davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14
Love Romance in
This Woman's Heart

Il Bismarck, N. D., Feb. IA state
Official by chance stumbled into a
unique blasted romance during the
past week. Coming up from .Elgin,
he met a well-to-do farmer of that
region, we'll advanced in years. who
disclosed the fact that he was jour-
neying to McClusky to interview a
matron there whom he understood to
have a matrimonial bent. A few
days later the official ran into the FL
ginite on his journey. "She's in the
next coach with her father-go in
and tell me what you think of her."
said the doubtful wooer. The invita-
ton to inspect and report results was
declined. There was an introduction
later, however. Then came q third
meeting, this time with the McClusky
woman and her father. They were
journeying alone. McCluskyward.
where's your husband?" asked the
surprised official. "No husband a
TALL" replied. the lady from McClus-
ky. Land too rough-we no like
that land: we no marry" Nobody
3can tell me anything about the course
iof true love henceforth, said the re-
lator of this sad tale. "Anyone who
doesn't believe tits full of bumps can
go with me and look over that Elgin
country" II .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14
{" Who Will Win
~. This Battle 2"

:. Much Of your comfort depends upon
knowing that your system will perform
Its functions properly.
Your kidneys are the filters of the body.
II they become inactive and fail to elm
mate the waste matter, they are apt to
throw the whole mechanism of the body
out Of order, thus toxic poisons can &C
cumulate in the system and be as deadly
as snake venom.
Besides causing the minor ailments of
rheumatism, sciat;ca, lumbago arid back
ache, neglect of the kidneys Is apt to
develop into more serious diseases, such
as diabetes or stone in the bladder.
Rid the body of toxic poisons clean
the bladder and kidneys and cure the
twinges of rheumatism with An-u-ric
(double strength }.
Anuric was firs~tdiscovered by DR.. Pierce,
and has benefited thousands of sufferers
as we'll as appeased and eliminated the
ravages of the more serious kidney dis,
eases. Now p%rocurable at any good drug
store, or send direct to DR.. v: NJ. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Inst, Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial package. Enclose 10 cents.
II you have rheumatism or kidney
trouble, why not let DR.. NPierce's Anuric
double strength) win the battle?
- v.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14
Creamery
to Open its Doors

Driscoll. N. D.. Feb. 14.-The Dris-
coll Cooperative creamery. idle since
the disorganization of the original
company three years ago. has been
taken over by L.. H. Langley. who is
making plans for establishing two
cream. routes running north and south
from Driscoll with the hope that the
plant may be operating at capacity
within a few weeks. The ice houses
are almost filled for the summer, and
the ice e factory is being re-
hauled:s and will be a center Of ac-
tivities when warm weather begins.
Last year. Mr. Langley finds, $4,000
gallons Of cream were shipped from
D%riscoll. He intends to keep this
product and the profit that comes
from its manufactures at home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14
Lakota Mercantile
Co. Has Fire Loss

Lakota. n. D.. Feb. 14.-Fire at Z
o'clock last evening destroyed a store
room of the Lakota Mercantile COM
pany with all its contents. Tho fire
department arrived on the seem at
once and held the fire from spreading
to adjoining buildings. The origin oil
the FIRE is unknown.
A rig used FOR transporting school
child: en- to and from school over
turned yesterday and caught fire from
a small stove, destroying the rig.
Fargo. ]. Jordan, commissioner
Of finance, vas named purchasing
agent for the city Of Fargo by the
city commissioners in session Wednes-
day morning. The commissioners are
confident hundreds of dollars will be
saved the city annually under the new
management.
Harvey-Will E. Holbein. secretary
of the Minot Association of Commerce.
will address a community gathering
here at the Rijou theater on Monday
evening. February 18. Mr.. Holbein
was formerly secretary of the North
Dakota Editorial association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14
RED CROSS SALE
AT CUMMINGS
MELTED $555
Cummings Enjoying a Lead
ing Place Among 100
Population Towns

