davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
Northwestern News
NO SOCIAL
REVOLT IN U.S..
REIMBURSEMENT Will be Ac-
complished Without Eco
nornic Trouble, says Norton

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 3.-"Indi-
viduals and organizations predicting a
social revolution in this country as a
development of the war are drawing
largely on their hopes or their i'm
aginations. in my opinion" said Con-
gresham P. D. Norton Of Hettinger,
interviewed this morning en- route to
Washington to attend the session
which opened today.
Il believe that the necessary re-
adjustment will be brought about sat-
kind. 1 do not look for any hard time
nor for any period of depression. I
believe u prosperity will continue
and that we will see better times than
ever BEFORE" said the representative
from the Third North Dakota district.
Our country will naturally adjust
itself to conditions which peace will
bring. Many Of our returning farmer
boys will go into the industries in the
cities. On the other hand, many city
boys, who have had enough Of town
life, will seek the broader opportuni-
ties which the farm offers. 1 believe
a proper balance will be maintained
without any artificial aids.
1.-THE effort Of congress will be di-
rected to bringing about this readjust-
ment along the simplest and most
natural lines. The present session
will be occupied largely with matters
of taxation and with appropriation
measures. 1 do not anticipate any
definite action on railway control and
other matters. Government control of
railways is assured for some time to
come. At the end Of that period the
= railways may be restored to their
owners, but I think the government
will always maintain a more definite
control than was exercised before the
war.
THE various bureaus and admins
trative boards which the war brought
into being will be terminated auto
matically by the provisions under
which they were created. We will re-
turn, as rapidly as possible, to a pre-
war basis,
What do you think Of the PERISH
ing boom?" Congressman Norton was
asked.
We'll. it's too early to say much
about that. The American people are
so changeable hat it is difficult to say
who their hero may be two years
hence. Just now the most likely
presidential timber in the Republican
party looks to me like Harding OF
Ohio"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged, nostrils
will open, the air assag of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snurling,
blowing, headache. dryness. No
struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply a little Of this fragrant, a%ntiseptic,
healing cream in, your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the infamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes 70 quickly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
Pardon Board Meets;
Christensen New Member

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 3.-The state
board Of pardons met at the peniten-
tiary Monday afternoon to consider
the usual grist Of applications for
pardon. which is expected to still
further reduce the population of the
state prison. Judge A. M. Christian
son sat as a member of the, board for
the first time as chief justice of the
North Dakota supreme court, sue
ceeding Chief Justice A. A. Bruce,
whose resignation took effect Decem-
Der 1. Other members present were
the governor, the attorney general,
Secretary Mason and Gus wog Of
Billings county. Peter Roth Of Nor
ton. the fifth member, was unable to
attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
Hettinger Teachers Strike
To Get Full Paw

Hettinger, N. D., Dec. 3.-To en-
force their demand for payment Of
their salaries during the period that
the city schools were closed by reason
of the influenza epidemic, teachers in
the Hettinger schools vent on a
strike. They dismissed their pupils a
half hour after sessions had been con-
vened, on receiving notice that no
salary allowance would be made by
the board to cover the period that the
schools had been closed.
School patrons took a hand in the
situation. and the board Of education
called a special meeting, acceding to
the demands Of the teachers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
Man Found Dead In Coal
Car Finally Identified

Dickinson. N. D., Dec. s.-Newspa-
per accounts Of the finding of a dead
man in a coal a at Dodge, N. D.,
have resulted in the identification Of
the victim as Norman Cabanne, of
Winthrop Harbors. Ill. Mrs. E. Ca
banne, the victims mother, came to
Dickinson this week and identified
clothing and other personnel effects Of
the man as those of her missing son.
According to Mrs. Cabanne, her son
disappeared several months previous
to the time he was killed. He was
married and had two children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
CAUGHT IN PULLEY.

