davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04
HELP ON THE FARM.

Every citizen OIL the cities and Wiz
lagos 0i the stata must stana ready
TO close tner private occupations ..
pleasures to assist in the impending
harvest with all the zeal. and courage
of the soldier" derared r. D. Bailey
Federal Supervising Farm Help Spec
ialist who was in Bismarck this week
for a conference with local officials
relative to the labor situation in
North Dakota.
Mr.. Bailey has supervision of the
Farm Labor problem for the Federal
Department. of Agriculture in Michi-
gan Indiana Ohio Illinois Wisconsin
Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dako-
ia South Dakota Nebraska and Kan
sas and he is familiar with the south
ern states where the harvest has al
ready commenced.
"The harvesting of this years crcl
which promises to be the largest in
recent years will be e tremendous
task" Mr. Bailey states. Fortunate
ly the Unitsd States Department of
Labor is organized to direct labor
more effectively to its proper distri-
button than ever before and the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
has vast and highly organized force
of men including Farm Help Spec
ialist for each state county agricul-
tural agents for most of the counties
and local labor agents or community
committeeman for the communities
and townships to learn the farm srs'
needs for labor.
"The wheat states have heretofore
depended upon vast army of tran
sient laborers for the harvest. With
out them the harvest could not have
been carried on" Mr.. Bailey said.
'sThe number of outside laborers
will not be as large this year as be-
fore for many others interests besides
harvest are calling men. If the all
necessary grain is to be harvested
there is but one solution to the labor
problem-each state must help itself
more. This can only be done by the
many classes of city and village mer
before. AS they would not say ''This
helping where they have ne.> helped
is not my war so they cannot say
This is not my harvest To help il
the harvest is as truly patriotic ant
essential for the winning of the wal
as making other supplies for tht
I army.
mo able-bodied man can consci
entiously refuse to help if called up
on. Several of the statss in my jur
isdiction have taken steps under tn,
State Council of Defense to call OIL
all male help to save the crop on TN
order of the county or local author
tiles. The state of North Dakot;
should not be behind in this matter 0
appointing full force of. labor com
mitteemen and in completing an en-
rollment of all male labor in the cite
and villages to stand ready to clos
their. stores and leave their privat
occupations or pleasures to assist i
the impending harvest with all tn
zeal and courage and personal incor
r.nience that we expect in the so
der.
arhere is crouch ha'n. " is no
matter Of getting It distributed" !"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

Subscribe lor the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

Scott Cameron. ....... ...''.. TT
The above is not official, but is as
correct as we are able to ascertain
at this time and is approximately cor
rect.
1t indicates that the nonpar-
tisan cleaned up the field in the coun-
ty, and from reports from thu state
it appears that the league made q
clean sweep.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04
A. erer v iiI,sm Gee. Il.

You never know when you Is happy
Till you is cl'ni ~ q happy Ian. an
den you ain'. gos iltie Et.ss 'e.' ter kick
ro'se'f fer ~ ';new:n' II as de right
i.l,e.--.A Atlanta Csnst;fss,iar.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

ONCE first our snes stood beside the sheam
- And 6ted the shot that echoed round the world,
Has. come to pass the epoch Of their dream
When to the April breeze their flag unfmled.
TODAY, where floats the Stars and Stripes, we deem
: Each star defiance at the tyrant hurled;
Each stripe bar gainst despots, too, would seem /.
To interpose for human rights mpenled ,s5l
TO-DAY, in foreign lands, the flag is flung 5=i
Against crimson sky across the sea, H..
Where battles bane from out the land has wrung .z ~
Its dreadful toll 1t promises to free
Each nation and to number each among.
All peoples in worldwide liberty.
-HARl OWE r. HOYT.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04
ED. KuNDERT,

wANTED---Fnercetic voung man
TO learn tho printing business. Come
in and talk il OVER. Record Office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

Food wasted is food lost and M
money can replace it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

Extravaganza costs blood-th:
blood of heroes Lloyd George.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
HESPERIA NET LAST EVE
Interesting Addresses Featured the
. Evening.