Cummings. N. D., Feb. 14.-The
Red Cross benefit sale held here was a
great success. A large amount of
produce and live stock was brought in
by farmers, while the townspeople
contributed merchandise and other
articles. all of which were sold at
auction at good prices. Others. who
did not contribute anything to sell.
made cash donations. The total net
amount realized from the sale, lunch
es served, candy sold by school chill
dren, cash donations and dance pros
ceeds amounted to $555.67. This
amount will put the treasury Of the
local branch of the Red Cross in first
class shape and materials can now be
supplied to the large number Of will
ing workers. About 5000 had al
ready been raised by this branch for
Red Cross and, we believe, hat Cum
among the 100 population towns of
the state, in the line of Red Cross &C.
complishments.
The sale was pulled off without a
hitch Of any kind. Hon. w. J. Bur-
nett, as chairman Of the day, kept the
large crowd we'll in hand al all times.
The Honorable Geo. A. Bangs OF
Grand Forks started the fireworks
with a forceful address in which he
pointed out the necessity OF maintain
ing and carrying on the Red Cross
work. Mr.. Bangs. in addition to do
mating his time and services. even
paid his own railroad fare. refusing to
allow the local organization to pay his
expenses. Great credit is due Auc-
tioneer R. NJ. Moore of Hillsboro for
his able handling of the sale. Col.
Moore kept the crowd in good humor
at all times during the sale by his
ready wit and tactics. which was evil
denced by the fabulus prices he Sc.
cured for some articles and the gener-
al high prices paid for everything.
The spirit prevailing during the day
among everybody was the very best
everybody pulling for the Red Cross
cause. The dance in the evening wa
we'll attended by both old and young
and all went home feeling that it had
been a day we'll spent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14
new new COMPANIES s;
INCORPORATED
Exchange Publishing Co.
Incorporated by F.B. Wood
and ]. IN. Anderson.

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 14.-New
corporations chartered by the secre-
|tary, Of state are:
Bowman; $4,000: Carl M. and A. c.
Hjierleid, Bowman: w. S. Jones, New
England.
Exchange Publishing Co., Fargo;
$4,000; F.. b. Wood. Deering; O.. H.
Olson. New Rockford; ]. c. Leum,
Mayville;. J. C.. Bergh. Hendrum,
Mimi; j. M. Anderson. st. Paul. +.
B. Wood Is one Of the three manag-
ers Of the National Nonpartisan
league. and J. NJ. Anderson is man
aEer Of the Equity Exchange at st.
Richland County Farmer: wahpe-
mere; Ole 6. Eckre. Abercrombie;
Henry f. Chick. wahpeton; A. J..
Theede. Paramount; Joseph A. Reinke,
Hankinson.
Electric Service Co, Lidgerwood;
$4,000: A. w. Rosenkranz. B.. C.
Norton, j. w. Movious, all of Lidger-
wood.
cannonball Valley Land Co.. Mott:
F. g.. Orr, j. J.. Crest, H. G. Cornell.
Hebron Roller Mills Co.. Hebron:
Eugene Weigel. Fred Schwenk, Val
Ungerscht; $4,000.
Bankers Mortgage Co.. williston;
Q. ]. Holland. &C. Rieger, L. c. Win
gate: $4,000.
Fidelity Abstract & Title Co, Will
liston: Ernest A. Francis. Leona A.
Gunthier. w. c. Francis; $4,000.
Purity Creamery Co.. LAMoure; g.
H.. Bake. A. K. Carr. LaMoure; X.
C. Anderson. Lisbon; w. H. Hutchtn-
son. IAMoure: $4,000.
Normonia Hall Association, Rut-
land: Andrew Miller, M. c. Moe, E. ].
Hoel; $40, 900.
Muggli Co.. Richardton; Fred Path
man, Carson; Henry Pathman, Rich
ardton; Michael Tschida. Glen Ullin;
esn nm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14
Wesley Candy Given
One Year in the Pen

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 14.-Pleading
a dangerous weapon. Wesley Candy,
q q~uarterabreed Indian, was sentenced
to one year in the state penitentiary.
Transportation officers have been no.
tilted and he will be taken to. the
state prison some time this week.
Last December. Candy shot Ben
Stevens. q resident of Moorhead,5 in
the arm. following a quarrel in the
vicinity Of the south bridge over the
custodianship Of some money. Candy
ned to tho Dilworth yards and caught
a freight for Lisbon, whore ne W1s
placed~under arrest. s,$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14
81 " -
n. D. Boy Has
Made The Supreme
I Sacrifice In France

Minor, N. D., Feb 14.-Mrs. Sam
.Monson has been advised by a tele-
gram from the war department at
Ottawa, Ont. that her son, Fred, was
killed in action IN a French front
sector on January 16, 1918. The
The young man left Minor about
eight years ago for Gull Lake, sask..
enlisted in 1915. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14
Mayor Shaw Will Ask
For New Hearing In
Removal Proceeding,

