davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-11
First Contingent of Future
Officers of War Army Re-
ceived Orders to Leave.
SPECIAL A
4. IS
Band, Militia and Citizens
Will Escort Them to De-
pot in Big Tribute.

Tho following 80 men. seventeen
residents Of Grand Forks, many stu
dents at the university and law
school, received ofncial orders to leave
at once to attend the officers train
ing school at Fort Smelling and the
majority Of them will leave the city
this evening:
Paul Goodman, Victor Gels. Myron
BACON, H. G. Owen. c.. Chidlaw.
Lawrence Kennedy. MI. Snitzler,
Clarence Hassell, F. F. Burchard,
William Halleen, John B. Cooley,
Herman K%neupfer. Ransom Barnes,
Eugene Randall. James Culliton. J. r.
Murphy and Charles Lougin, all of
Grand Forks: Herbert A. Metzer Of
williston. nov visiting at Lidgerwood.
N. D.; Duane sarles Of Hillsboro: P.
Bates Of Larimore; Fred Mann of
Devils Lake, William Boyce Of Ken
mare, Hoyt Lynch of Lidgerwood.
Vine Lord Of Cando, Edward Patter-
son. Of wahpeton, Frank T. Allen of
Lisbon. George McClintock Of Rugby,
Henry Gotham of La Moure. g. E.
Ftngerson Of Hillsboro, Frank vora-
chek of Conway, James Stephenson
of Crosby. Mimi, and Joseph Boyd Of
libertyville. Ill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

'~''J 80 D~~|
Mrs. Flora Wing of Rutland is the
guest OF her daughter Miss Flora
Wing.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Percy of Grove street Sun
day morning.
Miss Amy Harbour, register at the
probate office, has recovered from
ten days illness.
Misses Mollie Rogan, Mollie Rock
wood of New York city visited their
aunt Nellie Cummings Wednesday.
The condition of Charles c. KIM
ball, who Is confined to the house by
Illness, shows no material change.
Ladies of Gage street circle No. 3
will meet at the Methodist church on
Friday afternoon to tie comfortables.
Carlyle Blackwell and Ethel Clay
ton in Broken Chains Brady
Made World feature at Harte Theatre
today. Adv.
The Board OF Directors of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will hold its monthly meeting tomor-
row night at eight o'clock.
At regular meeting of the Grange
last week, 162 degrees were conferred
upon class of candidates, they will
be initiated in 364 degrees, next week
when refreshments will be served.
The February social at the Y. NJ.
c. A. will be held the evening Of
Washington's Birthday, the 22nd.
This affair Is for senior and inter
mediate members, ladies and friends
The evening winds up with two hours
of dancing
w. l.. Gokay is exhibiting in his
window panorama picture of the $50
Vermont boys who attended the Old
err Boys Conference in Burlington in
January. There were ten delegates
from Bennington and North Benning
ton, Y. NJ. G. A. and churches.
Auditors E. d. yelling and II. D.
Fillmore are at work on the accounts
of the town in preparation for the ann
ual meeting on March 6. Auditor Ar
thur E. HOLSTER is unable to assist
this year because of Illness. The work
will not be completed before the last
OF the week.
The check list has been posted for
the annual town meeting on Tuesday,
March g. The list when the correc-
tons have been made will contain
few more than twenty-six hundred
names. The board OF civil authority
will meet on February 10 to make cor
rections and will hold its last meet.
!, ing for that purpose on the Saturday
before election, March 3. Town
Clerk E, A. Booth estimates that the
list will show an Increase of about flf-
ty votes over the list used last year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-12
ALL FOR
sec

Books to called be for
at pattern department
Twelve consecutive
numbers Of The Der
signer, copy of cur
rent issue Standard
Quarterly containing
certificate good for l5c
in the purchase Of any
Standard Pattern p Sse
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-12
The Drydale Store
Continuation Of The Sales of February Specials

The Sale of Linen Table Damasks and Napkins
The Sale of Sheetings and Pillow Cottons
The Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases
The Sale of Evening and Dance Frocks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-12
Her Contribution.

Her Contribution.
"He owes his success to his wife,"
"That SOP"
eyes. Scarcely day goes by but
she keeps him from making a fool Of
himself in one way or another. DE
roit Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-12
Clearance
Sale of Dress, Skirt and Waist Lengths !!

