davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
VALLEY CITY
NORMAL NOTES

The new service flag Of the school
is completed with stxty-four stars
its face. Three of these are
gold stars and honor the memory of
Lieutenants Moshier and Kimbau
Keeping, both graduates Of the
school. and Konrad johnson, an UNI
dergraduate. These three. lost their
lives while fighting at the front.
Miss Davis has returned to her no.
sition as librarian after an extended
absence in Illinois due to the illness
and subsequent death Of her father.
Miss Helen Sharp of the faculty took;
her place in the library during the
time when the rural school was
closed.
A letter received from Mr.. Deu-'
singer gives the Information that he
is In France, not far from where the
u. S. troops have been making an ex-
cellent impression upon the Hun.
Mrs. Minnie Kuykendall of Seattle,
WASH, is to have charge Of the new
war emergency business department:
to be. opened Immediately after
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Kuykendall is a
woman of extended training and x
perience. She is a graduate of the
Plattville normal school in Wisconsin
and of the normal training course of
Gregg. school in Chicago. Announce
Ient Of this new department at the
normal school has been. made widely
and a good many students have al
ready applied for the work it will Of
fer. All preparations are complete
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
LOTS TO LEARN
ABOUT LIGMTE

Bismarck, N. D, Nov. ia let
ter came to Captain I. p. Baker a few
days ago from a Missouri publisher
asking the North Dakota federal fuel
administrator If he would not like to
learn something about the use Of lig-
mite, and suggesting that he would
be interested in an article on the sub
ject recently published in a south
western journal. Captain Baker has
spent IS years in North Dakota
preaching the merits of Ignite, and
he was rather taken back by this in
nocent> query until the humor of the
situation dawned upon him, when he
wrote the following reply:
." am SO thoroughly convinced of
the real value Of Ignite as fuel that
l am somewhat moved by your uues-
tion thereof. AS the recipient of pub.
lictty bulletins issued from this office.
you should entertain no doubt as to
my attitude on the subject.
Il have not only used North Da-
kota Ignite, but I have mined it. NV
experience with it extends over a
period Of IS years and my conviction
as to the economic value Of the coal
for fuel purposes has become more
fixed as my experience has pro-
crossed" 10 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
PEACE not TO /.
AFFECT WHEAT .
+. PRICE HAGEN

Bismarck, N. D, Nov. 13.-"Peace
will not affect the 1919 price Of wheat,
which already has been fixed at $2.26
at Chicago" said Commissioner Of
Agriculture John N. Hagan today. II
doubt very much,' said he.commis-
sioner, whether peace will seriously
affect for any length of time h price
OF any other farm produce. n price
for hogs has already been fixed for a
certain definite period The bureau
of markets 10Y a under tconsldera-
ton a tentative schedule OF standards
for oats. Even without further price
fixing activities. on the part OF the
Government, I am firmly convinced
M the great segsa 20 for food stuffs
from europe viii maintain prices at
Sr nsar shtlr present Standard.
sIfyyeaf may fall eff slightly, but I
esn Iookiras for q very sight decline.
! iitarppa fSr Two 81 lhFee years to come
viii consume evergtiljn& We can pro-
Hues. There wlil he All especially
heavy remand Tor ling stock,
COWS especially, aisd l1o1 rs. This is
a matter which the tAderal govern
sTneft should look int + think, in or
Ger that SPECTATORS GtaN not beat
ednNfI, the price here and charge ex-
trhttant prices on Inc ott}ar side. The
3@profits should ba resul ted, and If
thesA, is To be any extresEs prof1t-tak-
ing 81 THIS lire Of hnaiGess it should
20 th lhe goyernnaeut ~ CHI. with its
heavy wa obligations Han make use
/. OF this extra raveo1b
II am 81 inc on+ ION. said Mr..
Hagar iii corcffSttiy. hat in my
cyenT ne nster viii see 2 eturn to the
ola sYsecnsative i4arke,s for food
sxtsHass Everyone Is 0atty firmly con-
II c~ffiof1If IiIat gamilf.r ts our very
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
AMENDMENT SIX
MAY NOT CARRY