Minot. N. D., Feb. lit is rum
ored here that Attorney E. B. Goss.
counsel for Mayor W.. 8. Shaw, will
make a motion for ANEW hearing in
the supreme court on the writ OF pro-
hibition to restrain Governor Frazier
from proceeding with his custer pro-
ceedings. Attorney Goss has until
February 20 to file his motion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14
Sioux CRY, IOWA.

erection. Just about ten days ago 1 began
taking the Anuric Tablets and my back
has quit aching and this bladder weak
ness has left me-. Anuric Is the best kid
ney medicine / have ever used."-MRa.
MARY DU BARRY, 1913 5th Street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14

:. AoA "A1O 11kk40 l.
been having
kidney trouble. My
kidneys seemed to
be congested q n d
my back would ache
and be 80 sore that I
could scarcelystand
my clothes bearing
ON it,. When I
stopped over could
hardly %straighten
up again, and nay
bladder bothered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14

Bismarck Secretary Of state
Thomas Hall 10 back on the job after
several days illness. part Of which
we apent q FARGO and part atsdhis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14

Fargo-W. P. Po~rterfeld, director
Of explosives. is out with a bulletin
announcing that an ice shortage is
next IN line. and urges a large harvest
OF ice to be stored locally. He says
explosives and other articles enterins
into. the war. have created an enor-
nous demand for ammonia, used in
the manufacture of artificial ice,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14
FLICKER TALES

Valley City-on invitation Of p. p.
Claxton, U.S. commissioner Of edu-
cation, DR.. G. A. Mcfarland presi-
dent of the Valley City normal, will
leave Thursday evening for Wash
ington, to attend an Important rural
school conference to be held Febru-
airy 49,. 20. and Fl. President McFar-
land is asked to speak on what the
Normal Schools may do in the Field
of. Agriculture" He will spend the
following week at Atlantic City, at
tending the annual meeting Of the
superintendent section OF the Ma
tional Education association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-14

Fargo-It leaked out here this aft
ernoon that the four-dollar contribu-
ton from "the Saturday sewing cir
Gle" to The Forums tobacco fund for
the American soldiers. came from q
person who had won a stake in a
Saturday afternoons poker game.
The donation was accepted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-24

known. The first announcement
that they were in the action was
made Saturday night and doubt.
less they represent a portion Of
the great reserves that every
where are being brought up
along the battleline in all ende av
or to make sure the victories al
ready won and enlarge them.
with the capture of Chateau
and the fast progress OF the
F.erch and Americans eastward
from the northern sectors. the
plight of the Germans in the
south western portion of the Soois
sons Rheims salient becomes in.
creasingIy hazardous, and 1t is
not improbable that when stock
$ finally taken large numbers OF
prlsonv1s and quantities Of guns
aud war stores will be found 10
have been taken by allied troops.
Aviators continue to lend assist
ance to the troops OF General
Fotch, scouting the back areas
and harasslng the retreating
Germans with their machine
guns. Notable work has been
done by American Indians for
General Pershing's men, the Alb
origines takinga prominent part
in characteristic wester fashion,
in scouting in the Marne region
In none of the other theatres
except the Soissons-Rheims sal
lent is there any fighting of
great moment in progress, The
British in northern France and
Flanders are continuing their
daily patrol encounters and talk
ing prisoners, while the guns of
both the Germans and British
are keeping up their reciprocal
bonn hardmenr.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-24
Submarine Sunk three Barges off Cape

ouumuiinO Dulth tiii1u DGiSGS Uli tQpi
Cod.
Orleans, Mass. July PA
enemy submarine attacked tow
OFT the easternm ost point of Car
Cod today, set fourth and
their tug on fire and dropped
| tour shells on the ma inland. The
action lasted an hour and was
unchallenged except for two
hydroplanes from the Chatham
aviation station, which circled
over the . Boat causing her to
submerge, only for moment,
to reappear and resume firing.
The crews of the tow, number
ing II and includin three WON =
en- and five children, escaped
amid the shell fire iu life boats.
Several were wounded, but only
one seriously. This happened
to be John B 0 t ov { h, an
Austrian of the crew Of the tug
His ri gL. arm near tn. shoulder
was torn away by a fragm en-. Of
shell. The minor injuries of The
others were from shell splinters.
The attack was without war.
ing and only the poor mark1nan-
ship of the German gunners er
mitted the escaped of the cr4w:.
The fight took place ,hr G
miles south of the Orleans co S.
guard station which is loo ted
midway between c. t'...1 nd
the elbow, and uiE 'lIand Light 1T
the extreme tip Of the ca ,4 =! he
firing was heard for H.: and
brought thousands to tie beach
from which the llaYr, OF he
guns and the outline ri the q
boat were plainly vl:ihlc Pos
sible danger to the O .look rs
was not thought of untii Il shell
wlllzzed over their heads and
- ~''"1 in pond III lie iuland
|nr>,t o,|I"T shells buried them
selves in the and of the leach
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-24
Mrs Burns Letter.