Our stock taking activities have
brought to the surface a goodly lot
of rather short lengths among the
Wool and Silk Fabrics. Lengths Of
2 l.2 to s yards that are splendidly
adapted for home and other dress
makers = practical useable lengths.
To trim stocks into ship-shape con-
dition, we've arranged all these ends
on counters, plainly ticketed, at
, the numerous people intent on RE-
II COST OF LIVING. #FsAl
.Ends-often times you may
9Th at a very short price
,aH f0Jox,'c octro1 v,,orL Of xyoL,oc
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Cotton pickers. Jaquay,
Casa Rey hotel, evenings. 3-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps us fit.

Just as coal when it burns, leaves
behind certain amount of incom-
Ibustible material in the form of ashes,
SO the food and drink taken day aft
er day leaves in the alimentary ca
nal certain amount of indigestible
material, which if not completely
eliminated from the system each day,
tecomes food for the millions of bac-
terra which infest the bowels. From
this mass of leftover waste, toxins
and ptomain-like poisons are formed
and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it to wash out
of the thirty feet of bowels the pre-
vious days accumulation of poisons
and toxins and to keep the entire ali
laentary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS AT LOCAL
PLAYHOUSES TONIGHT
At the L. & S. Tonight.

The path of the scenario writer may
be a difficult one, but, having once
made a success, man who can write
photoplays, need not worry about the
butchers bill.
Philip Lonergan, author of "The Pill
lory," of the Pathe Gold Rooster play,
produced by Thanhouser, starring
Florence La Badie which is to be
shown at the l.. & S. theatre tonight,
has been a scenario writer for sew
cral years, and more than 200 Of his
plays have been produced.
Mr.. Lonergan's best work has been
done in the five-reelers that are now
being released by Thanhouser through
Pathe. These include Florence La Ba-
dies features, "The Fugitive" Saint,
Devil and Woman" and "The Pillory."
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15
AZ the Palace Tonight.

Roscoe Arbuckle, the famous mo-
tion picture comedian, will be seen
tonight at the Palace theatre in He
Did and He Didn't
Mae Murray, the beautiful Lasky
star, will be seen at the Palace the
atre tonight, in THE Dream Girl" a
thrilling, whimsical story that has to
do with little child of the clums,
who believing her dissolute father
killed, runs away from her tenement
home. In an ash barrel she has found
4 dilapidated volume of King Arthur
and His Knights of the Round Table
and her romantic brain pictures Sir
Galahad coming to rescue her.
Lured by the dance music from the
house next to the orphanage where
fancy dress ball is being held, she
climbs over the wall and there in
the garden comes face to face with
her knight
How she is taken from the orphan
age, saves her sweetheart's sister from
the clutches of an unscrupulous crook,
again encounters her father and even
tually is united with the man she loves,
is brought about by series of un-
usual incidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15
ENTERTAINING TRAMPS.

An Allentown, Pa, farmer makes practice of Civ
ing traps lodging in his barn. He has entertained 595
wayfarers so far this year. He provides fireplace out
under the trees where in they cook meals and
he often lends them -four SALT pepper and other neces
saries. This gentleman, Henry Heft by name is surely
double starred in the hoboes Baedeker.
Mr.. Heft is not the only The majority of peo-
pie feed tramps from of fear from dislike to
seem stngy There others that really like sitting
down with good fat tramp, and seeing him surround his
handout 1t gives them chance to ask questions about
tramp fe and they enjoy delivering viruous lectures
the evil Of vagrant ways Wandering Willies listen to
much admonton-provided the ham sandwich is proper
Iy seasoned.
Whether tramps best reclaimed by moral lectures
or by setting the dog them is fair question for de-
bate Their narrations sound ptful. That is part of
the business The dog method at least makes tramp life
less aurng If consistently followed it would lead some
of them adopt occupations less open to public
The woodpile is the final and most conclusive test
tramp who will take hold and and split half cord of
wood has something in him yet: The housewife might
well listen to his story and offer him advice.
But the majority offered this distressing alternative
find the saw and in deplorable condition and the
weather conditions unfavorable They should be permit
ted to move dinnerless. The tramp fare be-
comes precariou the attractive settled occupations
will become.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15
FEAR OF STARVATION"
TREATED AS DISEASE
(By United Press)