~. -IEftEyE EWEL @RlEFfE#A4-
When the Grand Forks county votes
were checked, the combined vote for
Frazier and Doyle is found to be A.,
072. The total number Of male votes.
east Is 4,264. Votes for the debt limit
against, 2,116, making the total vote
on he1amendment 1886. The re-
CURED numher for a majority in the
county; would require 2.133, that the
measure might carry, leaving a ma
jority against the amendment Of S62.
If, in other counties Of the state,
there were a comparative number Of
male voters who did not vote for eth
er gubernatorial candidate and who
did not vote for the amendment, it is
possible that it will, not carry. It will
undoubtedly require an official count
of the votes of the state before any
definite information can be given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY
NEED SWAMP-R00T

Thousands upon thousands Of
women have kidney and bladder
trouble and eve suspect It.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result Of kidney or bladder dis
ase
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss Of
ambition, nervousness, are often TIMES
symptoms Of Kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment, Dr.
Kilmes's swamp-Root, a physicians
prescription obtained at any drug
store. may be just the remedy needed
to such conditions.
Get aImedium Cor large. size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, II you wish to test this
great preparation send ten cents to
Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtop. N:
T., for q sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
Grand Forks Herald.
LEL NaA.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13

county by a, majority OF 525 over
Moody Q. Eide. Democratic candidates.
Eide made one OF the most spirited
campaigns ever staged by candidate
for county Office In Ward county.
Both men are Minoters, but, the city
gave Herigstad5a substantial majority.
He also led in the country. H~erigstad
made little effort to be returned, hay
ing decided to 60 to the electors on
the record Of his office. c.. r.. Fisk,
opposedsto league candidate. received
a majority in Ward county. This
county gave Fisk 1881 as against L.
Gas for. Harry Bronson. While the
2sth district elected four anti-Non-
partisan league candidates for the
legislature, that district takes in but q
part Of the county.
Four hundred and forty-four more
votes were cast for governor than for
the amendments, according tolthe fig
e on the total vote at the county
auditors office. For governor 1921
ballots were cast as against 1921 for
the amendments,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
Ward County Has Two
New Commissioners

Minot, N. D., Nov. 13.-The United
War Work campaign has begun in
Minot. Ward county's quota is $23,-
900 and Minot's 49, 00, but those in
charge of the drive declare it their in
tention to. make good the national
slogan Of fifty per cent over-sub-
scribed." The organization in the
county follows:
County DIRECTOR. ]. .Coyle.
Secretary-Will E. Holbein.
Treasurer-J. c. Blaisedell.
Publicity Chairman-W. F. Jones.
County Committee.
Y. W. G. AIMS. Hazel Coar.
K. of C.-M. F. Mulroy.
Jewish .Welfare-Ben Lesk.
Y. NJ. G. Ar. A. Nestos.
War Camp Service-A. F. McLane.
American Library Association
Miss Margaret Green.
Salvation Arrhy-Captain SherpinE,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
Injured In Celebration

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 13.-The cele-
bration Of Victory day in Mandan was
marred by one accident. Early in the
morning some enthusiast discharged a
shotgun and the charge struck the
arm Of Miss Lilly Thorberg, who was
among the passengers in q passing
touring car. 1t was at first thought
that Miss Thorberg was seriously in
jured, but an Investigation proved
that she had suffered only a flesh
wound. Miss Thorberg is a sister of
Eric A. Thorberg Of Bismarck, deputy
state examiner, who was called here
by the accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
Banker Swallows Poison

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 1s.-The
fact that Sen. c. w. McGray did not
take water as a chaser probably saved
his life Monday evening when by mis-
take he took two fve-grain bichloride
Of mercury tablets for a headache.
The Bismarck banker promptly dis
covered his mistake, climbed into his
car, drove to the Bismarck hospital
and presented himself for treatment.
Heroic treatment and the fact that
the tablets had been taken dry, which
delayed their solution, saved the life
OF the patient, who today is out of
danger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
illuminate" Says Baker

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 13.-1n order
that the greatest victory in the
worlds history might be appropriate
ly celebrated in North Dakota. Fed
eral Fuel Administrator Baker on
the lightless night regulations for
Monday and Tuesday nights Of this
week. The fuel administrator declar-
the public was entitled to al the
illumination it desired on these two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
Charged With Corrupt
Practices Act; Case
Comes Up Next Monday

