davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
,Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick.
glossy, silky halt, do by ali
means get rid Of dandruff, for II viii
starve your hair and ruin It Il YOU
II doesn't do much good to try to
wash. It out. The only sure
way TO get rid OF Sdandrur 10 to dis
solve 1t, then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do. this get about four ounces 81
ordinary liquid arvon;f apply It ct
ntkht when retiring; uss enough. to
moisten the scalp and rub 1t In gently
with the finger tips.
by morning. most IL not all. Of
your dandruR will be gone. and three
or four more APPLICATIONS win com.
plstely dissolve and entirely destroy
SHSIysanele sign ana trace OF Il.
{ on viii snnd, too. that all itching
Ana digxJng OF the scalp win stop,
and your hair win look and feel s
hundred times better. You can Get
liquid arv6n 1t any drug store. II d
inexpendye and four ounces Ii III
you Will need, no matter how much
dandruh you have. This simple
remedy never fails.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
Northwestern Neus
Grand Jury
Indicts Three On A
Conspiracy Charfe

Fargo. MD. Oct. 2s.-T.. N.
Hartung, =. A. Simpson and "A. r.
Boxrud, all of Dickinson, have been
indicted by the federal grand jArys
Jointly and individuality charged with
conspiracy to obstruct Justice.
Announcement to that effort was
made by United States District Attor-
ney M. "A. Hildreth. The defendants
have been arrested and held by \ q
United States commissioner for trial
at the next term of the federal court.
The government charges that the
three men procured the transfer from
Glass four to Glass one Of two men ac-
cused of boxcar robberies, and had
them indicted into the National army
as q means of preventing them from
testifying against their two alleged
companions.
After the two were indicted into
the army, their alleged companions
were tried in federal, court and ac-
quilted. The two men in the army
were subsequently returned to the
state from camp, tried for the rob-
berries and convicted, each being SEN
fenced to three years in prison. The
men convicted were Sewell and
Youngblood. The two men acquitted
were Boxrud and a brother Of Young
blood f rH..f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
( War Summary
BY The Associated Press,


Defensive warfare will be carried
on by the German nation If the pres
ent government fails to- secure a
peace with Justice" said Prince
Macmillan, the German imperial
chancellor. speaking before the reich
stag yesterday. The address lends
new light OF the latest note sent from
Berlin to Washington.
The German people want, first. to
know what President Wilson's IA
points mean to the future of Ger
many. II a satisfactory answer is
not to be obtained a 'call for national
defense will be issued by the new
government said Prince Macmillan.
This war of defense" is not far
distant. IL military events continue to
develop during the near future as
the last ninety-seven days of fighting
the Allies have advanced along the
line from Pont Au Mousson to Nieu-
port, an average distance OF about 30,
miles. This advance aggregated So
miles from Chateau Thierry to Grand
lup, 50 from Amiens to the iSambre
river and SO from Dixmude to the
Eecloo7Zeebrugse canal. The grand
average is held to a low figure by the
fact that attacks east Of Rheims have
not carried the German line back
over permanent Notifications and
against desperate resistance as far
as the enemy was forced Il flee fur
Their west and north. In this sector
n progress made however, Il as i'm
portant as much greater advances in
some other part Of the front.
Standing behind the Scheldt river
the Germans seem for the moment at
least to have stabilized their line ana
the swift advance Of the Belgians.
British and French. has been slowed
down. British troops. however, have
succeeded, in crossing the river east
OF Pecq, north OF Valenciennes. That
city, too has been entered by the
British but 1t seems that part Of tho
place sis still held by the enemy.
Further south the British, Amer
leans and French are fighting hard
in their attempts to break the Humid
Ing line.S This defensive poSition,
while not as formidable a. the Hin
denburg system. 10 sufficiently strong
to delay the Allies advance material.
~. At last reports the British ana
Americans were advancing slowly
east OF the Selle river. III
The same~ situation obtains further
down the line. around what remains
Of the LAon salient. t8
The eyes Of theSFAllted world are
now directed 1t tho Lorraine ana
,Woevre sectors In expectation Of an;
American onslaught OF Net. There
been raiding operations there,
and further west during the past few
tdays and raids : usually the pre-
cursors Of IN attack. Il has been e.
which the whole German line n ~
ttrtng ana Z blow ~ the fortroa
Inttht. IS successful. throw Into con-
fusion the whole rekrograde move.
mont which 10 going on from tha
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
Mandan Indian Back .
From Front In France