Here is a letter that is certain
to prove of interest to people in
this vicinity, as cases of this sort
occur in almost every neighbour
hood, and people should know
what 10 do in like circumstances:
Savannaa, Mo, Oct. 12, 1916.
Il used a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Rem
edY about nine years ago and it
cured me of flux, dysentary l
had another attack of the same
com plalnt some three or four
years ago and d few doses of this
remedy cured me, l have recon-
mended Chamberlain's S Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy to dozens of
people Since I first used 1t.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-24
Down the Trodden Path.

Man that is born of lis par
"n'- is OF few days and full of
;ll-'robcs. He goeth to school
len ;tyoungster aud gets the
scat OF his pants padded for
something he didn't do until he
is sick at heart. He groweth up
ike a weed in the back yard and
soon reaches the age when he is
composed largely Of feet, freckIes
and an appetite for pie. About
the time he gets too long enough
for short trousers and not long
enough for long ones he goeth
away to college, learneth how to
H'onkey with q three-doliar man
d"Im and play whiskey poker.
He cometb home a BIZ GER fool
than ever and marrieth Il sweet
young thing whose pa is suppos-
e.' t' be wealthy. but whom he
subsequently as Ger ia nett h,
couldn't buy the prize rooster at
a county fai ir. He worrieth
Iaioug from year to year, gradu
ally acquiring offsprings, until
his house resent bles r. Sunday
school class just before Christ
mas, He fretteth through the
day and lieth awake nights try
ing to figure how to keep him
self and his dependent popula-
tion out Of the poor house, Eff
forts are rewarded by his daugh-
ters who run off and get married
and bring him home a nice son in
law every few days to feast at
his board. His sons grow up
and Call him governor and set
him back a five-spot every day
or two. About the time he has
acquired enough lucre to make it
worth while for his heirs to
quarrel over he contracts a col d
aud is hurried away before he
has time to have a talk with his
family. His sons blow in tbs es
tate on bad Ntll>key nd plug
hats and his w;fn pu*s The lisiSh
ishing touches tn III career by
marrying the hired mau.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-24
A.: --.,;'.s lilies Pa; Eay3 Piles German

i --i..aS ILLUS fd5o ilI5j Pi!GS bG[IlldD
Dad.
with the American Army
on the Aisne- Marine front,
July 21.-Germany has all
ready paid a terrible Drice in
he fighting that is going On
between Scissors and Cha
teau Thi, rry. The advance
ing allied forces haved passed
great piles Of dead and many
wound~l These sufferers
are well cared for and the
allied forces IL. di~p1ay ying a
fine fpirit Of co-operatiop.
Among the prisoners cap~
turt i We're a German cclou-
el a;'i his staff. I hey had
ta}>pn refuge in a quar-
r! and refused to obey sum
nous TO come out. & After
efforts to induce them to sur
render appeared to be wasted
hand grenades vera dropped
dyWn a chimney Tending into
III quarry. Those unl!urt.
including the colonel, quick
~ emerged
Ii the long lines Of prisons
ers along the roads there are
many express;l 6 beWilder~
meut, But here and there
some Of them smile when
they happily respond to the
q : ~. G03rg to Parisw
y .:ti; ia1e tn trv thero ""s
ill.,, :I'rl 10 :>'iitg vr.ss;.t,-
to Tear ~ ~ other I.a:t' uj
:;.~' t't-:l.v .!i.,n bo1n French
::'d 1:;|- ican filters apI,H=,'
iu }1s- iIlotu th:i;l p:ra&Hd %iFII
H. >llcut'~s Al.eady attained
Fr,I .r,7(|i' iS given jl+4 Dian
Il U n=rH! If,:ctI which Il,
r.'a1y ha~ nettz'i n3@tl, h:ns.t
re Its AID which 70 nisee
~ cns.vtr |jlA All. b'IiOus
p;;,nS + tie Germans into a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-24
ESTABLISHED 1882
GERMAN RESISTANCE STEADILY INCREASES
foch's Troops Penetrate Enemy Lines for a
Distance Of Two Miles.

