davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
Mckenzie Not Among
Favored Counties
State Sold Seed Bonds to Minneapolis
Trust Company-Some Counties
Pay 8 md Z Per Cent.

Bismarck. n. D.. April s.-Com-
missioner of Agriculture and Labor
John M. Hagan on Monday sold $780,
900 worth of Mckenzie seed and feed
bonds and an issue of $4,000 for OIL
YER county to the Minneapolis Trust
company. A $4,000 issue of Adams
county bonds. advertised t. be sold
on the same date, were held over until
next Monday. when $4,000 worth
of bonds for Slope county also have
been advertised This will complete
the sale Of county bonds under the
amended seed and feed act. The COM
mission Of agriculture has disposed
Of between three and four million
dollars worth OF bonds, OF which the
state board Of university and school
lands has purchased approximately a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
EARLY SEEDING HELPS
FARM LABOR PROBLEM
Seeding Operations Are About Two
Weeks, Earlier That the Average
for North Dakota.

seeding Operations Are About Two
Weeks, Earlier That the Average
for North Dakota.
Seeding operations IN North Dakota
are advancing rapidly in all sections
Of the state, according to reports.
The seeding operations are about
two weeks earlier than the average
for North Dakota and while some
farmers hesitate about putting their
iced in the ground SO early. others
are confident they will get the best
results by SO doing.
Rain the latter part Of last week
in the western part of the state was
particularly beneficial to that section
and served to help the situation ma.
terially.
With the early seeding operations
the labor situation has been materi-
ally improved. The farmers now
have more time in which to do their
work and do not require as much
help as they would otherwise need.
The early season is also an invalu-
able aid in the matter Of handling
their horses. In the western part of
the state the horses ranged during
the winter and are not in good con-
dition for work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
DOYLE CHOICE
OF DEMOCRATS
FOR GOVERNOR
Democratic State Central
COMMITTEES Select Guber-
material Candidate. I

Fargo. N. D., April 3.-United States
Marshall s. j. Doyle Of Fargo yester-
day. was unanimously endorsed as the
democratic candidate for. governor at
a conference held here by the demo-
cratic state central committee after
two ballots had been taken and speak
ers had urged the joining together Of
republicans in the state, opposed to
Non-Partisan league principles and
the democrats so that a solid front
would be presented against the Nom
Partisan league in the coming cam
paign. The Non-Partisan league con-
trolls the republican state central com
mittee.
No action wasstaken on other state
consisting Of one ma from each judi
cial district to select and recommend
candidates and secure petitions for
them to get on the primary ballot.
While thanking the conference,
Doyle ANNOUNCED he could MOI give q
DEFINITE answer of acceptance or re-
lection until later, or until he ascer
tanned II the endorsement of the dem:
ocrats Of the state would be forth
coming.
G. j.. Fisk Of Minot, Senator W. E
Purcell, wahpeton, F. o. Helstrom
Of Bismarck. j. N. Kelly Of Grand
Forks, and T. D.. Casey of Dickinson
were mentioned as possible candidates
on the first ballot.
The National Non Partisan league
was branded as a menace to the state
and nation and its leaders and mem.
bers were denounced as traitors by
several speakers.
With ono or two exceptions the
speakers all urged the consolidation Of
foroes and the dropping Of party line.
D. that the democrats and 'that Gle.
mont Of other parties which Stands fol
A~mericanism may unite in a common
cause"
Loyalty, the speakers declared, wa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03

declares that the answer to the ques-.
ton is not through any system Of
spies and land wireless. but that the
data is derived from observations taxi
en- by submarines.
The important point for the Ger
mans, he say Is to know the wealth
er conditions OF the northwest coast.
of Ireland and he thinks that q sub.
marine working at that place 10 de-,
tailed to lend weather. reports to Ger
many by relays through the wireless
apparatus working around the British
Isles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
Take, Stacker
To Military camp
George p. McCulIcy Neglected to Re.
IN His QUESTIONABLE and Was
Arrested.