Amsterdam, Feb. Is (By mail)-
An article is being widely printed in
Germany dealing with the control of
new "war disease" that German
doctors have to combat. Having met
and defeated the old war diseases
cholera, typhus, spotted fever and
smallpox-they now face "psycholog-
ical starvation"
"Tnis disease" says the article, ''is
of a much more difficult character
as it is mental and is quickly spread
from one sufferer to another. It is
found, strangely enough, in peace
full countrysides where wars alarms
have not penetrated.
at is first fear of starvation and
out of this fear rises a sodt of psy-
Geological hunger. This confusion OF
ideas is sometimes exciting, some
times crippling, and robs one of cour-
age and sense.
Fear of starving will cause many
to make luxurious use of available
supplies to use all sorts of tricks il
order to attempt to cover themselves
with a reserve layer of fat for times
CT still greater scarcity.
'In thousands of letters, mostly
written by women, the writers speal
of nothing else but the fear of ulti-
mate starvation"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15
"Save the Babies"

These are authentic quotations from
the pamphlet on babies by DR.. L. En-
NETT Holt of Columbia and DR.. Hen
ry L. X. Shaw of Union university:
Concerning the summer care of
breast-fed babies. Breast milk is the
best milk for the summer. Breasted
tabies seldom have severe diarrhoea.
If they vomit or have acute indiges-
ton it is usually because they have
been fed too much or too often, or
tecause the mother is so sick or tired
out that her milk is poor. In very
fot weather the baby should nurse
very often. Feed him only about once
every four hours, but give him cooled,
coiled water freely between the nur-
sings.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15
At the l.. & S. Tomorrow.

There are thrills galore in the fifth
episode of the serial supreme, ,"Patria.' y
Mrs. Vernon Castle takes part in a
startling aeroplane fight and kills
the pilot of the enemy machine. Mrs.
Castle, playing the double role of Pa
tria Charming and Elaine the dancer,
makes big hit in her acting of the
different moods of the two women.
The added attraction for tomorrow will
be the Chinese drama, "The War OF
the Tongs," acted and produced entire
ly by Chinese. The usual matinee will
commence promptly at 3 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15

Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, 5ackache, rheumatic stiff
ness or have a sour, gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get a quar-
ter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store, and begin prac-
ticing internal sanitation. This will
cost very little, but is sufficinet to
make anyone an enthusiast on the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15
WHATCHAMA COLUMN.
Matches.

The world is cursed today with the
temperamental match.
Formerly the match was a big,
husky silver of wood with head full
Of fire and birthstone. 1t was hair
trigger match. One you could strike
anywhere and get results.
But matches today are different.
Thin. stunted, puny little things. And
so darned particular they have to
be scratched on their own brand of
sandpaper or they won't light. You
just have to coax them all the time.
And their heads fly off on the slight
est provocation. They're no good.
Drat match that has to be wheed-
led into doing its duty anyhow.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15
Barbara Worth Arrivals

William Ely, Mrs. Ely, Mrs. IL. NJ.
McGune, James Tyrand, Lizzie Ty-
rand, G. H. Smith Harold F-eemon,
Mrs. Freemon, J. S. Tona, G. w. ',ih-
son, w. L. Hodges, Los Angeles; l.. G.
Stahl, J. w. Yarney, l.. c. Stahl. Jr.,
Yuma, Ariz.; F. F. Fisk, P:'ier, Utah,
C. c. McWhinney. T. G. Zannman,
Long Beach; Clinton w. Wylic, "a
lexico; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Robinson.
Chicago; A. E. Brown, Frark Reese,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15
subject.

subject.
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing poor
health, while the bowel pores do.
Just as soap and hot water cleanses,
sweetens and freshens the skin, so
hot water and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15

It is pointed out that that s405000O0 in gold bars
that J. P Morgan imported would be nearly half dollar
tIbuaton Our chance at Share hereby offered for
about one-millionth Of mill
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15

Of course if we have war we must be governed by
the high ideals Of pacifcist friends and not fire
the enemy until they have had plenty of time to get under
cover.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15

Anyway, the leak investigation has given would-be
speculators intelligent idea of where they get
at leaks and take advantage of them
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-15

It is claimed the United States is drunk with gold,
but there quite number of bone dry localities in this
neighborhood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-18