Garrison. N. D., Oct. 2s.-sergeant
Tom Rogers, a full-blood Mandan
Indian. descendant! of the tribesmen
who housed Lewis and Clark during
the winter they spent on the Missouri
river, near this point, is home from
the warpath. Sergeant Rogers, hav-
ing won his spurs abroad, has been
assigned to Camp Lewis, American
Lake. Wash, as instructor for select
service men. He is a Carlisle gradu-
ate and an American prince in his
own, right. and like his forefathers
who fought with Custer, against the
Sioux he is a good soldier. He sailed
for France on December IA, 1917, and
was in the trenches by February 1.
serving in the first line until August
8. He was in at the battle of
Cantigny. the first important victory
of the Yanks, and he also fought at
Sissiones. His credentials indicate
that his superior officers have great
confidence in his courage and effici-
ency and that he was especially valu-
able in hazardous scout duty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT. ~.
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour
Stomach Revived and Made to
Enjoy Food With Stuart's y
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Most Of us eat three times a day
and often forget that each meal should
be disposed of in the stomach to make
room for the next. The failure of the
stomach to do this is called indigestion
or dyspepsia, with its sour risings. gas.
rumblings, pain, depression and the
feeling of STIFFNESS when breathing
is difficult.
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because you can get
it at any drug store in the United
States or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. at SO cents a box. Instead
of depriving yourself Of food or going
or a starvation diet simply keep on as
you have and let these tablets straight
en- out your stomach, digest the food
and keep you in the fight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
S. A. I. G. Conference To
BelHeld In Jamestown

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 23.-The
war department has arranged for an
important conference to be held at
jamestown college on November z
and 8. Representatives from all the
institutions in North and South Da-
kota which maintain Students Army
Training Corps will meet here to re-
cefve instruction in group singing,
tary' activities prescribed for colleges
where units Of the s. A. T. C.. are To-
Gated. In addition to the men COM
ing here for instruction, the depart
fment will send twenty expert men
from different units to demonstrate
group singing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
NO BONE DRY
Law, JU1R|||.I||S'T
Justice Robinson Writes An
other Letter Anent
Old Subject

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 2s.-Judge
j. p. Robinson Of the supreme court,
the neatest little lid litter in North
Dakota. returned to the charge on
che states bone dry law today with a
letter In which he says:
influenza, pneumonia and death, I
have just made and published an
amazing discovery. There is no bone
dry law in this; state. The bone dry
statute was W passed by the leg
stature. That is clearly shown by
the senate and house journals. The
judges and states attorneys have
been working under a delusion and
press companies by a DOGGY statute
which does not exist. The deplora-
BILE result is that express companies
have refused to carry into the state
n liquor,i the best OF remedies to
prevent and to fight the influ.' The
grave mistake has been the cause of
numerous deaths. ,s r..
and others to, confess that they have.
been grossly deceived, and, as far as
possible to undo past wrongs. Now
IT behooves express companies and
drug companies without delay to ship
into the state an abundance of good
antl-flu medicine. With plenty of
good liquor, good food and rest, no
person has any occasion to fear the
influ.' The bone-dry statute was
faxed"
Merely reading Judge Robinson's
special letters on this subject has
caused many a healthy North Dako-
tan to discover symptoms which de-
mand an immediate application Of
the %jurist's good anti-flu" medicine.
No sufferer" however has yet had
the temerity to call upon one of the
Twin. City mail order houses for a
prescription.
Judge Robinson first achieved fame
as a defender of law and liberty a
year ago last winter when he kicked
Attorney General Langer's newly ap-
piled blue law lid into a cooked hat.
The jurist came down one Sunday
morning to discover that Attorney
General LANCER had resurrected a
long somnambulant statute, purloin-
ed bodily from the ancient blue laws
Of Massachusetts,, through which he
had clhsed up tight news stands, con-
fectioneries, cigar stores and every
other manner of Sabbath business.
Using supreme court stationery,
Judge Robinson formally drew up a
court order directing capital city bus
mess houses to reopen, and he called
upon Sheriff French to serve his pro-
nunciamento.. The final result was
that the legislature. then in session,
extracted all the indigo from Attor-
ney General Langer's pet statute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
WALSH COUNTY
: TOUR WASC GOOD.
Enthusiastic Crowds Turned
Out to Hear Doyle Dis
.. cuss Issues.