Park River, N. D., Dec. 3.-Alex
Ford, we'll known grain buyer and for
many years a resident Of Pork River,
is in a critical condition as a result
Of becoming entangled in a revolving
pulley. He was thrown. about and
dashed against the concrete floor Of
the engine room time after time till
his clothes were torn from his body,
releasing him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03

sity and by the national board of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians and La
dies Auxiliary. Patrick McCartan, as
envoy of the provisional government
of Ireland" presented to the president
a request that Ireland be given repre-
sentation at the conference.
The resolutions. which we're intro
duced by Representatives Mclaughlin
of Pennsylvania and Lundeen of Min
nesota, were referred to the foreign
affairs committee.
South Bend. Ind. Dec. 3.-Rev.
John Cavanaugh, president of Notre
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03

Dame university, sent a telegram to
President Wilson last night, request
ing him to use his influence in obtain
ing the self determination Of Ireland
at the peace table. Notre Dame is the
first university in the United States to
make this request.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
Barnes County's 1858"
Draftee Killed In Action

Valley City, n. D., Dec. 3.-Barnes
county's 1888" draft soldier has been
killed in action, word being received
here yesterday of the death in France
Of Claire Meade. He was well known
in the county, where he resided many
years. Meade held No. 25S, the first
number in. the draft,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
QUARANTINE AT HILLsBoRO

Hillsboro, N. D., Dec. 3.-Hillsboro
has adopted the quarantine as a
means Of combating the spread of in
fluenza. For some time, a rigid ban
has been maintained on public meet
ings, but officials now have decided to
use the quarantine as a more effec-
tive means Of meeting the epidemic.
There have been numerous cases in
the community, and some fatalities
have occurred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
WILSON ASKED TO
INSIST ON IRISH
RULE SETTLEMENT

Washington, Dec. 3.-President
Wilson and the other American rep
resentatives at the peace conference
were urged to insist that the right
of self determination be granted the
people of Ireland in two resolutions
introduced today in the house and in
appeals made by the Catholic univer-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
MKenzie County Secures
Only Half Oh eed Loan.

Watford City, N. D., Dec. 3.-only
half of the county seed loans have
been repaid, according to the county
auditor. Mckenzie county loaned
$4,000 to the farmers last spring
under the provisions Of the county
e loan act, and re-payments now
aggregate approximately sS6, 900, and
of that sum, $4,000 was repaid in
October. Many Of the farmers are
not in position to make settlements
because of .crop failure
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
PAGE THREE.
Wilson Will Leave
For New York Today

Washington. Dec. 3.-President
Wilson is expected to leave Washing
ton this evening for New York from
which port he and the other Amert-
can representatives to the peace con-
ference will sail on the liner George
Washington for Europe. a}ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
ILLINOIS DAY AT SHOW.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-This is Illinois day
at the International Livestock Expo
sition and horse fair. Judging of all
classes of fancy bred stock was one
of the features Of the days program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
AN ALASKAN Auto ROAD.

Coadova, Alaska, Nov. 20.-(By
Mail.)-"Richardson Highway" is the
name given Alaska's great 317-mile
automobile stage road which climbs
south from Fairbanks, in the interior,
over the rugged Alaska range of
mountains and connects at Chitana
with the Sopper river and Northwest
ern railway from Cordova.
The road was named after General
Wilds P. Richardson. president of the
Alaska Road Commission from 1906
until 1917 when he was assigned to
active duty with the American Forces
in France. AS q result Of Gene:Cl
Richardson's effects, the government
carved the road through the wilder
ness to open q path to the territory's
interior.
Smoking volcanoes, glaciers, per-
petually white peaks, Jagged cliffs,
mountain torrents and great valleys
greet the tourist who takes the rail-
road here and continues his journey
to Fairbanks over the highway. Aft
will become M Of the best travelled
of Americas scenic highways. Tour
lists can load their automobiles on
steamers at Seattle and have them
unloaded here for the trip to Fair
banks.
Roadhouses dot the highway at
about every ten miles. Automobile
stages make regular trips summer
and winter with mail. They take
about thirty-six hours'to run from
Chitina to Fairbanks. In winter the
stages r equipped with eighteen
inch wheel rims for snow travel.
may DO cut down when the govern
nnAnf pailrnoA from Seward tn Fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03

cL r as nh" Sam 1%so o anns p c cent s via nn ana ID It's is pms tn n%sn ms ONE mG Of @wH aanuT Ger
tugh in ce Of the withdrawal! of the German troops from invaded territory and their 'nn to their
government now handling rmnysan affairs
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-24
Youths Reaching Fl Since Last
June Must Register