A novel method Of securing train
ing in extempore speaking was in
troduced at the meeting of the Hes
peria Literary society. at the univer-
sity. last night. Each member an
swered roll call with a two minute
talk on some current question:, sug4
gested by the chairman. The trial
was so successful that the Hesperians
voted to make it a regular feature Of
the gatherings.
Last nights meeting was marked
by the enthusiasm to boost the society
for the new year.. AS officers had
been elected at the previous session,
plans to make the society a live wire
in the coming season, were discussed.
Messrs. Ellingson and Lindell spoke
enthusiastically of their great inter-
est in the society. Other features of
the program were an interesting talk
on "Internationalism" by Mr.. Bird
son. and a very practical discussion Of
what the college man can do in his
own community. during Easter va
cation, to help the government con
serve food, r,-, W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
S|0UTHLOYAL
SAYS LANDER
HOME TODAY
Local Business Man Discuss
IS Various Incidents of
Lengthy Journey.

THE south is as solid as ever-that
is, in its war sentilnen mi and unswerv-
ing loyalty to the country and its
great cause," f. j. Lander said today
shortly after having arrived on a
morning train from a nearly six
weeks journey through the, middle
and southern states, accompanied by
Mrs. lander.
There is evident in the southern
states a very stout patriotism and I'M
bounded confidence in the president
n his administration" Mr.. Lander
continued. .and the farther north you
go you find. of course. the same sem
timent prevailing. with probably a
slight degree of difference n inten-
sity."
Visited Camp Grant.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Lander left Grand
Forks February 2 for Minneapolis
where they spent a day or w prior
to going to Chicago, where a more
extensive -sojourn was made. During
the stay in Chicago, Mr.. Lander found
opportunity to visit Camp Grant near
Rockford. Ill, and there met Captain
r. d. Campbell of the medical corps.
".Dr. Campbell is in a very RESPONSE
BILE position at the camp Mr.. Lander
time. 1t happens not infrequently
that he, is called upon to perform
operations in the middle of the night.
From what I could gather. h cap
tain is exceedingly popular among the
men and seemingly. enjoys the con-
fidence of everyone at the camp. l
am glad to be able to say that our
old friend lis we'll and comfortably
quartered. and that he is in a position
to golto Chicago occasionally to spend
his; week-ends with Mrs. Campbell"
Heard Kathleen Rurke. -.
Mr.. Lander attended the congress
of service held in Chicago. in the lat
ter part, of February under the au-
spices Of the National Security
league. and in speaking of it said:
sit was a wonderful and inspira-
tional gathering. and it was, incidetal-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
HEAR OF AUTO THIEVES
Car Found in Fresno is That OF Devils
Lake Man.

1t was thought for a while that the
parties who stole the automobile be-
longing to John Kemmer last Septem-
Der had been located by Chief Golling
Of the Fresno, Cal, police force. ac-
cording to word received by Sheriff. A.
F. Turner from that city.
A a corresponding in number to
the Kemmer machine was offered for
sale at a Fresno garage. and the men
aroused suspicion when they were
vestigation showed that the tag they
carried belonged to H. f. Maher of
Devils Lake. whose car was a Buick.
The last heard-of the men was from
East Ely. Nevada, whence they wrote
to the garage company at Fresno to
ask what disposition had been made
OF the ar. Chief .Golling thinks they
are now in Oregon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21

~, asstnlng to see. how splendidly
Grand Forks was represented by such
men as George A. Bangs, j. d. Bacon,
Oh. Burtness and L. "A. Chance.
TO me. the greatest event OF the
congress was the. appearance and adj
dress OF an Englishwoman, Kathleen
Burke. the only woman, 1t was said.
who had ever been in the first line
trenches on the west front. She de-
scribed the war to- us as only those
can VINO have been o n the battlefield
right in the center, Of even.s. This
speaker particularly praised the mag
nificent work of the sRed Cross and
the Y. M. G. A., and to this I may
add that wherever l came in contact
with these agencies in the camps I
visited, l found that they were doing
wonders. = 8
= Going to the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lander left Chicago
for New Orleans where Mrs. Lander's
relatives live, and they spent consid-
cradle time in that southern city. A
visit was also made to Pass Christian,
Miss. and Bay st. Louis. where Peter
]. Holmberg. secretary of r. ]. Lam
der & Co., is staying with his family.
Mr.. Holmberg is expected to return
to Grand Forks some time aurin.,
me spring.
in reviewing his observations made
in the south. Mr.. Lander remarked
that the loyalty of southerners is firm
and solid and that they are standing
hack of the president as one man.
Wherever he had gone. Mr.. Lander
said, he had found strong tokens of
this loyalty and of the absolute con-
fidence in the ultimate success of the
war which the United States is wag-
ing against the arch-eneny of the
civilized world. e,"
Miles Lander in Maryland.
Returning north. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lander stopped again in Chicago for
some time. havin~ a visit from their
son. Miles X. Lander. who had until
recently been an ordnance sergeant
at Camp Funston. but who now has
been transferred to Camp Meade. Md.
His furlough expired last Monday
when he left Chicago for the Mary
land officers training camp.
Discussing the plans made in his
absence for Il celebration on April +
declaration. and the opening of the
third Liberty loan campaign. Mr..
Lander said it would be a fine thing
to make a monster demonstration as
it. is necessary to keep the fires OF
enthusiasm burning all the time"
Within a few days the local Liberty
loan organization of which MI. Lam
! der is chairman. will have a meet
ing for the purpose Of formulating
plans for the third campaign. No
, details have been arranged yet. but
| Mr.. Lander thought that elaborate
preparations in advance of the actual
beginning of the drive would not be
necessary as the local machinery had
been tried n perfected in two pre-
x,ioO. "a =, naipnS V it,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
CONSERVATORY
TO GIVE RECITAL
FRIDAY EVENING

