davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
DIES At ANDERSON

Mrs. Belle Frazier. formerly of Rich
mond, died Saturday at Anderson. She
Is survived by her husband, John Fra
zier, and one daughter, Ruth Snyder.
No funeral arrangements have been
announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
PURE BLOOD
BRINGS BEAUTY
PimpIes, BIackheads, BoiIs and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE
All your dreams of beautiful, clear
complexion can be made to come true.
1t makes no difference how spotted
and disfigured your face may be with
pimples, blackheads, eczema or liver
spots, you may reclaim your heritage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

There is q great shortage Of certain
supplies in New Zealand, especially in
white lead, linseed oil, glass, CORFU
gated iron, wire, and hardware in gen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
D1 n n q r
s tor l. g s.

Two young ladies on the prone
made Of fashionable seaside resort
had been watching the vessels pass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
MENU HINT

Breakfast
Boiled Rice. Apple Sauce
Toast. Butterine.
Coffee
Luncheon
Stewed Oysters. Crackers.
Pumpkin Pie Coffee.
Dinner
Baked Fish.
Rlced Potatoes. Spinach.
Pineapple and Cream Cheese Salad
Crackers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

To Mend Blankets-When blankets
have become worn In the center as
they usually do, especially when used
to cover children, they can be made
over and will last nearly as long as a
new pair by cutting through the cen
ter OF thin place, both lengthwise and
crosswise. from edge to edge of blan-
ket. then trimming the outside cor
ners OF blanket to the center and sew
ing firmly, thus throwing the thin
corners to outside, where least wear
is given. If neatly done this does not
injure the looks of blanket and is a
great saving.
Children's sheets can also be turn.
ed in this way.
Use fine rolled cracker crumbs for
pumpkin pie, much better than corn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
Household Hint.C..|

starch for 1t makes it fluffy as If eggs
are used.
BY brushing the tops OF loaves OF
bread with milk that has been slightly
sweetened the crust will not become
hard and will brown nicely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Ignite Mine Swamped
With Orders for Coal
Impossible to Get Men or Cars
Enough to Fill the Demand for
Idgnite.

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. THE Le-
high mines, close to Dickinson, are
now operating day and night shifts.
About SO miners are constantly at
work unearthing Ignite, which is
just as quickly being shipped out to
supply the demand. W
Orders amounting to several thou
sand carloads are already booked and
one Fargo coal dealer has ar order
for 5000 cars. The territory be-
tween here and Fargo is demanding
heavy shipments and Mandan,
Jamestown and Valley City have
placed large orders. The principal
need is for more men and cars and
the company. have announced that
they will employ any man applying
for work.
The output Of the mine is now
about 1000 tons daily and If more
men could be secured this could be
greatly increased. -
The fuel administrator has asked
the householders to lay in their sup
ply now. Many hesitated owing to
the opinion that ignite would disin-
tegrate by storage. Expert authori-
ties declare that Ignite, il stored in
dark places, away from the u and
air, will last indefinitely. Those who
do not secure coal at this time may
find difficulty later on in getting their
needs supplied. S8s5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
State OEcials Must
Get Down To Work

Bismarck, Aug. e.-The state au-
diting board at Its meeting Monday
instructed the board Of control to in
stall a time clock at the capitol with
the understanding hat all officers
and employees will henceforth' check
in and out, Is they now do at a ma
jority Of the country's industrial es-
ia adjustments. The standard working
day also was heightened by orders of
the auditing board, and officials and
employees. beginning Aug. IL. will go
to work at $3.50 and work at
$3.50, instead Of starting at 8 q. m.
and quitting at 81 p, M, as hereto
fore. The usual hour and q half for
dinner will be allowed, and the STATS
will put in q standard eight-hour
day. This Is done. it is announced.
because ofithe shortage Of help, the
necessity for economy and because
the state auditing board does not re-
gard the work done by a majority OF
the employees at the state house to be
30 exacting or ardurous that they
cannot stand eight hours labor.
HGEL rEH NtA SCI .AlA. u 4Eh II 10y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
75,OOON.,D MEN ,
ARE EXPECTED
TO REGISTER
Machinery for Registration
Of New Call Already
Set in Motion.