Washington, May 22.-Upon
approving today the act of con-
gress bringing under the army
draft law all men attaining the
age of q years since the first
registration day, June 5, 1917,
President Wilson issued a pro-
clamation setting next June 5 as
the date for new eligibles to APP
pear before their local boards.
Male persons, whether citizens
or not, are required to register.
Exemptions under the original
act, including men already in the
military service, apply, and to
these the new law adds medical
and ministerial students.
1t has been estimated that
about 300, 900 men fit for service
will be made available to the
the army by the next registra-
ton. 1t is planned to hereafter
have registrations oftener than
once a year-prObably quarterly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-24
WHAT THE RED CROSS is

Your Red Cross is an all-Amer-
can, largely volunteer organiza-
ton, authorized by Congress,
headed by President Wilson,
audited by the War department,
enthusiastically approved by your
army, your navy and your allies.
The work covers both military
and civilian relief in every war
torn allied country and full re-
ports of all expenditures are con-
tinually being published, or are
available through the chapters.
1t stands beside your boys in
training here or "over there.
1t watches beside the pillows
of battle-broken men, and offers
rest and sympathy to war-torn
fighters on brief respite from
the front.
1t carries food and clothing to
hungry mothers and little ones
in ruined villages.
1t helps rebuild the scattered
pile of brick and stone they once
called home"
1t brings back to the hopeless
mothers arms her long lost child.
1t helps care for the orphans of
men who died that civilization
might live.
1t helps care for the thousands
that have fallen prey to dread
tuberculosis.
1t nobly represents in depths
of mercy, relief, and restoration
the more than twenty million
members that have made its
work possible.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-24
ANSWERED THE CALL

Lordsburg, as usual, did her
best in the Red Cross Drive.
Lordsburg subscribed its full
quota on the morning of the first
day. He who gives quickly
gives doubly." We are only a
few people, but that we are of
The sterling type is seen by our
deeds. We put the Third Lib
ty Bond sale over with a whoop.
This week we gave our Red Cross
quota with a pleasant smile that
that says: Uncle Sammy, what
do you want next?"
Out of the bleeding heart of
Europe comes a cry heard above
the moan of the broken body
racked with pain, aid the Red
Cross" and we answered
promptly.
Ours Will be the consolation to
feel that we have stretched our
hands across the sea to help the
Red Cross heal. and solace our
soldiers and sailors of liberty.
We have reached our hands to
the soldier on No-Man's Land,
through the Red Cross and have
brought gladness to the wounded
and the dying, and those hot,
parched tongues will bless us
for it.
Lordsburg's citizens yield to
none in patriotism. We have
proven that by our acts,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-24
More Women Needed for War

The civil service commission
has issued the following;
More and more, as the war
program progresses, is the gov
eminent demanding upon wo-
men to perform the tremendous
ly increased volume of work in
the civil branches. The force of
civilians employed in Washing
ton, d.. c., increased from TO-
900 to approximately $1,000 dur
ing the first year of our partici-
patton in the war. Of this in
crease Of 40, 900 more than 25,-
600 are women. Women make
up the increase in government
Offices and establishments out
side of Washington in less pro-
portion, for the reason that the
greatest expansion in the field
has been in the large manufac-
turing plants of the war and
navy departments, where thou
sands of mechanics and laborers
are employed in shipbuilding and
in manufacturing ordnance and
other war material. Women are
not available for employment in
trades positions to any great ex-
tent, but their services are be-
ing utilized in every way that is
practicable.
so Different Kinds of Work.
The United States Civil Ser
vice commission is calling for
women for government work of
not less than 60 different kinds.
The list includes stenographers,
typists, bookkeepers, other
clerks and a score or more of
classiications which require
training in some special or tech
nical line, statisticians, operators
of various kinds OF calculating,
addressing, and duplicating ma
chimes, proof readers, law clerks,
welfare executive secretaries,
craftsmen of a dozen kinds, tele-
graph and telephone operators,
trained nurses, chemists, ply
sicists, library assistants, in
spectors of undergarments, fin.
ger print classifers, and many
others.
The commission urges womer
to offer their services at THU
time of great need. As men arr
called to the colors, women mus.
take their places and keep thu
machinery behind the armed
forces moving at the maximum
of efficiency. Representatives o.
the civil service commission a
the post offices in all importan.
cities are prepared to furnish in
formation and application blanks
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-24
Coming