FL. was .HL So H@Ho 0.t-#a" q. t...
liquor traffic AS WAS unHa-a
over possible ta'HTa radical reforms
5HaE was me aa5sEIal".#5 Iat... On
go" referendum .t .E.H Iowa NL"a.'
tanH amendment voted upon At'"4as
as mas week ta@ .tE= having EOS. t.54
state 2E I'D -7a Hel=aaaiHa'e @. .-a-
#H1H aa votes AHe#e are ."+ --
0a date with tine returns #Haara .ase
although there IS barely "a GRANGE .3aA
me totals WIFI Poe ab@~.t- b.. me re-
ufe- Efon PIE precincts saieA E"
mann - 10" e"Haaal
me fes@9.lo# -' me aiA"Atza5I tt
#"' mean 'Ha. .i7 ee..'. - g.
#.rHt - t."a- Hr.-e+ .t.= x t"HAt#
.unaaniH@ Of i1a aHti-i5aHoF %@
r. simply L1s5a Iowa where II was pc
fore the advisory vote was taken
prohibition territory ay 'eg .stIEe en-
a"rmeot.. tn other words. tine taEEa-
ia.ura has voted out liquor. but the
proposal r0 iHsor.ga the law i- the
constitution has been turned down av
tine eiec.orate- The saloon may RE-
rru oalT when there rs elected leg
Es.aure whose majority Is favorable
t5 q damp state Thus the liquor iu-
tareet= may be expected yo busy them
selves from now on u sending to the
state assembly men vino are favorable
% their cause.
IF The drEa had won IL was gaazr-
ally conceded that prohibition would
have been made permanent 5u Iowa.
A. would have ended the Hzat %. the
liquor interests FTeel lection cam
vases Of the state showed that sauli-
uon5 was pretty evenly divided on
#He wet and dry question. If anything
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-18

Y
Why de people EMPLOY physician
or seek bis advice when thew have ne
IN nslon of following his instruc-
fLoHs: For example here is case
IN point 4 reader wrote us Ions
letter expressing His great disagpoinf-
Mehf I'm car disap proVal OF exercise
Ter q patient with active tuberculosis
lie went on to describe strenuous
regimen which he had obtained from
q physical culture expert. who is NOT
HaE Ieian, He seemed put CUT be-
cause Wa lad urged absolute rest for
7aSh patients. lie requested q fFank
opinion Of the physical cuIturistfs idea
as ii applies IL case of tHfipfeuf
tuberculosis. We stated that In or~
opinion the physical eulturist's idea
was ulne-tenthe wrong. and for tff-
bereuiosis specially harmful Then
oaeh comes the young man with q
singing rebuka
fou are like an the other Dill
"oFshtpaFs. You can see no good ont
side Of The sacred bounds of v8ur own.
profession. The world however. goes
over your head When peopie need
intelligent and Itfe-saving heIu thev
Gen call on the moss-grown medical
profession, YOU VIII notice "
Answer Yes we notice that tia
med3eal profession is urgently re
4uestet - keep as far as possible
from the lighting lines in Eurape i'm
order that the sick ana injured NAV
nave the advantage Of the nhvsfcal
1aituflsts. the new thought the i'm
z aIaaFa9ie modern systems of healing
An ming hut a plain medical nam f.
--t's7 = e9z9 .,.-4-.gv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-18
T h G u ally
Short Story

after having been admitted 20 he aaf.
because tue enc intimate friend BE-
bad made AT geliege. Harold Barnes.
lived there
Lnfortunately for alden soon after
He had settled "a Chicago as cHWu
was sens % South America oH an m-
portland mission for his finn.
month later letter from as
friend % South America said Vi haze
heard from hey sister. young aEl
eli 70. bat she Is 90 spend taa winter
ia Chicago with q married friend -
mot YET know HE address VIII aaa8
ii later en- DIS I want you % know
sister,
AS Alden boarded the trolley 90
day youpug girl g3t n jus ahaaa "a
Him. The car was id.. So both had
to stand He paid his fare .rom
handful 90. loose coins and taB
blocks farther ou t&e young E.rt
alghfed AS she was passing out &I-
den saw her lean down and pick as
something .rom lae floor quIos
glimpse Of it ~ her hand made h.m
think Of his pocket piece SIT from
bis friend Harold Barnes, and muea
priced 6y Alden
The car stopped and as the Young
stFl alsEhted H8rold suddenly deter
mined TO altEa1 also. follow her aa.
II bis saFmlses we're correct he would
be able 10 reclaim his property
lie followed me young BIZ a5
turned into q Hne residential street
and sow her go mp the steps To
manu- SOME si-HH .'4.ts muse.
tifeh Hd4 s9ll4h TINS lt "aen ms
courage gave ONT ne "alhe1 pass
gae house t7ea returned. RE mus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-18


