davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
STORES SHOULD
CLOSE EARLY
All Places of Amusement
Should Close at II
O'clock, says Baker.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. Capt. I.
P. Baker, federal fuel administrator
for North Dakota, in an interview here
today made the following recon-
mendations:
ut has been called to the attention
of the federal fuel administrator for
North Dakota h a in some localities.
practically all the places of mus
ment such as dance halls, pool rooms.
motion picture theaters, ETC., are open
for entertainment from eight or nine
o'clock in the evening until three or
four O'Clock in the morning, that cleo
trio light plants in many of the SMALL
err towns are giving all-night service
for the benefit of a few consumers
whose service might be discontinued
without serious Inconvenience: and
that stores are kept open until nine or
ten o'clock each evening, farmers and
townspeople being in the habit Of
doing their trading after their v
ming meal. Conditions in North Da-
kota are such that the severe restric-
tons which obtain throughout the
territory of the United States east of
the Mississippi river are not required.
Nevertheless. it is hardly indicative of
fairness in attitude on the part of our
Deterioration people that their
time and money be spent in self-in-
diligence while others nearby suffer
for want of fuel and other neces-
saries.
II. therefore, take this opportunity
to request that stores, except drug
stores. bakery and confectionery
shops, restaurants and news-stands.
close at six o'clock p. m. each day, ex-
cept Saturday; that electric light
plants and other public utilities dis
continue all-night service to the
fullest extent compatible with regard
for public necessity. and that dance
halls, pool rooms and motion picture
theaters close not later than eleven
O'Clock p. m. each, day, until March
LIST, next, throughout North Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
MCINTOSH SCHOOL
LANDS NET TOP PRICE

Bismarck. N. d., Feb. s.-An abso-
lue record top price for public land
sales in central North Dakota was
made@tn Mcintosh county this week
when some university and school
lands went as high as $110. A num-
the larger percentage Of all lands
offered at $50. $40 and more. The
state receives as first payment on sales
made in @McIntosh $4,000. The
transaction involves contracts calling
for the payment Of $475,0O0. with in
terest at Ave pef cent, In Ave equal
payments.
%stalrnents on lands sold by the uni
versity n school board this week
aggregate -$65. 900. The lands brought
a sales priceSof $4,000, and the aveff-f
age Of all the bids was fully $40 per.
acre higher than In other recent sales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
FRAZIER ISSUES
PR0CLAMATION
Governor Me.
chanics to Enroll in the
Service.

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 9.-Governor
Lynn j. Frazier a issued the follow
ing proclamation
The United States Shipping Board.
h Department of Labor and the
State Councils of Defense have UNDER
taken the. task of enrolling two hum
dred and fifty thousand artisans and
skilled mechanics for service in the
shipyards under the name Of THE
United States Shipyard Volunteers Of
the Public Service Reserve"
AS the need for labor ever grows
more urgent it becomes necessary for
each state to contribute a substantial
number of its mechanics to the carry
ing out Of the shipbuilding program.
so vital to Jul armies and allies in
Europe and the world over. Much of
their success. will depend upon our
keeping before us the fact that what
ever concerns them also effects each
of us here. 1t is important that ships
be built, and their building requires
earnest skilled labor. Mechanics of
North Dakota are earnestly urged to
enroll for this service.
Done at Bismarck this 7th day of
February, 1918.
LYNN J.. FRAZIER,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
THOMAS HALL.
Sccrotorv Of Cfofa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
LaMOURE COUNTY
FARMERS SHOW RIGHT
KIND OF PATRIOTISM

LaMoure, N. D.. Feb. 9.-Every
Farmer of Black Loan township, in
this county, with the exception of two.
has pledged to set aside one acre the
coming season for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. according to a resolution
passed recently at a farmers meet
ing. Fifty farmers signed the pledge:
I'VE, the undersigned farmers Of
Black Loan township, LaMoure.
North Dakota, believing that every
a woman and child in the United
States should do their part to back
the boys at the front and help bring
our war with Germany to a speedy
and successful conclusion, hereby
pledge ourselves to do our best. work.
ing early and late to produce large
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
HAND CONFESSES
T~0.ASSAULTING GIRL