Bismarck. N, D., Aug. 7.-Machin-
cry for the registration Of $4,000
North Dakotans between the ages of
18 and As was set in motion this
morning by Adjutant' General Fraser
in response to a message from Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder.
A registrar will be appointed in ev-
cry election precinct in the state, and
where the number of prospective reg
istrants in any precinct exceeds 80.
two registrars will be appointed. as
General crowder REQUESTS one regis
trar for every 30 people. These regis
trars will be appointed by the local
boards, who already have been mott
fled by General Fraser to make their
selections.
General Crowder asks that all the
registration machinery of local and
district draft boards be so perfected
that can be set in motion and be run
ming smoothly within a few hours
after the presidents proclamation
calling for the registration Of men be-
tween the ages Of 10 and As, which
will Immediately follow the passage
by congress Of the new selective serv-
ice bill. Action upon this bill is ex.
pected by the last of this month OF
the first Of September, and Genera,
Crowder anticipates that the new reg.
istration will be held the fore part Of
September.
While the registration age limit:
have not been agreed upon by con.
gress, all preparations are being made
on an 18-to-45 basis. On this basis
North Dakota is expected to register
$4,000 men as compared with 68, 900
between the ages Of FL and 81 regis.
tered June 5, 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Lieut.. Leon Moshier
OF Mayville Died From
Wounds On July 20

Mayville, N. D., Aug. e.-Lieut.
Leon Moshier died July 20 from
wounds received in action in France,
according to. word received here:
Lieutenant Moshier, who was the
son of the late Christ Nelson, was 20
years of age. and enlisted in the spring
of 1917. He took the officers train
ing course at Fort Smelling and was
shortly after made second lieutenant.
While quite young me was adopted
by the Moshier family and his death
is a severe blow to his foster-mother,
now Mrs. e. H. Reshel.
Lieutenant Moshier was one Of the
most popular men in Mayville and
district. e . e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
TWO MEN ARE
RESCUED FROM
BRINK 0FFALLS
Life Line Shot Out over Riv.
er to Men in Barge and
They are Hauled In.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. Aft
er being marooned on a sand scoW
within 1000 feet Of the brink of Nj
agara Falls, for 16 hours, George
Harris of Buffalo and Gus Lofberg,
Swedish sailor, were rescued by
the Youngstown Life Saving Crew
this morning.
The scow broke away from a tug
late yesterday while being used In
dredging operations on O. new power
channel and with the two men OF
board h o was carried into the
upper rapids and directly toward the
crest Of the horseshoe folls.
A shelving rock off the head of
Goat Island caught the unwieldy
from quick death. The life savers
succeeded in getting a line to the
boat last night, but the length Of the
rope was SO great inc the scow SO
low in the water that the life line
sagged into the swift current and il
was impossible to operate a breeches
buoy.
The life savers abandoned their
work OF midnight. ~searchlights
electrical sign was rugged up show
ing the word REST" so that the men
on the scow would know that they
had not been abandoned.
This morning a second line was
shot across the wreck from the ROOF
of the power house where the shore
end Of the cable was anchored and
with it the breeches buoy was hauled
out by two men. Lofberg helped
Harris into the breeches and he was
brought in. The weight Of his body
on the rope caused it to sag deep in
the current and there was danger
that the extra strain on the scow
would tear it loose from It's uncer-
tain position on the rock. Harris
was exhausted when he was taken
from the .breeches buoy,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
WATSON
ON SOCIALISM
Indiana Senator Addressed
Members Of. North Dakota
Bar Association.