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go "it N@@ - seaLa 4-s
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90 - y. i'.7l.t =, +>17 O., gnu "as
4ll.lse l4 MA age f. '-l4H Hela 8aA
ian. 81 -. A-7 ecu t.ie
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80 So -l.5r-7,--., ~ 49,. 49,.
ALE E,,-e7sr, - ---rf. -. s---rr,.--. 49,
sfe+a~e M s-,,- EroFr Mr. s,.sl.-t
T.ana Mrs ruFoIrr f}aaesfsr SFrz
F5arr7e~, 5-faefgr. srI ~ r,s--gr-S-..s
ana Mr. t-ragss 1-s.sr ~ rIfr,.-a5z.--.
1-.-
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-, -. q E.--. $3.50
0ebor1 10 W.. o +- stree 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-18

Bump the kaiser altl Liberty
9an5s .e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-18
- IL ERnM HNAnE.

E5 Lee is ROW ON the police force
at Joplin Ed grew up 5u this com
muHry ANA was q fine young man.
Rogers iArz1 Democrat
NOT all % our girls are sewing for
the soldiers. but i can't be said that
me majority Of them are not standing
behind the eelors. The- raf tHar44 af
TIE aE4s stQEer ]. j. q,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-10
Order and Notice for Hearing Final
Account Of Administrator.

Order and Notice for Hearing Final
Account Of Administrators.
State Of North Dakota, County of
Bottineau, SIS. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Jen-
ME Johnston, deceased.
J. ]. Weeks, Administrator, Petitioner
Elizabeth A.. Parker, William Parker.
ander Johnston, Elizabeth A. Parker.
and all others interested in said es-
The State of North Dakota to the Above
TAKE notice.:
That J. J. Weeks, as admlnlstrator
of the estate above mentioned has rem
dered and presented to the Court his
fixed for the settlement thereof, and for
the distribution of the said estate; and
it appearing to the Court that said
estate tT II Is Teady fer En d thtf saIS acco,nt
be brought on before the Court for set l".
ment on the 18th day Of May, 1917, e
10 o'clock A. M. at the office Of the
County Judge in the Court House IN
That upon confirmation n settle
ment Of said inc account the Court
without further notice and at the time
and place above mentioned will proceed
to a distribution and partition of said
estate to all entitled thereto:
That all persons interested IN sald es-
appear at said time and place to show
cause, if any there be, why said &C,
count should not be. settled and said
estate distributed as prayed.
AND 1T is FURTHER orr
That notice Of said hearing be
by service Of this order on all person
interested in said estate by publishing
the same for four successive weeks in
the Bottineau Courant, a newspaper
printed and bl;sled at the city Of Bot
tineau in said County.
Done at the office of the County
Court above mentioned, this 10th day
of April, 1917.
~ the Court,
4-19 6-1O John e. Martin,
Judge of County Court.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-10
THE BARLEY

lNdtIoNdt Cfop Improvement SefVIee.1
In 1915 we raised nearly 229, 00O, 900
bushels on 1000. 900 acres. We did not
fare so we'll in 1916 ON account of the
bad season On seven and one half
million acres we raised 181, 900, 900
bushels. The price OF barley will war
rant a large increase in the acreage
this year. Forty-eight million bushels
of barley were matted and about U.s.
100000 Of that $4,000, 900 was sent
back in the shape Of feed to the farm.
AS an economic problem. it would
seem that the high price Of barley for
mailing would greatly offset any feed
ing-value, II any. lost thereby.
The season for planting barley is
one week late, and therefore, barley
can be put in to advantage up to the
10th Of May. and perhaps the 18th. It
rs generally the best farm practice to
put barley in just ahead Of corn plant.
ing. There is less labor in producing
a field Of barley than a field of corn
and a great deal less risk. II you are
short Of labor on your farm It will q
you to put in some barley.
II you put in all Of your crops and
still have some land idle, both oats
and barley can be sown for hay or
green feed which will be Immensely
valuable this year.