The Wesley college conservatory
will hold its weekly recital tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 at the conser
vatory. The following. program will
be given:
Iva Johnson.
Vernon Squires.
The Daisies ... ... :. Fontaine
Alice johnson.
Song Without Words. Sartorio
Elizabeth Witherstine.
Witches Dance ........... .kullard
Arletta .Arneson.
Fluttering Leaves ........K Rolling
Kenneth Burgess.
Old English Dance ....... Smith
Douglass Sanle.
Jack in the Pulpit ...........E rb
Clarence Olson.
In the Swing ........... Wacks
Ruth Bruce. S&
Spanish Dance !. ...... Pennington
Alice Rafter.
Robins Lullaby $3.50. Krogmann
Marion Redick. !,
Flemish Dance /. 1850. .Bonhew
SNi:# Bessie DeyinS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
TOWNSHIPS
HOLD THEIR
ELECTIONS
Officers Elected Last Tues
day-Tax Reviews Re
ceived from Townships.

= The following returns. showing re-
suits Of the township elections held
in Grand Forks county last Tuesday.
were today filed with County Auditor
Hans Anderson:
Levant township. E. Donovan,~town
clerk; =. Lowe, assessor; j. b. Treacy.
treasurer; chairman. of board OF sup
e%rvisors, j. P. Began; township super
visors, j.. N. Dwyer and J. A.. McGil-
very. IA d.
!, Grand Forks township, clerks Geo:
treasurer, A. Lowell. chairman board
of supervisors, Peter Curran; town
ship supervisors, Jas. Tannahill and
Dan Shanohan.
Hegton township, town clerk, O.aN.
Knudson; assessor. J. Anderson;
treasurer. N. Winslow; township sup
e~rvisor. Chas. Rosenberg.
wheatheld township. town clerk, J..
d. McGilliyary: assessor, w. c. Hiatt;
treasurer, L.. N. Erickson: chairman
board of supervisors, u. Simmons;
township supervisors, E. E: brennan
and II. Montgomery.
Chester township, town clerk. A.
Stephenson; assessor. p. S.. Larry;
treasurer. G. A Mckay; chairman
board of supervisors, W. Williamson.
Oakville. town clerk, Chas. Knut-
son; assessor, J.. Erickson. treasurer,
j. Kenmar; township supervisor, F. E.
Morey.
Fairfield, town clerk, r. w. Grant;
assessor, j. knudson; treasurer, J..
Cronin; township supervisor, o. john
son.
Elm Grove. town clerk, E.. Kyllo;
assessor. J..E. Eastgate; treasurer, +.
SGrodahl.
{ Union, town clerk. H. F. Schroeder;
assessor, o. Wengness, treasurer, A.
Gensrich; chairman board of super
visors, j.. LEM, township supervisors,
NJ. c. Hjelmstad and E. NJ. Kent.
Mekinock, town clerk, o. Coming;
assessor. S. l. Lowen; treasurer, O.
Senind.
Grace, town clerk. Ed Anderson;
assessor. c. Gransberg; treasurer, M.
Q. Hegg, township supervisor. D.
Studsman.
Tax Levies Received.
The following tax levy was received
from the townships: Americas, gener-
al expense. $500; road tax. $4,000.
tax, $1.100. Avon. general expense,
$500; road tax, $4,000. Turtle river,
general expense, $500; road tax, ST.
500. Hegton, general expense, $3.50;
road tax, $1,15O. Benton. general<ex.
pense, $1,000; road tax, $s43s54. Lari-
more, general expense, $500: road tax,
$4,000. Niagara, general expense,
$500; road tax, $685. Plymouth, gem
eral expense, $500; road tax. $1,000.
Grand Forks, general expense, $500;
road tax. $1.s43.77; Meckinock, gener-
al expense, 5000; road tax, $1,000.
Chester; general expense, $500; road
tax. $780, Grace. general expense,
$500; road tax, $1,000. Rye, general
expense, $500; road. tax. $2.O77.72.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Cuticle Soap
3 Cakes for CSC