Bismarck, N. D., August 6.-Tracing
the development of Socialism Senator
James Watson Of Indiana, addressing
the annual convention of the North
Dakota bar association here today,
told the meeting that railway, tele-
graph and telephone lines, mines,
mills and factories in the state would
Then, they will reach out and take
your land, you men here in North
Dakota; you men whose prosperity Is
a marvel of the world; you men who
complain when you. have least to COM
plain of. They'll do it and not even
Towpley can repeal those laws once
they are on your statute books" he
Speaking Of the war the Indiana
senator emphasized the Germanic idea
of force without stint, of brutality
without limit, Of bloodshed, rapine,
famine and disaster.
I'VE will fight that idea to death If
all the aeas of the world run with
blood" the senator shouted.
"Not all Germans in this country
are disloyal," he continued. II be-
lteve that a great mass of our Ger
man people here in America are
loyal. There are Americans in this
country, Americans born and bred
WhOm we nave more reasons to fear
than Germans in our midst.
II am a man Of peace, but war is
hell and when we are at war I believe
in giving the enemy hell. I do no,
believe in mob law, but when a spy
be he a German, Chinese or Ameri-
can, be he Republican, Democrat
Socialist, Noppartisan, I. W. W., stand
before me convicted, I do not believe
in sending him off to a summer re
sort to be fed on delicacies. No..
would take that man early some
morning and I void blindfold him
and stand him up against a wall and
I would say-'with malace toward
none and charity toward all-ire.' ;
After he had finished his discussion
of the war, Senator Watson was
cheered for five minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Western Electric Co.
Of Jamestown Also
Showing Its Teeth
Company Had Laid Down Several
Ultimatums Which City is Ex-
Dected to Accent.

Company Had Laid Down Several
Ultimatums Which City is Elk
pected to Accept.
jamestown, N. D., Aug. 7.-Several
more acts in the drama in which the
Western Electric company and the
City of Jamestown have starred for
several months past, were staged
when Manager John H. Canham met
with h members Of the city COM
mission and laid down several ulti-
matums.
MI. Canham announced that the
electric company would hereafter
furnish power to the city for pumping
purposes only as it was measured by
pumping water at the low rate per
thousand gallons that has been in
use here for many years. He will
now charge six cents per kilowatt.
The city lights are all to be put on
a meter basis. Up to the present
time the White Way has been lighted
at a monthly rate for the whole sys-
tenn.
The fire whistle. which was former
ly on the electric plant, but which
was removed just prior to the fire in
erected at the new plant ionly If or
dered erected by the city and paid
for out Of city funds.
And finally. Manager Canham said
that he would be unwilling to extend
his lines to any great distance to in
stall the additional street lamps or
dered in by the city.
The council will hold q special
meeting within a few days to consid-
er these matters and prepare for the
rate hearing before the state railroad
commissioners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
THE SUITCASE;
LIQUOR ROUTE
T0BESTOPPED|
Judge Amidon Assessed
Frank Kuns Of Bismarck
a Fine Of $1,000.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 7.-Declar-
ing the suitcase liquor business
must go, Judge c. f. Amidon, In fed
eral district court this morning, as
sessed Frank Kunz Of Bismarck q fine
Of $1,000 and sentenced him to six
months in the Cass county Jail upon
conviction Of having imported So
quarts Of whisky under the guise Of
plumbers supplies" Kunz asked
time to file a bond for an appeal.
John Long of Bismarck, convicted
Of bringing in eight quarts of whiskey
from Glendive for a Christmas bcele-'
pration, was given the minimum sent
ence of twenty days in he Burleigh
county Jail. A number of affidavits
were submitted in support Of Longs
good character, and Judge Amidon
stated that his >personal Investigation
had convinced him that Long was
generally q law-abiding citizen.
To Strike In High Places
MANY violators Of our liquor laws
are otherwise good, ~law-abiding citi-
zens,"" said the court in passing sent
ence upon Long. 'They simply set up
their judgment against the judgment
Of the law; they say, we have always
had our liquor in the past, and we will
have it in the future they say, This
Is a foolish law, and We will not abide
by It.
80. with the cooperation Of law
less mail order and wholesale liquor
houses on u borders this illicit suit
case liquor business has grown up. I
am told that some of these wholesale
liquor houses have the appearance of
a trunk factory. That their shelves
are filed with suitcases and trunks
and bags, all made to carry liquor,
and that liquor is put VI for ship
ment in various forms.
/" THE man who tries to bring liquor
into North Dakota by the suit case
route nc longer has the cooperation
Of the common carriers. They do not
want this stuff on their trains. An oc-
casional sleeping car porter may be in
league with this traffic, but he is the
exception. Some very n men have
been engaged in this business. They
have brought 1t in by suitcase and
hey have had their chauffeurs bring
It in for them from their summer
homes at Detroit, where they have
had it shipped by twin city liquor
houses. Some day some Of these men
IRE going to stand at the bar before
me, and they will show that they
have always borne good characters;
that they have w been arrested
before. They may be bankers or law
yers or merchants, but no matter. who
they are, they will come before me
as law-violators and as such they will
be treated. Our laws must be enforc-
ed. No man can set himself up against
the nation"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
This is a Time for Men .
To Bride Their Tongues,
Says Judge c. F. Amidon
Benedict Man is Convicted For Inter.
fering With Recruiting.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. IF. G.
Simmons Of Benedict indicted on
three counts under the espionage act
of June is, 1917, was convicted on the
third count by a federal court Jury
which returned its verdict this morn
ing, commencing Simmons to the
clemency' of the court. The court as
sessed a fine Of 500 as the Benedict
mans punishment. The count under
which he was convicted charges inter-
ference with recruiting for the naval
forces OF the United States.
This is q time for men to bride
their tongues" said the court in sent
encing Simmons. you have talked 90
much and o have talked foolishiv.
! realize that your are from Missouri.
that warm southern blood flows in
your veins. and that you are prone
TO be hot-headed. I am not able to
!nink OF you as actually disloyal. I
DON'T believe you intended to be un-
patriotic. But you talked too much.
Thts is a time when men are sa.
we're In their judgments. Men 20 about
casting javelins at one another and
all must suffer. You. have suffered in
this case. Ghe rights Of the Individual
are small, but the rights of the nation
are large. I am glad the jury had the
grace to accompany its verdict with
q recomm9ndation for extreme lenien-
cy. and 1 will accord It to vo,, IN .
minimum f1ne.tGo back to voi1r cnr-
munity with malice toward none and
charity toward all. Behave yourself.
don't go back in a spirit Of anger
and retaliation" S
simmons asked permission to sneak
Tor himself. He was too affected to'
say much. but he intimated that his
arrest. Indictment and conviction were
the result of a "frame-up." The court
|recited to him the tale Of the Man On.
q and his plea: Forgive them,
Father, for they know not what thew
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
GENERAL VANDERBILT
TO COMMAND AT CAMP
LEWIS, IS ANNOUNCED