. Fargo. N. D., Nov 13.-The cases
OF Dan McLaren and l.. NJ. Thorsell
OF Fargo. charged with violating the
corrupt practices act. dismissed last
Saturday by Judge A. T. Cole upon an
error relative to the time the cases
We're set for trial, have. been reinstat-
ed and will be heard next Monday.
Assistant Attorney General II. A.
Bronson caused the arrest Of the two
men on a complaint made by Stanley
ABBOTT, Of Fargo, an employe of the
state administration. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
viii Mt Don U. S.
Uniform; Comes Very
Near Court Martial

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 13.-Thomas
Isaac Yuder, Of Wolford, N. B., will
escape court-martial for disobedience
Of orders through the ~leniency of mile
tary authorities in charge Of the
training camp at the agricultural coll
lege In Fargo. Private. Yuder. AMEN
MONTE, refused to don his uniform,
asd spent three days in the guard
was ready. for serviee. Steps that had
been taken to bring him before court
martial were then abandoned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
Northwestern NeUs
our food regulations will ~ made
permanent, strengthened, broadened
and adjusted"
Exemption Body Stops

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 1.-the dis
trict exemption board, having passed
upon all claims filed with this body.
adjourned last evening, until next
Monday. The board will then meet
with the view of remaining in session
until all Of its business is disposed Of,
which will mean that all Of the claims
Of men who have been placed in Class
/ by local boards will have been
passed upon. Local boards will be
expected to continue their work until
all registrants from 10 to 26 inclusive
have, been classified for selective serv-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
ARM BROKEN BY ENGINE

Minot, N. D., Nov. 13.-wfliam
Estlick. prominent farmer residing
five miles north of this city, is in q
local hospital recovering from q seri-
Jus accident which may cost him the
use of an arm. While starting q gas
engine his jacket caught in the engine
and his arm was pulled into the ma
chine. breaking the bone between the
elbow and shoulder. His hand was
also badly torn, requiring a number
of stitches
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
EVENING EDITION.


Fargo. N. d.. Nov. 1s.-Fargo
shriners will hold q ceremonial ses-
sion on Friday Of this week. and have
appropriately made 1t, a Victory
Ceremonial" 1t had been pianneo
Originally TO hold a ceremonial IN
keeping with the spirit Of war times:
but with the sudden crumbling OF
German power, the shriners are 60
ing in to make it a gala occasion:
The annual fall reunion OF inc
Scottish Rite bodies is under way tnls
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
New Epidemic At A. c.

Fargo, N: D., Nov. IA new cpl.
demic Of influenza has broken out at
the state agricultural college in Far
go, about 40 cases developing amons
the men in the training camp VINO
came here Just ten days ago.. None
Of tho s SO far reported by the
medical authorities is serious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
Dead In France, Report

Minot, N. D., Nov. 13.-Private Ar.
thur Stewart, who left Minot. with q
draft contingent some months ago
has been reported dead Of disease in
France. He married Miss Bertha
Alpstag. formerly Of Langdon, just a
few months before he departed. Dur
Ing his absence his wife was substitut.
ing for him in the local Great Nor.
thern freight office
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
BLAZE DESTROYS HOME

Logan, N. D., Nov. 13.-Ernest
stredwick, well known farmer living
southeast of Logan, suffered the COM
plete loss Of his home by fire on Fri
day evening. He went to Logan to
spend the night with his mother and
on return in the morning found his
farm house in ruins. Over a hundred
bushels of potatoes stored in the
cellar also were destroyed. The orig
in OF the fire is a mystery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
Final Returns From
=, Ward County Show
Herigstad Elected

Minot, N. D., Nov. 1s.-The final
announcement from the county audi
tors Office on the election returns
showed that o. B. Herigstad had been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13

The false report Of the signing Of
Friday almost demoralized recitations
for " short time. When the bells
rang and the fire whistle blew, the
students grew exceedingly enthusiasts
tic In their expression of Joy. But
not until Monday were they really en-
thusiastic. After dinner on Monday
evening the entire school went infor-
mally to the assembly room, where
dences, for some time. After this, a
huge. bon fire In the street in front
Of the buildings was the center, of at
traction for a time when the remain-
der of the evening was given over to
recreation and general good time,
"Joy was 'ssunconfinedv andS the
|vociferous yelling for President Will
son, for General Pershing, for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
for opening the department, on the
Monday Immediately fold wing
thanksgiving. \

Parents Of the students here at
school will be glad to learn that m
other week has passed without q
single case OF Influenza having de-
Iyeloped. Students who have been at
home for Various reasons continue
to re-enter school and feel that they
are; in less danger OF contracting the
they would be IL at home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13

Gum become a part of your daily
existence. For the soldier boy has
proved that chewing gu1nis an eff
cheney habit. It makes men fit.
But until the boys get back home.
again please bear with us. You
Probably couldn't buy your favorite
Adams brand the last time you asked
for it. Some soldier boy got yo,,r
package. If you find Adams Black
Jack missing from the counter: trv
AdamsC california; ruit, AdamsP eps;n.
Adams 4 Chiclets O any Adams brand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-13
Why.
shouldn't
he smile?!