Drayton. n. D.. Oct. as.-walsh
county turned out in excellent shape
to hears J. Doyle. the joint commit
tees candidate for governor. At
Adams, he spoke to a crowd Of $50.
and there were $50 at Lankin, 169 at
Conway. 200 at Park River, $50 at
'Edinburg, Is at Mimic and over 600
at Iteration. When Doyle reached
meeting would have to be cancelled.
The people insisted on hearing him.
however, and they stood through a
heavy rain, urging him to continue
his speaking. The Grafton meeting
was one of the most enthusiastic the
candidate has had.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
BISMARCK MAYORS SON I'LL.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 23.-surering
a relapse after leaving the hospital too
during convalescence from Span
ish influenza, Christian Lucas, eldest
son of Mayor and Mrs. A.. W. Lucas, is
in a critical condition in a hospital
here. Pneumonia has developed and
frequently in the last 48 hours the
young man has seemed on the point Of
death. Only recently the mayors son
advised Of favorable action upon
his application for entrance in the
school to train for admit
lance to the naval aviation corps. The
notice came after he had contracted
Spanish influenza, and he has been
unable to report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23

According to residents here. these
trading companies are amassing mpn.
tax 0r restraining commissions, are
said to be profiteeringt for all the
traffic will bear"
By way Of reprisal the natives are
said to have raised the price Of all
domestic foodstuffs and the Innocent
bystander complains that he is being
torn to shreds by this economic rip
saw. Says one resident:
ITO the east Of us is.an archipelago
Of about eighty coral atolls called
the Paumo tn Group whence come
both copra and pearl shell and 1t is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
LANGER's WIFE III.

Bismarck. n. p. Oct; sa:-Mrs.
general Of North Dakota and q bride
of the current year, is suffering in q
local hospital from a severe attack of
Spanish Influenza which may develop
into pneumonia. Mrs. LANCER is a
member Of a prominent Riverside
drive family in New York, where her
father is q well. known architect, She
met the future attorney general of
North Dakota and her husband-to-be
while. the latter was attending Column
bia university several years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
No Influenza At
Mayville Normal

Mavville. N. D., Oct. 23.7-No infiu-
enza has yet appeared at the Mayville
Normal school. The school is running
along as usual but with the president,
teachers, and all students in at
tendance closely Guaranteed. Only a
few students went home before the
quarantine wentinto effect and some
of them have returned. The school is
making a serious effort to keep the
epidemic off it's premises and has SO
far succeeded / n doing so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23

there that compstition amons the
traders, is raised to the high power.
The difficulties r Increased by the
canninesss OF W. Paumotu. native, for
his islands having been since time
began, the cruising ground Of most
pf the hard shelled buccaneers Of
the South Seas, he is we'll learned in
ways that are dark and tricks that
are vain"
The retail trade Of the islands is
almost exclusively in the hands Of the
Chin csc. Papeete IL 80 filled with
their shops that 1t has the appearance
Of the hard shelled buccaneers Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
Custer's Wagon Sold
For The Red Cross

Belfeld. N. D., Oct. 23.-one Of the
interesting features OF a Red Cross
auction held here Monday was the
sale Of a wagon lost by General Custer
in crossing Davis creek while en- route
to meet his fate at the hands Of
sitting Bulls Sioux at Little Big Horn,
was. exhumed from the bed Of the
creek only a couple of weeks, ago by
dad" Brownfield of Belield.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
South Sea Island,
Feel Touch OF The
Merchant Pro6teers