foch's Troops Penetrate Enemy Lines for a
Distance Of Two Miles.
With the American army on
the Aisne-Marne Front. July
23.-The fighting continued
throughout today y north and
northeast of Chateua Thierry.
The Germans by no means we're
slack in accepting the allied
challenges and struck back with
great vigor The fighting i'm
nedlately north of Chateau
fhierry was so fierce as almost
10 rob it of the suggestions that
it was a rear guard action.
Nevertheless ii was known that
while the intense struggle was
progressing the work of moving
stores was under way.
At least at one point the fight.
my was more nearly in open or
Ter than has been usual. With
'nln'mum Of artillery fire by
th sides the Americans advan.
| their skirtnish line over
!!OA W!,ctl fields, dotted with
;',r~ nj .nrru.ii clumps of
"'"> /; "A, Iudian fighting
''-rnize b> Machine gun
work
Nc Her:n.,n~ left on the felu
get ''1'nher 1T rnAchinc gun
5 III n:'>:>. any of these
;rs were Captured, and tie en-
. pe:S,n>1 Of machiu. gun
1pauy i, ,*elling the already
A.: list OF prisoners taken by
n.. Americans.
The entente allied troops on.
the Scissors Rheims salient con.
t'nue TO gain ground, both on
the western side of the battle
front and on tbs south on the
Narne and toward Rheims, not
withstanding the increasing re-
si>tance of the Germans aud the
bad weather that is prevailing
on The southern part of the line.
While the latest gains record
ed are not great, on the whole,
as those Of the previous days,
they nevertheless have added 90.
silions of strategetic value to the
allied line for the further pros.
ecution of the efforts to
clear the line of the enemy. In
the fighting more prisoners,
guns and war stores have fallen
INTO the hands of the American,
French and British troops.
AS a diversion the French, to
the northeast, midway between
Scissors and Amieus, have. de-
livered a blow against the Ger
man line which has been produc.
tive of excellent results. Strik.
ing on a front of about four
miles, General Foch's troops
penetrated the enemy lines tor a
distance of about two miles and
gained the heights dominating
the valley of the Avre river and
the plains beyond. Fifteen hun
dred Germans were captured by
the French. The official com .
munication issued by the French
war Office refers to this fighting
as local operation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-24
Products Of DID, Time Home,
Wilkesboro Patriot,

WllkcSbOrO Patriot,
BIZ Call. who is executor of
the estate of his mother, the
late Mrs Emily Call, sas file an
inventory of the personal proper
ty belonging to the estate aud
among :he articles name / in the
list are 7O7 Yards of cloth, l4o
) a''', of Lace, ~ pouuls of wool
aud 4 pounds of How. Mrs
Gall VS. An ol f shioned,
thrifty hou>eAeeper anil always
kept cutntit of useful sup
plies on hau4,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-24
Chamberlain s Tablets.

These tablets are intended es-
pecially for stomach troubles,
biliousness and constipation. If
you have any trouble of this sort
give them a trial and realize for
yourself what first class medi-
cine will do for you. They only
cost quarter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-24
MORE MEN TO co TO CAMP.
Number Of Rowan Men are 10 90 to Camp
Hammock on the 25th.


List of the names of men ca
ed to report to Local Board f
Rowan county, July IS, 1918,
entrainment to Camp Hancoc
Ga, under Call No S66:
Clyde Mitchell Gillespie
Abraham Saleeby
James Il i4yors
Robert L!on Patterson
Charlie Adam Mcbride
Edwin VI Lawrance
Ernest L Hardin
Wesley Reitze' Painter
Zcb Waller
john Ray Goodnight
Fred Lee Karrike'r
Harvey NJ Goodman
NARROW NJ Everhart
VIM Thomas McClamrock
Carson W 0 Lingle
Thomas M Strider
Ernest Leo Freeze
Luther Lafayette Gobbel
Carl Julian Smith
Frank D Freeze
Clark Roland Overcash
Luke Oscar Gavin
Clyde Coleman Corriher
Luther Monroe Earnhardt
Jesse G Shoaf
Theodore Floyd Corriher
Erwin Alexander Hill
Jacob Franklin Wilson
Burton Monroe Boyle
Charles Sain
Henry Roseman
Benjamin F Kluttz
William Thos Campbell
Alonzo Sapp
Burwell Mcclellan Davis
William Webster Be]k
Walter Lee Kluttz
Augustus @ Becker
Mack Wm Upright
Omet f Dudical
Garland Grey Swicegood
Larry Mucl Beaver
David Calvin Agner
ALTERNATES:
William y Headinger
Joseph II Fesperman
Bernard Whary Golliher
John S BIackwelder
Fred Stephenson Waller
William + Walton
Charles Lee Culp
John Joseph Heilig.