Uncle Sam became our biggest Gus
toner during the War. We gave him
all he asked for. We sent overseas
155,945,000 sticks Of Adam. Gum.
The men in the front line trenches
craved it-they. couldn't smoke. To
the men in the t!e' hospitals it was a.
blessing. The men IN the artillery
used it to rest their nerves. The men
in the Tank Corpssfought on It. And
to the boys in the air, gum was a
great steadier.
Now that peace is here, let Adams
New Britain herald., 1918-05-28
THINKS HE'S LUCKY
 TO BE ALIVE NOW
Private William Farr, Wounded at Seicheprey, Says He Lost Every
 thing But His Life. |.

MT. and Mrs. John Farr of Itasalle street have received letter from their son, Private William Farr, who was slightly wounded at the battle of Seicheprey on April 20. The letter was written in a field hospital eight days after the battle and the soldier wrote that he was at that time 200 miles away from his company and aside from a few wounded who were with him he knew nothing of the fate or whereabouts of the 102d U. S. In- fantry.
 Commenting on the battle, Private Farr writes that on April 20 he thought he would never write another letter or see home again and he adds, he never prayed so much or so seri- ously before in all his life. He also thinks that the war will last a long time.
 The letter written by Private Farr indicates @ possibility that the 102d regiment was suddenly attacked by the Germans on April 20 for he writes that he had all his earthly possessions rolled up in his blanket and he lost everything except his life and feels lucky to be alive to tell of it.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-28
BROKEN SUBMARINE
 MAKES WAY TO PORT
H-14 Lost Part Of Bow 800 Miles
 Out at Sea

An Atlantic Port, May 2S.--Not a man of the original crew of the United States Submarine H-14 was missing when the sturdy undersea craft patched somewhat but still thoroughly
 seaWorthy, slipped into an Atlantic
 port bringing With her as thrilling story of escape from death 800 miles at sea as ever has been spun by the
 crew of an American submersible It was revealed that in the dead of night when she was running aWash the
 H-14 had poked her nose full into the
 side of the mother ship, which formed
 part of the convoy of three submarines
 of the H class which were we'll on their
 way on transatlantic journey. Most of the H-14's crew of 26 were curled up asleep on the floor of the subm ersble when the crash came.
 As they awoke and tried to scram ble to their feet the H-14 already had be-
 gun to settle by the stern and the sur
 prised bluejackets found themselves
 almost in upright positions. The wash of the water over the steel frame ot
 the slowly sinking boat could be
 heard plainly and ahasty survey from
 within showed that the crash had
 dem olished 12 feet of the submarines
 bow.
 The submarines engines tugged and
 tugged, fnalled freeing from the gap ing hole she had torn in the side of
 the mother ship. As the bow of the
 submarine slid free of the vessel that
 had been rammed she settled a little further in the water. Then suddenly
 a whoop of delight went up from the
 men imprisoned in her, for she righted
 
 the forward bull1head door had closed tightly, preventing even the slightest inward seepage of water As the H-14 rose to the surface a again another of the conveying ves- sells came alongside of her and she was made fast by hawser cast astern of the larger ship. Then it was
 seen that the pointed nose of the sub-
 marine had punched a hole into one Of the side fuel tanks of the mother ship and that 27,ooo gallons of fuel oil had been lost.
 Preliminary surveys of the damage to the submarine showed the bulk head forward still was sealed tight by 1 the closed door, and the entire crew 1 stayed aboard as the convoy vessel turned about and lowed the damaged l subm ersible back over the long 800 | miles to an Atlantic port only a few 1 miles from one the conveyed f1otilla l had left few days before the acci- dent.
 l It was from that port that the H-14, 1 preliminary repairs completed, ar
 rived yesterday at the port where her
 crew told the story of the crash. She had been placed in dry dock and 1 equipped with a false woden bow, 1 which will serve her wcll on the trip
 to another dry dock where she will l receive g, new steel nose.
 The H-14 was one of the fleet of 1 undersea boats whose hulls were built
 In Fore River, Mass. Her engines were built in New London, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-28
Financial
FEVER OF DOUBT
 REACHES MARKET
Stocks ReCede, Rise and Go Down
 Once More