Bismarck. N. d.. Feb. .s.-John
Zeigler. 2O-year-old farm hand, said
to have confessed to Chief Martinson
and Deputy Sheriff WEIGH that he
twice assaulted a 12-year-old school
girl, living south of the tracks, was
bound over by Judge Blackreid on
Thursday on a charge of rape in the
first degree. In default Of bail in tho
sum of $500. Zeigler was committed
to the county Jail. The assaults are
alleged to, have been committed in
December. at the girls home. The
victim. is small for her 6 attending
one of the city's grade schools.
Through fright she did not notify
her parents until this week. A COM
plant was made. and Zeigler was i'm
mediately placed under arrest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
Big Patriotic Meet
AT Fargo Lincoln Day

Fargo. N. D., Feb. e.-Labor of
Fargo. Moorhead and Dilworth is go
ing to mass under a barrage Of 10y
atty in the city auditorium on Lin
coins day and back two Of the great
est patriotic guns in the state in put
ting across the biggest Lincoln day
celebration eve held in the north
west.
The patriotic gunner are Judge N.
c. Young of Fargo. state chairman for
the American Red Cross. and Attorney
j. +. T. O'Connor of Grand Forks, a
member of the state legislature. Both
have spoken extensively over the state
of late, the former for the Red Cross,
and the latter for the war fund for
the knights of Columbus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
Boys Confess
To Stealing $500
Worth Auto Tires

Fargo. N. D.. Feb. 9.-Signed con-
LESSONS from the four young men ar
rested by the police several weeks ago
in connection with the stealing of
about $500 ii automobile tires, are
now in the hands of Judge A. T. Cole
Of the Cass county district court. A
conference between the states attor-
ney. the attorneys for the defendants
and the district judge, was held in
the courthouse Thursday afternoon.
Judge Cole stated at the close of the
conference that some plan will be de-
vised whereby both the public and the
young men involved will be prosecut-
ed. No definite action, however, was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
RESUME HEARINGS
OF DROUGHT CASES

Mohall, N. D., Feb. 9.-Hearings
were resumed Thursday here in the
Renville county cases against the Ma
tional Union Fire Insurance company
of Pittsburgh, Pa, in which 1903 Rem
vile county farmers have pooled their
drought insurance claims. In the
cases decided a couple of weeks ago
each farmer recovered judgment for
the full amount Of his claim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
SIX MEN WERE
REJECTED OUT OF l65

Minot. Feb. 9.-The medical exam
liners Thursday examined 165 men,
and out of this number only six were
rejected. This is a remarkable show
ing and very few districts, if any. can
show anything like this record.
about the same number of men. which
the examination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09