Camp Lewis. Tacoma, WASH, Aug
6.-Brigadier General Cornelius VAN
sderbilt OF New York will be the next
of Camp Lewis. it was
announced here late today. He is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow or Thurs
day.
No further announcement has been
made regarding the general officers
senior officer in camp. until the ar
rival Of one who outranks him, Gem
eral Vanderbilt temporarily will have
command of the 13thM ivision, us we'll
as being camp commander. He will
succeed Col. e. N. Jones, present
camp commander, who will return to
his regiment; relieving Major George
Halloran.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
CANDIDATES FILE o
MONTANA PRIMARIES

Helena, Aug. There was q rush
Of candidates to file yesterday, this
being the last day in which cornpiet-
ed petitions for candidates. in the
primary OF August 81 could be put
in.Ss UP tosS o'clock last night, these
had filed: 49,
United States Senate: 4. j, walsh.
incumbent. Democrat o. NJ. Lam
strum, Republican.
supreme court: Sidney sanner, In
cumbent. Democrat. 4
Auditor: r. @. Poland. incumbent,
sDemocrat;E George Porter. Republi-
can. s s8Ss
CongreAs Eastern District: Carl
sRiddick, Republican: h 3. Mitchell.
Democrat.
Westerns Ditrict:: John M. Evans
Democrat; Frank b. Lin
derrnan. Republican; Mrs. &. c. Mae
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07

up to the beginning Of wheat harvest,
through the efforts Of the federal en-
bureau. here. Now. how
ever. an emergency call has been is
sued, for the calls for help r out
the available men by
a day. The cutting has be-
come very general and there Is a
need of shockers on every hand.
Business men and clerks are asked
to volunteer their services (said
services to be we'll recomposed) for
afday alta time or to work after 4 or
s p. M, and unless q SUFFICIENT num-
Der offer to go out into the harvest
fields, a canvass of the city may be
made late this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Big Business Started
This War, Says Prisoner