Wall Street-Pressure against war issues was resumed at the opening of today's stock market, equipments, motors and affiliated specialties yield ing l to 2 points. U. s. Steel rallied quickly from its depression. Rails were irregular although the 2 point break in Canadian Pacific was more than neutralized by the strength of Heading, Union Pacific, sNew York Central and New Haven. Liberty bonds again moved contrarily
 Rails extended their advances in the first hour, Canadian Pacific re- gaining the greater part of its loss but the list fell back violently later on a sweeping selling movement. Be- fore midday losses in Suma tra tobacco Bethlehem Steel, Baldwin, General Electric, Industrial Alcohol, Marine pfd and Colorado fuel ran from to 9 points. U. s. Steel was unIoaded in large volume down to 102 IS an ex- treme reversal of IA points. New low records were made by Liberty 4 1-4's on their further decline from 97.3O to 97.22 and the second As at 94.52 to 94.40. The 8 1a S sold at 99.6O to 99.9S and the first As at 9454 to 94.64
 Substantial rallies were made on the general rebound of the noor hour. minor rails like New Haven and St, Paul pfd leading the rise. Among specialties Sumatra tobacco's recovery Of the greater part of its 1 1 point set back was the. striking feature.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-28
SHORT CALENDAR CASES.

The list of cases assigned for the short calendar session of the city court Friday afternoon, are as fol- lows: Peter Samerzesky against Will jam E. Fahr, ct uX, motion to reopen judgment, klett & filling for the plaintiff; c. F. Hart against Samuel WaskoWitz, answer, M. H. Camp for the plaintiff, Klett and filling for the defendant; B. Miller against Sam Lehrer, Judgment, B. F. Gaffney for the plaintiff, M. D. Sake for the de- fendant; Frank Maietta, against Dominic Sommese, argument on de- murrer, I<lett &o filling for the plain tiff, A. w. Upson for the defendant; Harry Goldberg against A. Joseph, ct al, A. F.. Pouzzner for the plaintiff, A. A. Greenberg for the defendant: Nathan Gold against the National Liberty Insurance company, default, J. G. Woods for the plaintiff, w. A. Wright for the defendant; Royal Waist & Dress company against H. Basson, order for reply, Roche &
 Glover for the plaintiff, Klett & filling for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-28
GOLFERS READY FOR
 THURSDAY MATCHES
Memorial Day Tourney at Shuttle Meadow Club Divided Into
 Three Glasses.

The qualifying round in the Shuttle Meadow club golf tournament on last Saturday determined those who are to participate in the Memorial Day tour nament of Is holes, Amatch play. scratch. It is hoped that as many matches of the first round as can will play in the morning in order that the second round matches may be played that same afternoon. Following is the pairing for the three classes:
 Class A-W. A. Jackson and D, R. Hart, w. H. Booth and D. B. Page, H. H. Whaples and H. w. Hatch, F. c. Billings and H. C. House, F.. Deming and M. Farmer, H. P. Carter and R. c. Merwin, c. H. Baldwin and C. D. Morris, N. P. Cooley and pr. Hammond.
 Class B-Dr. Terry Smith and o. F. Swift, H. $. Parsons and D. l.. Vib- berts, J. H. I<irkham and A. w. UD-
 son, F. J. Wachter and F. B. Parsons, w. T. Coholan and A. W. Sampson, Mrs. c. B. Parsons and c. M. Pinches. l C. F. Smith and R. w. Poteet, G. S. Beach and J. H. Pease.
 Class C-George T. Kimb ball and l.. w. Young, Mrs Merwin Hart and 1 w. $. Swain, E. N. Stanley and s. w. 1 Prior, L. $. Howe and John H. Rob l inson, F. T. Glass and C. F. Frisbie 1 S. w. Parsons and Dr. Durham, R. T. l Frisbie and W. s. Porter, A. H. Abbe l and W. l.. Hatch.