Of New Rockford pleaded guilty in
district court to a charge of criminal
assault. Sentence has not been
passed. Brewington was arrested
January ~, and two charges still re-
main unsettled.
LaMoure-Farmers Of Kansas are
depressed over, the failure of their
winter wheat crop, which will prove
about a 80 per cent loss, according t.
Judge G. II. Baker, who has returned
from a three months stay at To-. eka.
Kan.
Fargo-Deputy Sheriff James MIL
ligan left Fargo his morning for
Bemidji to return Axel Henry for
mer Fargo man. to this city. Tho
charge against Henry is adultery. 1t
is alleged that he left Fargo last
week with a young woman, leaving
a wife and two small children with
out means of support.
Observation-Disclosures he received
his appointment as court reporter for
the Fifth judicial district on January
did not actively take up york until
the opening of the session of, district
court here Monday.
Ellendale-To make arrangements
for entertaining the members of the
final increment of the first draft. a
committee consisting of A. r. Amph-
lett, G.. d. Stout and DR.. L. NJ. Cole.
man. was named at a meeting of the
Another committee consisting Of Dr..
l.. r. Sante, D. w. Crabtree and A..
c. Strand vas appointed to solicit
funds for the purchase of candy and
tobacco to be sent members of Dickev
county's company. lend ambulance
company, now in France.
company is the name of a new cor
poration formed here with G. H.
Bach, Andrew Carr, A. o. Anderson
and w. H. Hutchinson as the i:cor-
porators. The corporation will open
a branch at Lisbon to be in charge
Of Mr.. Anderson.
Mandan-A patriotic program will
be held at the Palace theater Tues
sary of Lincoln's birthday. Hon. IT..
M. Devine will give h address.
Ellendale-Tenlporary officers have
been elected and the work of securing
members has started for a co-opera-
tive store to be located here.
Fargo-Prominent North Dakota
educators will leave the state about
February 10 to attend the national
rural life conference to be held in
Washington, February FL. %. % and
"a. The national convention Of the
superintendent section Of the Ma
tional Educational association will be
held the week following at Atlantic
City.
LaMoure-After weeks of waiting
Attorney H. F. Knopp' has been COM
missioned second lieutenant. Upon
the completion of his course at the
officers training school at Fort Smell
ing he was conditionally commission
ed. his commission being held up
Pending HIS military status because
Of IN injured knee, the result of his
toric baseball efforts in the past. He
will report to Camp Custer, Batt!,
Creek, Mich, this month.
Fargo-Co-operation of North Da-
kotans seems certain relative to the
campaign launched in st. Paul for
"home tie" clubs which will see that
a letter a week is written to a soldier
or q sailor to make the American SOL
diers feel that home is just around the
corner from the front line trenches.
The plan for "home tie" clubs was
conceived by. Louis Hill and promises
to be a national swing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
SCHOOL
WILL BE REOPENED

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. accord
ing to advices from Washington the
Indian school will be reopened Begin
ming with the school year.. The gov
eminent has set aside an %appropria-
ton of $61.60O for a new heating
plant, new dining room and kitchen
and a new building for employers
quarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
Are You Going To Build ?

If you are, whether it be a private residence,
a building for industrial or manufacturing pur-
poses, a skyscraper, or any sort of a building, you
will be interested in reading the annuoncements
of the ~building-material manufacturers appearing
in this weeks issue of THE LITERARY
DIGEST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
FORMER MINOT MAN
DIES IN MONTANA.

Minot, Feb. Sword was received
yesterday Of the death Of Frank e.
McGraw, formerly a business man Of
this city, at Choteau, Mont. Mr.. Nc
Graw opened a heating and plumbing
shop in this city a number Of years
ago. and previous to that was con-
nected with the Jacobson Hardware
company. He was very successful in
business and has a large circle Of
friends in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
Is North Dakota NeUS !

crops to help feed our soldiers and
allies for the duration of the war.
I'VE further pledge ourselves, each
and every. n Of US. to set off one
acre of wheat. to be marked by red
crosses; and the total proceeds from
each acre thus set off to he donated
to the Rec Cross society in the fall
of 1913"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09

There is a wealth of practical information
here that is not only interesting, but Of much
Importance to everyone who would keep abreast
of some OF the important developments and adj
vances made in materials that enter into the con-
s%truction, equipment, or decoration of modern
buildings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09

Leonard-Struck in the facc when
a horse kicked at him, Egbert Horne
had his jaw fractured in three places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09

II was willing to register but they
did not want me" said the prisoner ct
bar,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-09
FLICKER TALES

New Rockford-E. H, Brewington
Of New Rockford pleaded guilty in
district court to a charge of criminal
assault. Sentence has not been
passed. BrewingtOn was arrested
January ~. and two charges still re-
main unsettled.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
Faces
CFrom the Washington Times