DIR. Schell, the we'll known op-
tometrist and optician, of Tucson,
will be at the Vendome Hotel on
his regular visit on Sunday and
Monday, May 26 and q, and
will remain the two days only.
If you need glasses, call on him
for expert service.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-24

Swat the fly, shoot the spy,
cut out the lie, swear off on pie,
quit drinking rye, and never say
die. Fort Wayne News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-24
Notice

The Lordsburg Power Co., re-
quests that no water be used for
sprinkling lawns and gardens
until six p. M, and not later
than 8 a. m. 23-3t.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-24

We seem to be getting fewer
pacifists and more pass-the-fsts.
Indianapolis News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-24
WhoopinR Cough.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
TO keep the cough loose and expecto-
ration easy. 1t is excellent. For sale
by Eagle Drug Nero. Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-24

For Sale---Second- hand furni-
ture. LIST house west of COoper's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
LEXINGTON RESULTS

II, t,ioos.1 $40 :ii5 $. 80 Won: sou. SH%
~ ~u.tNeyt, I.ap. $40. second Chalmers.
~ ,MoEEHJ. a2.p. third. Time. IL. "a.
SD douglass :. Kinney ana konIeInau also
TAT
En- Rainfall. IL ,couno.!yJ. si5I0 $3.50.
stag. "on. !att.rcako. IL GENTRY. SO
- 20; s.eoEd. I..so;al. ll2 lMcic-ip. 81.
hiFd. Time -" 20. Can She. Tansgra.
ni.o, Brunctt. Ii. Uelu2. George Anna
ami MsEiHE5!c also ran.
Ihi:I racc-siI iurio.gs-Rhc l02 CGru-
nti1. !C. ). 20. ;-so won: Mars Beau.
i"- uooD $40, ,hrd Time. lis Lang
horne. Arccl!. Dick West and Peaceful star
also
Fourth rac"-iniie md a auzr,er-Manager
>W-.i". li5 tG.utryD. 'ij2p. $40 $40. won ::
HOLSTER. ~ Johnson. $3.50. 81 60 second !:
M ia the Fourth. 10 ,crump,. $3.50.
|Ut-T also
tif;h. racc-.our and one-h.. ,urlonss-
OH" ;. ~, 'Shl.l!ngp. S40ty. $3.50 $50.
""n: Legal. liz tHow.rdb. 1850. 3J.+9 sec
yn': tui!GUzc, u; 'G.ut-y). $40. third.
TIM. % 81. or. Harlan. Buster Clark
SIN Dudley and OIEr:nO Also ran.
S!tih rsc'-inil" and one :urlons-o'Ea
Harvest King. ~ OiowarIl. S2so out. Sec
DAD: John -. Klein. lu7 poVIeD ono show
H!ntr"s sol'b third. Tim. 50 50. sun
Ssr.nth rAce-inl!. and onc.siS,ee nth
rhili.un. 70. rp1nahueJ. $500. SIS 30
and 80. iirs'; Iierusino. 10: ,a!npsonl,
50 so. $ 20. s"co;.d. Edd.~ =. 1903 Cen
tyl, 3 % third. Time, 1915 -. EuloGy.
solid iVck E.a urchtn. A!hena ana John
L!<AiIn 4!-O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
RACERS FROM OVERSEAS
War Has sent Many Thoroushbreds to
Compete American

;, NEW YORK. May 1.-The Prcakness
Handicap. which Will b. held by the
Maryland Jockey Club at pi,u!ico dur
ihg n" May meeting. will b. a $1,000
race. II is already attracting the bcs.
- iorshOreds of the coultr. arl many
seas.
Willis Sharpe Kilrner's sun Hriar -
probably the best known OF the for
cL-n horses that Will enter the race
For this prize contest or tn. MARYLAND
racing season there have already been
HI! one ar. imported thoroughbrcGs
Ever since France and England on
tered the war there have been corning
!" America from time TO time many
h"TSes which never would have
reached here had the world remained
a, peace Some OF these horses are
owned by foreign tireInen. while Others
nave been bought by horse,nen OF this
country
several authorities have predicted
the winning OF both the Kentucky
Derby and the Preakness Handicap b..
imported blood. These two races are
The two richest in the country Some
and England made poor showings when
"rs, started on the tracks in the
United States. but after getting accii-
mated they have led notable fields to
the wire.
Among the hes, Of the imported
horses IN the entry list are sun Briar.
Ho!s"eep. Snapdrason H., Joseph 4.
Murphy. Man o, the Hour, FOREGROUND.
Bonnie Dance. Exchange, Colonel Cuff,
Grey Eagle. Dublin Mary, Mary Maud
King Agrippa. Sunland. Nutcrscker
Gertrude Is. and War Cloud. All of
:h-se thoroughbreds attained fame on
American tracks as two-year-olds last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
AVIATION CAMP WINS
ny I.tHGI. MtJbItITY

The boys from the Fulton aviation
camp winged their way over the twirl-
Ing Of tho Trcd.Car aggregation. and
when their f!ght WAS oN"r they stood
winners. by tn. score Of lc 20 :.
Murphy, who won his game last Sat
urday against Church iiiir 'now the
Golde club. was sick. and his team :
mates were lost without him. In spit"
|of their best efforts. thcv could not
escape tho air raid on their defense.
and gave awa% In the fourth inning.
Score by innings L.
|Trcdcgar ..........l 1000 nl o o. :
Aviation Camp ......i 0 90 O"l .-lf
Summaries: Two-hasc hits--lI stan
ley tT). Carver tTD Barhy tTr. carr
"a. ca. Vaccaro "a. O.. cook a. O..
BrielinS a. c.. Three base hits
chester tT). Struck out-hv Hawkins
| I'D. |: nv Dreamer CTD, 4. oy Ba-by
tT), .; b. Wciszy "a c.. !. by Vac
caro- a. @, :. Eases on ba.ls-by-
Hawkins. =: by Crcancr. .; by Harbv.
IL: by Weiszy. J; by Naccaro, . stolen
|bascs--Carvcr tTJ, stanley CD. Es-el
Cd. Foster a. ca. Hansen -. O.
Carr "a. c.. Phelps "a. c.. Time Of
|Eame, . hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
PIMLlCO RESULTS

:, f!rs, race-'our and one.haif furiongs-
Mrs Kat. Lsyd.ckcr. 1903 ,Kobinsonp. $3.50.
$50. f-.70. hrst; P"nrosc. 80 tAIcGrawJ.
100. S2,Io. second: Swccp.t. 1913 liiu.,onj.
$50. third Time, 30 80 seconds: In the
Butterfly, Omond. rn"ise Child. cominan-
deer and Agnes Cook also
SECOND ra".-siN IurionEs-Thc Masquc-
first. he YIN. lis q. McTagxarn. 81. $50.
fIit,erSold. Prince s.. .I"hinoor. lack Mount.
Hondo. Trial by Jury. Sleepy Sam ana Che
!nunB also ran.
Third racc--two rniies--Pussy willow. l4l
!byersI. 5000. 50. $40. FIRST: Brooks.
-Four. IA tBarretb. $3.50. third. Time
4:0t 20 Emerald Isle IL, Chance Fellow.
Fourth racc-four and one half fnrionrs-.
Hln. l;adhl". ~ R"bns"nb. $3.50. s. 10
tMergierj.. $40. third Tim.. s. - see.
Brisk. Eddie Mcbride and Aunrie also ran.
fif,h race,,546 frrL2ngs-3u,.,ude. III
second: Lady Doro,hy. IL (Mccrayj. s. 70.
,hirG. Time. 1913 80 Snade. Althea peri.
sourdine and Jane Mary also ran.
SiNth race--in!le and sixty yardS-CudgeI,
- cl:yksl $50 40; $50. hrs,; Jot:en.
,isux,oup. s1a0. third. Time ia So
tnclc Bcyn. lumber crimp.r. H"nric. st
iaodcr-. Bondage, Philippe. kai!t-n and
seventh race--ou. nile--SanIinan H. lle
~, hrien.. $3.50. s370, 5. so: hrs,: Gray
EaEic. 9, 'Merscrt. $3.50, I2ju. snconu.
MlaS krute' 1913 drummer. ESQ. third.
Time. !i2 .-j. Starter I'd Poor Butterfly