Bismarck, Aug: e.-"Big business
started this war for self-aggrandize-
ment and Wilson took hold OF it and
made it a world-war for democracy
This in effect was one of the state
ments attributed to e. E. Simmons,
Benedict liveryman, charged with
violation Of the espionage act, who
talked from the witness stand for two
hours in his own defense in federal
court~Monday afternoon.
Simmons confined himself largely
to the discussion of economic uues-
tons out of which, he believed the
var grew and Of economic conditions
growing out Of the war. He was
charged. by the prosecution with hay
ing said that the Allies were getting
the worst of it in the big scrap in
France, and that the munitions max
ers and big business interests saw
their loans jeopardized, and that to
savefthem the United States declared
a
Mr.. Simmons expressed himself az
very much opposed to profiteerinf.
and declared he believed that this
evil thrtved under war conditions. He
showed much knowledge Of social
economy and socialism, was out
spoken in his views. and talked
steadily for. two hours with little
prompting. / III,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Dickinson Normal
School Head on the Job

Dickinson. N. D., Aug. 7.-Dr. Sam
uel T. May, elected president of the
Dickinson state normal school, which
is> to open this fall, has arrived in
Dickinson and is attending to bust
ness matters in connection with the
opening. DR.. May is a veteran educa-
tors and for the past nine years has
been superintendent Of the Madison, S.
D., public schools and in charge of the
professional department Of the Madi-
son state normal school. Temporary
quarters for the Dickinson normal
have been secured in the Elks' build
ing. ~ ys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
SIX DEAD AS
RESULT lS|U[L],'I OF & I
WIND STORM
More than Fifty Residences
Destroyed il Southern
State. 4A,.n

Houston, Tex, Aug. Three lives
were lost in Tuesay's wind storm at
Deqdincy. La, and three negroes
were killed at Hammond camp two
telegram to the gulf coast lines res
ports. The message said that at least
fifty residences had been destroyed.
and that stores and churches were
wrecked. =
Wires are down east Of the Texas
border M the gulf coast track Is lit
tered with trees. The Storm follow
cd a narrow path but was very se-s
we're. z
was done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Berthold Woman Carried
Six Rods By Cyclone

Berthold, N. d., Aug. Mrs. Steve
Avery, wife of a farmer residing eight
miles south Of this city, vas picked
up, carried six rods and set down
upon her feet by a cyclone which de-
molished the farm home and prac-
tically all of it's contents. Her infant
babe was thrown from the cradle,
where 1t was sleeping, and found lying
with its face in a mud puddle %uninjur-
ed. The cyclone passed quickly, be-
ing followed by a heavy rain. Crops
were damaged to some extent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Arlie Latham and King George.
Many North Dakotans
Wounded in France

The following North Dakota
men now in France and taking
part in the recent fighting ap-
pear In the casualty list:
Wounded severely: John f.
Hammond, Bantry; John L..
Leonard, New Rockford; Alfred
Anderson, Eldridge. and Gordon
Kepner, New Rockford. 3
Wounded, degree undetermin-
ed: Sergeant Oscar w. Peterson,
jamestown; Pcder Dahl, North
wood; Edwin p. Goldberg, Far
go; Hans Zimmerman, Emrick,
and Charles H. Savage, Bowman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Masked Men Rob N. p.
Depot At Perham, Mimi.

Fargo, Aug. e.-Two masked and
armed men entered the Northern Pa
cific depot at Perham, Mimi, at $40
o'clock this morning. covered Charles
Scharnack, night operator in charge
Of the depot, with their weapons, Sc
cured between $11 and $12 from the
money drawer and $18 from Mr..
S~charnack's pockets and made a
clean getaway.
The robbery was reported at once
together with a working description
of the men, and search for the ban
dts is on today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Self-Shocking Machines
Doing Satisfactory Work

Jamestown. N. D., Aug. Two
self-shocking machines, attached to
grain binders on the oliver Bennett
farm. west Of this city, are doing sat
isfactory work. and setting up neat
shocks without a slip, it was an
nounced here today. The machines
replace the bundle carriers on the
binder, and but one additional horse
Is necessary. The inventor. the an
nouncement added, will put the ma
chimes on the market next fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Equalization Board
Adjourned to. Aug. q

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 1.-THE
state board Of equalization met at the
capitol at $3.50 Tuesday morning as
required by law. and set August %
as the date for county representatives
to appear before the board and
named August "a as the date upon
which public utility companies will
be heard. The board then adjourned
until August 20 at 8 a.. m.