(From the Washington Times.)
 Two men, one old, one young studied faces in the wagon for prisoners yesterday. The Black Maria was crowded with strange, weak morbid, depressed faces, and half-idiot laughing faces The younger observer, pointing to prisoner next the door, with long face, very long teeth, laughing uproariously, said:
 They are evidently insane; why should they be coming out of the federal court building?"
 Beside this loud laughing, long-faced man sat type of one seen in commercial courts where wizened undersized prison CTS are brought to trial and sit, full of fear and hate, while the court sentences them.
 Their faces were similar in kind, weak, abnormal, not symmetrical-one side diff ferent from the other-heads all queerly shaped
 The older of the two onlookers, of more than average experience, said:
 They are not insane; that Is the ordin- ary criminal type
 The taxicab man driving the two observ- CTS turned and said:
 You are mistaken; those are the l. W. w. on their way from court to the prison where they keep them.
 This is not recorded from any feeling of hostility to miserable, defective men, but
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

because those faces of "would-be revolu- tionists" tell their own pitiful story of weakness and futility.
 In that crowd of men arrested you could see some brutality, some semi-idiocy pitt ful weakness of will, half insane ego mania, but no power; energy enough to break a pane of glass or start fire-no strength to move a government.
 Look from such crowd to the portraits of men who really made revolution in France-Mirabeau, Danton, Robespierre. Desmoulins- the encyclopedias who educated and stimulated those leaders You see how pitiful and childish the l. w. ". movement really is.
 Real revolution comes not from the bet tom of society, not from the feet of tke nation, but from the head, the brain.
 In the French revolution the unedu- cated sat and howled around the guillotine Those that did the work were educated, trained minds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

or two by some warlike genius who would oppose the ultimate destiny of mankind.
 Won Keulmann' vain and false phrases will never be realized by the German na- tion Germany will never be free or an independent nation as long as the house of Hohenzollern rules and it will never be a strong nation again until its people have change of heart As for her borders, they were drawn by history" as Won Keuhlmann says, drawn to enclose only German land and German blood. But the German of today looks at history, past and present, through a red mist and his brain is drunken with power and cannot even interpret the vision of his eye.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

taken in the raid. were dismissed on motion of the assistant city attorney, Harry Pickett.
 Four negro deserters from the Tenth cavalry. '. s. A.. stationed at Fort Huachuca, who were arrested on the outskirts O. Tucson Friday by the police, were taken back 10 the post by a military guard detached for them. They were travelling in 9 stolen Ford runabout belonging to a man named Rice at the reservation. The men are Eddie Richason, Edward Mcdonald, Fred Lacey. and Charles Smith. The authorities telegraphed for the arrest of the three, but Officer Steen and Detective Hammer found four, one who has been missing for two months. The deserters ran the car against the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

Why are you over here fighting the Hun?" asked special correspondent of a giant black ringed Zulu from Africa whom he saw marching with company just be- hind the French battle lines Because Hun he fight like baboon or hyena, replied the man, through the interpreter. Other white man, he fight like lion or tiger, to get food for young and to protect himself But baboon kill anddestroy just to do it and hyena eat the dead
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

The editor of The Review is in receipt of copy of the Wilmington Oelaware) Journal, announcing Senator Harry Ash urst of Arizona as the principal speaker at the Elks Flag Day ceremonies held in that city last week. A picture of the Arizona senator adorned the first page of the paper and he was given glowing headlines or his eloquent address
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

John Lonthas and Gus VOlas. two Greeks, who were charged with evad- ing the draft law. were arrested yes terday morning by civil authorities and turned over to the military police, who placed them in the stockade at Camp Macarthur. These two men are said to have registered in accordance with the selective draft service reg1- lations in Tombstone, Ariz.. later nov ing away from there. and finally mak-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

Kansas City reported June heat record of l03 one day last week. And while these Missourians swelter in the midst of their blue grass bloom, it might be well 10 state that we are doing very well here in the desert with the thermometer at eighty in Bisbee, if you please
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

railway tracks on South Main and broke the left front wheel The car was stolen two days ago. The sol diers had discarded their uniforms, but still had on a few assorted mill tary garments and pieces of equip ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

ing their way to Waco, where they were picked up in section c yesterday. They were sent to San Antonio where they will be inducted into the service, Waco Morning News.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
About tue State