Dickinson, N. D., April 3.-George
p. McCulley of Spearfish. Okla, WHO
neglected to return his QUESTIONABLE
to the district board there with which
he was registered. has been taken to
Camp Dodge by Sheriff T. N. Har-
tung.y En- route home from Camp
Dodge, Sherigi Hartung expects to
stop at Bemidji, Minn..s to pick up
Dwight Crowell, who is wanted here
on a complaint made by Miss Eva
Hoffman Of South Dickinson. Crowell
is alec wanted al Devils Lake, but 1t
Is thought the local charge will have
original right of way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
Land Sale. Ordered
IN Kidder and Nelson

bismarck. N. D.. April 3.-The
state board Of university and school
lands met this afternoon and ordered
sales Of lands in Kidder and Nelson.
counties. This will be the hrst, sale
held. in Ktdder county. whore there is
q large amount Of university and,
school land, appraised from $40 to
S45 the acre, The Kidder. county
soil il among the best in central
North Dakota and lively. bidding II
anticipated at the sale. which viii be
held within sixty days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
KENMARE NOTORIOUS
CHARACTER TO PEN
Supreme Court Dismisses Appeal Of
Jennie. Ogg, Sentenced to Two
Years Mt bismarck.

Kenmare, N. 3D.. April 2.-The state
supreme court has dismissed the APP
peal of Jennie Ogg, convicted at the
February, 19l7, term Of the district
court on a second charge Of blind
pigging ad sentenced to two years in
the state ~penitentiary.
Jennie's bondsmen will be notified
and ordered to produce her to the
sheriff, who will take her to Bis
marck to join the three other women
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
SUBS HELP

London, April SLOW do the Ger
mans obtain the accurate knowledge,
which they are known to possess, Of
weather conditions in England, is
often asked here. This knowledge is
essential for them in their air raids;
and captured documents show that
their meteorological reports are fairly
publication of weather. data Of FORE
casts is permitted in English newspa-
pers.
An English meteorological expert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
Northwestern NeUs

the only issue confronting the voters
Of the county today.
I. ID. Casey Of Dickinson. attacked
the league bitterly in talk declaring
that "the league was a friend OF the
kaiser by doing his work of pitting
class against class in this country
Resolution endorsing President Viii
son, and his administration and pledg-
ing loyalty to the president, the nation
and confidence in the boys over
there" were adopted. f,J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
Steel Coaches Save
Montana Passengers

Missoula, Mont. April s.-Only the
all-steel construction of the coaches
saved passengers on the Olympian,,
the crack train of. the Chicago. Mil
waukee and St. Paul from disaster in
a derailment near Kyle. Ida, west of
Missoula. yesterday. The electric To-
connective and coaches we're de-
rallied, but no one was injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03

million at 4 per cent. Other bonds
have sold up to Z per cent with a pre-
MUM.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
JUAREz IS PORT
 OF MISSING MEN

JUAREZ MEXICO, Sept. l2.-Thls is the port of missing men. Many Am ericans have crossed the Shaky, wood- en bridge to this little abode town who have never been seen nor heard of again. The files of the United Stat -es Consulate here are filled with let ters from mothers, wives and other relatives asking for information about men who have disappeared somewhere in Mexico.
 Many were killed fighting with the various revolutionary forces during the six years war. Others were mur- dered for their money on the Calle Diablo Street of the Devil or were killed by bandits who rove over the country enforcing the law of the six shooter. Still others are living out their lives in some mountain settle ment under assumed names, often with native families.
 Tom Kingbury's name was the lat est addition to the long list of those
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12

men missing in Meexico." Kingsbury was foreman for the Palomas Land and Cattle Company, of Los Angeles. He left for an inspection of the cat tie ranches west of here and has not been heard from since. Mexicans here whisper of fued existing between the PalomaS cowboys and Jose Ynez Salazar's band of outlaws.
 Salazar was killed at the headquart -ers ranch of the Palomas Company. That was where Kingsbury disappear ed year later.
 For months the body of an Ameri- can swayed in the wind suspended from a telegraph pole at Rancheria, south of here. He was caught dyna- hitting bridges ard hanged by the fed eral railroad guards. He was never identified. Many Americans are known to have been executed in the cemetary on the hill. Few were given an opportunity to notify their relat- ives.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
np,,NOIrENT TAX ROLL REAL AND PEKSoN4l. rnol M ' sE'iNo, nL n,'i srw.RD ALASKA FOR THE YEAR lS7

D I'VU Bownel Homestead oorror of the D C. 0pcCp1pT1ON Comms the southeast corner o ' ~ no 1 Claim II & Survey 7O3 thence West along the SoO' w . said Homestead 800 feet to the west ~ ine e M C;+v of Seward Alaska thence North along Sno oo""U eu ~ @ cold Rowne Homestead Claim thence east to 'h c U" '" d PwneI Homestead feet thence South along W ;a .st line of said Homestead Clam to the P " 2Sla nor O less.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12

Clifford Moody, of Fairbanks, was alleged to have failed to return his questionaire, and he was listed as delinquent. When it was received it was discovered that it was made out in France, where he was corporal in the 1l6th Engineers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
United States of America, Territory of Alaska,
 Tt>;rd Diyicinn


 milan H. Reed municipal clerk of the Town of Seward Territory ot roll ol of Third Division Territory of AasKa ~ @ taxes became denoen November 9 and second delinquent taxes ry and Ninety Four Gents Soo94 that the
 amount penalty Hundred Eighty five Dollars and Eighty four of interest One Hundred lweNe Dollars and Sixty Eight $26 the agae amount o the whole taxes penalty Sixty One Hundred Fourteen and For Six Gents ($6,ll446)
 Ic..,, (Spned) H.. Reed
 N Municipal Clerk. First Pub Sept, D 1918. Ii Last 26r 1918
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12

Read the Gateway.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26

seen. The model is numbered l796 and was constructed by Willis R. Wilson, a IA year old fad, who works on the Tippeca- noe Rice Ranch and because of his genius and the fact that the. little fellow is fatherless and has the true metal of manhood in his make up. I'm suggesting that he continue to apply himself and
 go on up."
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26

A good rain fell in this part of the country last Thursday morning and helped everything.
 The musicale at John DeWitts last Saturday night was very enjoyable affair. A large number of guests were present.
 R. L. Block of Wynne, was a guest at Cloverdale Farm las- Monday and Tuesday.
 There has been organized a debating society at White Hall school house, to meet every Fri day afternoon. The debate last Friday was, which is the most valuable at the present time, the locomotive or the cotton gin, with Milburn Holmes and Carrie Smith for the locomotive and Leland Dupree and Elinor Hay for the cotton gin. but there was tie. N. ". and Taudy Fowler and Mr. Gillian were the judges. Beautiful music added to the enjoyment of the occasion.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
Among the Rice Farmers

A company was incorporated at Wheatley. Ark. on July 18th, with capital stock of 10,000, to be known as The Wheatley Stock Improvement Company, for the purpose of buying, sell ing and propogating thorough bred live stock. This company has operated this year as a part nership under the name. of Wheatley Horse Improvement Company and are the owners of the fine Coach Horse. Winnabego No. 5973 and the fine big Tenn essee Jack, Edd Carmack No. .7613. The officers of the new company are: President, c. W. Gunner; Vice-President, T. G. McCorkle; Sec'y and Treas. Elmo R. Moss. A. BuchhoIz. R c. Buchholz, H. A. Foster anc Ben Sorrells.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
GAINED TWICE AS
 / MUCH AS HE LOST
"I feel 20 Years Younger Than l Did When ! Took Fly First Dose of Tam lac," Says A. L.
 H0Ckho.zer.

I've not only gained back the fifteen pounds had lost, but am fifteen pounds heavier than I was before I started to lose weight, and feel all of twenty years younger than when l took my first dose of Tanlac," said A. L. Hockholzer (pronounced Hoholzer), an expert machlnist of Columbus, Miss, some time ago.
 T had stomach troubles and rheumatism for mighty long time, and my troubles pulled me down until 1 would have to lay off for week or two at time. Every time went back to work, 1t was the same way. 1 would have to quit again. l got so weak 1 couldn't lift ten pounds, and fell off fifteen pounds in weight. Nothing I ate agreed with me and 1 was so nervous and restless that 1 couldn't t sleep at night. Nothing I took did me any good. Unless person suffers like I did, they can't realize how glad am to have my health back again. started taking Tanlac and begun to pick up right away. It seemed like my food tasted different, and everything l ate built me up until I gained back all lost and fifteen pounds more. My strength has come back to me, until I can lift two hundred and fifty pounds more. without a bit of trouble. Of course 1 recommend TanIac be- cause it sure helped me"
 Tanlac is sold in Brinkley ex- clusively by M. B. Converse and by one established agency in every townS
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
Hilseman---White Hall

Mir. and Mrs. N. w. Fowler entertained with a musicale last Tuesday night, in honor of friends who are visiting them.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Cole had as their guests last Satur- day night. MT, and Mrs. Clint Coon of Hunter.
 Mrs. John Taylor visited friends at BullviIie last Wednes- day afternoon.
 Mrs. CIem Holmes and chilt dren. motored to DeView last Sunday and spent the day with friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
Brinkley ColOred Speaker
 al Newport.

At big celebration occasioned by the departure of 100 colored selected soldiers at Newport. Rev. $. s. Odom, pastor of the colored 1st Baptist church of this city, delivered the address and it is said made a big hit. Odom is a gifted orator and leader of his people.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
Few Non-Ita'ian Popes|

A majority of the popes ha' Italians, but there is no Hsliaa itation. Pope Clement Il, fof el was a Saxon German, wil0S| name was Suidger ClemeM N Frenchman named Leo Grosi V was a Frenchman named 2 Clement VI was another ffs3 named Pierre Roger; AleSa1 was a Spaniard, named Borga] tux II was a Frenchman ana
 III was a Spaniard named b1
 was uncle to Alexander Vl
 a few examples of non-itaiiaa
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
OPTIONAL LOCALS

FOR R
 bed room
 7D-Men to clear land, MISS acre or $2.00 per day. visiting rec croppers and renters. ADr. Mclduces bale an acre. Big moiws tco right people Have new l. rises all screened.
 Address
 Sam BeIue, General Delivery, Helena, Ark. Tell -m you saw it in the Arua- Rev. Sidney Babcock. of Okla homa. brother to Mrs. J. w. Armstrong and Miss Mary Bab- cock, of this city, will sail Aug: 10th for France to do Y. M. C. A. work there. He has completed the secretarial course at Louis vile. Ky, spending two weeks there Jonesboro Tribune. Old acquaintances here of Sidney Babcock wish him God Speed '' In the big show window at Converse's Drug Store is min erature air plane, which is about the most perfect and nearest to the real plane that I have ever
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
Destruction Wrought by

OeSIFuCtiOn "ioN9"'
 Destructive rats in Brllaia' mated to have destroyed Io0 at about two hundred mlllloa or about five dollars wor'a per head of the population'|
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
Unfortunately.

It is always the person not in tn" predicament who knows what ought 70 have been done.-DickenS.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
Daily Thought.

Where there is no hope there can be no ndeavor.-Samuel Johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

some senator tack en- amendment on
to an appropriation bill. said amend
Iment compelling every man who
weighs 200 pounds or over to wear q
corset.
A pretty girl doesn't need any
brains for the same reas that n
rich nan doesn't have TO work.
Why Is Il that some girls can grow
mustaches without even trying. whilO
some young men use up nineteen
kinds of patent f~uzz-growing dope
without SUGGEST
There are henpecked wives as we'll
as henpecked husbands. For instance.
in some homes the husband gets all
the cantaloupes and the wife gets all
the rinds.
When a roman notices hat the
woman next door has a union suit
drying on the line. a switch OF store
hair drying on the bathroom window
and a pair of white shoes drying on
the back porch. she knows that the
woman next doc Is going down town
that afternoon.
The only difference between Wet
States and Dry States righ. now ~
that in h Dry States they keep the
booze in the safe and throw the money
into the ice box. and in the Wet
States they keep the butter In the safe
and throw h money into the Ice box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
PRACTICE FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
Basketball Team Starts Prac-
tice Monday Under Tutelage
of Miss Burns

The first high school basketball
practice for the boys I've will be held
Monday afternoon. Miss Burns ex-
poets many candidates out. She be-
lieves hat there IS much good bas-
ketbail quality in tho schoo N that
q fast team can be formed.
hudson Hubbard. manager of the
boys quintet. Is experiencing some
dificulty in arranging his schedule. as
military training is s~upplanting sports
IN some of the New Jersey high
schools. but has already arranged
about eight games.
Among the schools he has already
arranged games with are New Bruns-
wick. Harrison, Red Bank and Asbury
Park.
Harold Hanson, a great aid on the
1851 team as center and guard,
will not be able to play on this years
team on account of an accident re-
oeived this summer.
Among last years men remaining
for the team are Captain "Beals'
Westcott, Billy Allen, Dutch
Greiner. Mo" Splitter and Watson
tombstone. Many of the boys who
tried out for last years team but
were unsuccessful are expected out.
Miss Burns on looking over the boys
OF this school asserted that there Is
much spirit In Amboy high, and that
O Ave that Will prove a strong con-
tender for states honors can be turn
ed out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
Lake sseInke says.

Another cinch bet e. that a man
never gives himself any the worst Of Il
when he compares himself with other
people.
Some men are not happy unless
they are skating on thin Ice all year
around.
1t seems to us that 1t must be kind
of embarrassing to go into n small
town and start a new un iertaku,g
business when the town already has
en- undertaken. 1t looks as though
you had hopes that something un-
pleasant would happen to the natives.
Ii was a good thing for the Mormon
church that II wasn't started when
property prices are what they are In
1918. Any man who is trying TO sup
port n wife wonders what a Nor
man wants with two.
The trouble with having enemies Is
that o are liable to let hating them
inerfere with your regular work.
Another damli: Once Upon A Time
there was a mar who had been mar
ried~ten years. and who came homo
at 2 o'clock one morning and explain
ed to the satisfaction of his wife that
he wasn't anywhere he should not
have been.
III a woman looks like forty, guess
her age at twenty-eight and she will
never get dom praising you.
Congress Is so busy buttinq into our
private affairs that we expect to see
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
Trapshootlng Being Doomed
As An Aid to Red Cross

Red Cross Trapshooting Matches
are now being held by gun clubs every
where, and are doing much to keep
clay target shooting in the lfmelight
as the Patriotic Sport Considerable
impetus has been given to these Red
Cross trapshooting matches by the ac-
ton of the National Red Cross Trophy
Committee offering the Red Cross
Athletic Medal as a prize for trap
shooting events
The first big trapshooting event to
be held with the sanction of the Ma
tional Red Cross was the East and
West team race at the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap in Chicago early in Au-
gust, which the West won by the mar
gin of two targets in 500.
In this event great interest was man.
ifested. due to the fact that the trap
shooting supremacy of the East YER
sus the West had long been a mooted
question. and this was reflected in the
keen. though sportsmanlike. rivalry
which characterized the match.
A number of Chicago society ladies'
acted as tag" sellers. while the pri-
vtlege of r~efereeing n scoring on
the different traps was auett9Hed of 70
the highest bidder. Then pools were
made on the different entries. and the
winner turned his share over to the
Red Cross as his contribution to the
fund. In this manner. together with
q special Red Cross novelty event
which ran during the week. about
$4,000 was raised for the Red Cross.
Since Ralph L. SPOTS. OF New York.
the 1917 New York Athletic Club
Amateur Champion of America. has
been appointed a member of the Red
Cross Trophy Committee and has in
charge the distribution OF the Red
Cross Trapshooting Trophies. add
tional interest In Red Cross events
has been manifested by gun clubs
everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
Miss Bjustedt Scores In
Doubles and Mixed Matches

= Placing their shots with skill and
taking every advantage OF their OPP
'ponents' mistakes, Mrs. Stuart Green
and Mrs. Louis Gouverneur Morris
moved into the final of the New Jer-
sey State women's championship
doubles yesterday by defeating Mrs
David C. Mills and Miss Edith Handy
on the courts OF the Orange Lawn
Club at Mountain Station, ".
j.
The victory gave the winners the
right to meet Miss Molla Bturstedt.
the famous Norwegian, and Mrs,
Spencer Fullerton Weaver in the final
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Bjurstedt. paired with Julian
S. Myrick. defeated Miss Zinderstein
and J. s. o'Boyle-in the-openins
round BY the score of s-3. 6-z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

Football may we'll be divided into
-four fundamentals, which must be
thoroughly learned before the fine
points of the game are taken up.
A team might know scores of plays
of all kinds. yet IL II fell down IN
one or two of the fundamentals the
plays would not save II from defeat
against any team we'll versed IN the
fundamentals.
The fundamentals may be divided
into blocking. tackling, Interference
and skill and accuracy in retrieving
and passing the ball.
Blocking Is not one of the brilliant
spectacles of football. A man may
save a game by blocking skilfully at
the right time or he may be instru-
mental In helping his team score win
ming points. out he is not the one
who gets the hand in the stands.
The good blocker Is essential be-
cause he keeps tackiers away from