Another sale Of the popular cuticle
soap-to use it once is to continue to use
it. Friday we offer 8 cakes for csc, surely
all excellent value,
r. BASEMENT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Women's Knit Union Suits
39c 49c SOC

Early purchases haze given us a large stock of spring and
summer knit underwear for women which we have priced very
There are a number Of good styles and all Of good
qualities. -
~ -.-E BASEMENT.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
M|I'QUARRIE
SPEAKS SUNDAY
British Officer Back From
the Front to Tel. of
Trench Life.
Hellstrom to Organize "on
to Victory League at
Meeting.

Lieut.. Hector MacQuarrie Of the
Royal British field artillery will be
the principal speaker at the patriotic
meeting to be held in the auditorium
Sunday afternoon at 1850 and a Sun
day afternoon meeting invariably
draws a large crowd, preparations
are being made for one Of the big
ever held.
in the British Royal Field artillery,
and has been In the thickest OF the
fight. He. liz one Of the members of
the Canadian troops who fought 9 o
valiantly in the famous battle Of the
Marie in 1914, and is now travelling
in. the United States on special duty
under the direction OF the National
Council OF Defense, having been.
loaned" to this state for 2 few lays;
MacQuarHae will be under the general.
direction bf the State Council OF DE-
WroR Book on Trench Mfe. (,
Upon Ms return from the front,
Lieutenant MacQu4rrte wrote a high
" interesting book on How to Live
In the Trenches" The book, because
OF the Interesting manner In which
the facts, are brought out. ID Of as
much interest 70 the soldiers friends
al to the. soldier himself. Very good
reviews and comments on the book
were given In the periodical press
some time ago.
Besides being an author. Macouar.
RE Is acknowiedgedsons OF the mos.
now. Reports from larger cities.
where M has spoken 70 Immense
lcrowds.t nv that He q an orator OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Self Wringing Mops
29c

4. real snap for Friday and Saturday.
A solid mop with long handle, substan-
tial frame, and cotton mop attached. A
turn of the handle wrings' the mop. Buy
one while our supply lasts.
THIRD FLOOR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
NINETY men
CALLED FOR
MARCH BOTH
Local Draft Board Receives
Orders From War De-
partment Today.

The local draft board announced
today that ninety men will be ordered
to report at the Office of the raj de-
partment in this city at 10 o'clock on
the morning Of March 80. to entrain
for Camp Dodge hat evening.
This contingent completes the first
quota ~
A special train will be used to
transport these men. The exact hour
of departure has not as yet been an
nounced. A list of names will be
published as oon as compiled by the
local board. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21

Same Shoe n Smaller Sizes

We also have a number of pairs of the same shoes as the
above in sizes 10 to 1917 for smaller boys. This is a good quality
shoe-well made-and priced at a good saving.
- aa%l. SHOE DEPT. l~ <+"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
AN ADVANTAGE.