H. J. McClung, Harry Welch and D. A. Miller have returned to PhOenlx from San Francisco, where they at tended a conference of the represen- tatives from the different states in the twelfth federal reserve district in the interest of the fourth Liberty loau campaign. Representatives from Arl- zOna, California, Idaho, Nevada, Ore gOn. Utah and Washington were pres ent at the conference which was ia session at the headquarters of the Lib erty loan committee at San Francisco. The conference was in session We'd nesday and Thursday of last week and plens for the next Liberty loau drive were discussed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
County NeDs

Five transfer men from other local boards left from Tombstone yesterday morning for Camp Cody, having been sent there by the local board. They were Shiloh Poulter, Osborn; John B. Herr, Douglas; Wm. Kline, Bisbee, J. Zelcerish, Bisbee; Geo. Kasnetsis, of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

Five transfer men from other local boards left from Tombstone yesterday morning for Camp Cody, having been sent there by the local board. They were Shiloh Poulter, Osborn; John B. Herr, Douglas; Wm. Kline, Bisbee, J. ZeGerish, Bisbee; Geo. Kasnetsis, of Douglas.
 John H. Slaughter was in Douglas yesterday looking after the shipment of six hundred steers which ne brought from his range in Mexico. These cat ile are in excellent condition and were shipped to pastures at Great Lend, Kansas. After three or four weeks on pasture the steers will be sent on to Kansas City for the market there.
 J. w Baker, one of the oldest loco motive engineers in the point of serv- ice in the state, and oldest man on the l.. P. & s. w. in senority, was in Douglas yesterday from Huachuca, where he is assigned to the Huachuca
 branch line, en route to San Diego, where he has a summer home and
 where he will enjoy several weeks Va cation.
 J. w. Bennie has returned from Glee- son where he has been on an inSpec- tion of the mines being worked by the shannon Copper company. He reports that there are now TO men employed by his company at GleesOn and that
 ore is going to the shelter at Clifton as regularly as the railroads can find equipment to haul it. MT. Bennie left
 last night for Clifton.
 With five additional nurses. who ar rived from San Antonio, last week, ! the camp hospital is taking on the ap- pearance of a regular base hospital. There are now 43 registered nurses al the hospital. all enrolled, for army or Red Cross work and subject to call from the government at any time. The
 new nurses quarters, for which an appropriation has been made, have not yet been made and several of the young women are living in tents until their quarters are finished. It is ex pected that work will begin On the new blildings in the near future.
 Miss Mahel Williams, sormerly head waitress at the Hotel Gadsden left ! Saturday for New York, from where she will sail for France. having vol
 unteered for canteen work for the Req | Gross. Miss Williams has resided in Douglas for several years and is well | known here. When war was declared | between the United States and Ger
 many. Miss Williams voiced her in | tention to do war work. but was de- delayed. owing to the settling O. an estate to which she was an heir. in the
 east. She has offered her services
 for canteen work, gratis for the dur ation of the war.
 John J. Ames, proprietor of the Mec- chants rooming house, S36 c avenue.
 who was arrested Saturday morning on charge Of conducting a disorderly i house. yesterday fin Judge D. T. Dun ! laps court In Douglas was sentenced
 to pay fine Of S125. Through his attorneys. Doan and Doan, Ames ap-
 healed the cose to the superior court The case against Marguerita Coffman. arrested at the some time on charge of violating ordinance No. IF. and the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

Fred Montoya, formerly a resident of Phoenix, was shot and instantly killed in Los Angeles. Saturday night, by a man who, it is alleged. way laid Montoya as he emerged from a rooming house on South Broadway in company with woman. After shoot ing and killing the man. Edward L. SOslyn, shot and fatally injured the woman and then turned the weapon on himself, inflicting wounds from which it is said he cannot recover. Montoya, a railroad shop mechanic, about 8 years of age, is said to have gone to Los Angeles recently from Phoenix. leaving his wife and children at some point in this state. Effort is being hade to locate the wife and chill dren.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS