillante de toda la
fiesta, pues pasando sin que nadie Sc
diera cuenta, del punto cultural al e.
conomico, y de este al politico, ma
nifesto que Ell entusiasmo que demos
trarOn los representatives de las repu-
blicas latinoamericanas, demuestra la
solidaridad fraternal que existe entire
los pueblos l%atinos; y, por tai causa,
10 mas convenience es que todas las
n~aciones de la misma raza esten uni
das a la bora del peligro, que es 10
que ordena la voz de la propia con-
c~iencia.
Isl cuando nuestra existencia esta
amenazada de muerte, todos o uni
mos, al triunfar, esta union sera in
destructible y no habra poder huma-
no que pueda atentar contra su SUI
northumberland M. Pichon.
Estas palabras fueron recibidas col
una saliva de aplausos de todos los
concurrentes a la ceremonial.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
UN BALE DEL CLUB JUVEN-
TUD Y REFORMA
SERA MUY LUCIDO

Para Ell dia 81 de este mes, el ulti-
mo del aho, Ell progresista club que
preside el activisimo senior Don Ro-
berto S. Silva, dara I'm gran bale, tai
vez Ell mas fastuoso de cuantos han
tenido lugar en- Ell aho en- dicho club,
pues con el cierra su brillante periodic
presidential ell senior Silva.
va han empezado a hacerse los
preparativos de Ia fiesta a que alu-
dimos y como es Ell senior Silva quien
ha puesto SUI particular empeno en-
que sea brillante ell festival, sin du-
da que este sera Ell que cierre con
broche de orc las festividades que ha
dado la agrupaci6n y que Sc han ca
racterizado por eli exquisite gusto de
los or~ganizadores.
Habra necesidad, nos aseguran al
gunas personals, de reducir ell hume
70 de boletos de esta fiesta, por 10
que aconsejamos a nuestros lectores
que Sc provean anticipadamente de
dichos boletos.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23

FL dia 4 de diciembre del aho &C
tua1. en- Ia Sorbona de Paris, Sc cele-
bro la Inauguration de Ia segunda Sc
mana dedicada a Ia America Latina,
habiendo concurrido a Ia fiesta los
representatives de veinte n%aciones la
tinoamericanas.
NJ. Lucien Poincare, rector de la
Academia. pronunci6 I'm b%rillante dis
curse. diciendo que la utilidad de es-
tas reuniones csta probada por ell Gre
ciente entusiasmo que reina cada vez
por asistir a elias,
En- seguida hablo M. Francois Am
brosi, quien hizo la apologize de las
que las ~republicas hermanas que Sc
%encuentran del lado del Atlantico, es-