Motorist-You have n big adj
vantage over us in. your speeding.
Aviator-What is that?
Motorist-You don't meet n foot
pedestrians: disputing your right of
way.-Baltimore American.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Pretty Spring Coats
$8.98 to $l5.98

We think they are very pretty and
very low in price too. We know you will
think so also, if you will visit II Base
mcnt and see them. .
BASEMENT
Evening star., 1918-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM A. LEE and WILLIAM G
DUNE, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columba.-Anna Mary Holsten. John Hol-
stem. George Holster. Thelma Holsten minor, by
her next friend. Lille NJ. Holster. plaintiffs, VS..
Henry Albers. trustee; Anna Margaretha Stewart.
Catharina St-oehel. Barbara Anschutz. Clara
Sparks, Emma Bucket, Hattie Anschutz, Martha
Anschdtz. Fred Schulz. George Schulz. William
Schulz; Louisa Schulz defendants.--Equity No.
35342.-order of publca cation.-The object of this
suit is to obtain construction of the last will
and testament of Johan {. Gluck: to procure the
substitution of trustee for Henry A1hers under
said will; for accounting by said Albers. and for
the sale of the trust estate II deemed necessary
hy the court. On motion of the compla nants it
IS this 14th day of January. 1918, ordered that
defendants: Anna Margaretha Stewart. Catharina
Stfoehel. Barbara Anschutz. Clara Sparks. Emma
Buckel. Hattie AnschutI. Martha Anschutz. Fred
Schulz, George Schulz. William Schulz and
Louisa Schulz. cause his. her their appear
ances to be entered herein before the for
tleth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
DAYS, occurring after the day Of the FIRST pub
hcatIon Of this order; otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case Of default. Pro-
vided, copy of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star news
paper before said day. By order of the court
F. L. s1DDONS, Justice. tsealy true copy
Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. BY CHAS. B.
GOBLIN. Asst Clerk talS2Jfe1
Evening star., 1918-01-25
SEVERAL SHARP BATTLES
ARE FOUGHT IN FINLAND
Situation Critical Owing to Lawless
Activities Of Red Guards, As
sisted by Russians.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. January 25.-Dis.
patches from Helsingfors indicate that
the situation in various parts of Fin.
land is more critical. Battles Of con.
siderable proportions have been fought
at several places and apparently arc
still continuing.
The most serious conflict seems to
have been at Viborg, where socialist
red guards were assisted by Russian
soldiers with artillery. Many peasants
from the surrounding country came into
the city and aided the government
militia. the formation of which was be-
gun only last week. The red guards
retired after heavy fighting. and ap-
parently now are awaiting reinforce
mentS.
The fighting at Davidstad ended in
victory for the militia, but the red
guards threaten to return with REIN
forcements.
Red guards occupied the railway sta
tion at Tammerfors. They opened a
diplomatic courier's luggage, broke
open the international mail cars and
searched the mail bags.
Looting and murder by the red
guard. hooligans and Russian soldiers
are reported at many places through
out Finland The leaders of the red
guard at Helsingfors have published a.
proclamation summoning the guard to
be ready for action.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
HOEHLING, PEELLE & OGILBY,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of tol:mbia.-Stark D. Ferguson plaintiff v
the respectice unknown heirs. devisees and alien
ces OF henry Paulding, also known as Henry
Panling, deceased; Of Casper Youst also known
as casper fost, deceased. and of Arthur Shaaf
deceased. defendants.-Equity No. 3JG4S-The
object of this suit is 10 establish of record n
complete and perfect title In fee simple in plain
I'M by adverse possession to lots thirty-two {32)
to forty-two t42l. both inclusive, In William
Muirhead's subdivision Of original lots three (3l
ana four t4l in square eighty-one ls1l in the
city OF Washington District Of Columbia as per
plat recorded in the office Of the surveyor for
said District in Book 10, at page 33, and to have
the Defendants perpetualy enjoined from assert
lls any alleged right, title claim to said real
estate On motion of plaintiff it is this 18th day v
OIL January. 1918. ordered that the defendants
thc respective unknown heirs, devisees and alien
ees OF Henry Paulding, also known as Henry
fanllng, deceased; of Casper Youst, also known
as casper fost, deceased. and Of Arthur Shaai
n"ceasfd. and any person persons claiming by
through or under any or either Of said heirs de-
Fisres ana alienees any right title adverse to
piaihtin In and to said real estate cause their
hrst rule day occurring two months after the
date of the first publica tion of This order other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as In case
Of default Provided. II copy of this order be
published in the Washington Law Reporter and
me Evening Star newspaper twice q month for
TWO successive months before said rule day good
cause having been shown to the court for re-
dncins the time of publication f. l.. SIDDOSS
Justice. tSeall true cupy-Tcst: j. II
YOUNG. Clerk. By F. f. CUNNINGHAM. Asst
SieFk iulS % felJ2S