Papeete. TAHITI, Sept. 1l.AtBy
Mail)The cold calculating hand Of
co-mmercialism MAS gripped these
South Sea Islands! +
Various trading companies are To-
Gated here, sending their kchooners
through the islands buying copra and
distributing such merchandise q Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone
Seattle fircmen raised s. 900 for

Seattle fircmen raised s. 900 for
sick fund at annual dance. held Sat.
urday night at Masonic temple.
Mrs. Ida a. Marston, nurse, s,6
SunnyHde ave. died Sunday Of in
fluenza. contracted while attending
patients.
Miss Isabelle Gibson. CcntraIia
school teacher. formerly OF Seattle.
died OF influenza Saturday.
Funeral services for Weber \.
Seavey. assistant general manager
OF the Thiel Detective Service com
pany. who died Saturday at GIT 47th
st. Will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m.
from the Home Undertaking com
pany's pariors. The former detec-
tive leaves II widow and sons
More than 700 Seattle blue lodge
Masons are expected to attend the
reception in their honor. to be given
New Years day between 2 and 8
p. m, in the Scottish Isitc temple,
Broadway and Harvard ave.
Mrs. Frances Harvey. OF 2222 w.
Barrett st, whose husband, +. n.
Harvey, Seattle contractor. died OF
influenza Thursday, Is seriously III
of the disease at the Providence
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
CONGRESS TO
BEGIN TODAY

CHEHALIS. Dec. 30.-The first
meeting Of the Lewis county recon.
struction congress WAS due 10 con
vene here Monday afternoon.
More than $50 delegates were ex-
pected 10 attend. Representation to
the congress In based ON the last
school district census
Under this plan the remotest pre-.
cinct In given representation
The program to be discussed by
the delegates consists OF federal and
state Legislation. which will provide
for employment OF returned soldiers:
construction Of national and state
highways, and the adoption OF co
ordfnated federal and state plan OF
land settlement.
The county liberty loan honor flag
will be presented to Lewis county
at n banquet. 10 be held after the
convention. by state Loan Chairman
J. A. Swalwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
u. S. RAIL OWNERSHIP
MEANS PROSPERITY
SAYS OSCAR PRICE

control Additions and hottermenta
are financed BY IN. government. but
the hin will ultimately b. paid hy the
roads. Tho sum spent for mainte
nance includes all the thousands 81
men who keep the tracks In repair
and who watch tho sections
Made Zig Additions
Since Mr. McAdoo has been In
charge OF the roads. there has b~~n
spent on additions and hettcrmentn
something like tsTT 900 600 This
money w~nt for additional Yards.
main tracks and sidlnEs. new rails
and other track materials. bridges.
tunnel and subway improvement ta.
track elevations. elimination Of grade
crossings. grade crossing signals. sig.
nal and intcrioekins appliances. tric.
graph and telephone lines fences and
suowshcds. widening cuts and fills.
and building new passenger and
freight stations.
But there is SIN vast amount o,
work 10 b. done. II the roads revert
TO the former ownership very short.
~. II Ia doubtful whether the i'm.
rrovcmcnts viii BE- made At any
rate. they would not be made on
such a comprehensive plan an il pos.
sibl. when all IN. roads are under
one control. when tho element Of
compe ution for material iH absent.
when the government Il a single buy.
or and tets on, contracts for vast
quantities OF material.
Give Thousands Jobs
To build additional terminals for
tn, big cities and consolidate thc-~
already In existence. tn construct
needed sidinEz and main tracks.
means an immediate impetus 20 buai.
ness. II means more pig iron will
have 20 be produced. and more steel.
and this steel wiii have 10 be fabri.
Gated into rails and bridges and loco
motives and cars and turn tables and
signal appliances This in turn
means the giving OF employment 10
thousands % men. II means finding
work for tho returning soldiers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
Seattle Flyer, Decorated by
Pershing, Arrives in u. S. A.

Wearing a distinguished service
cross. Lieut. Paul -. Coles. age %.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Coles.
s7so Fourth ave. " r.. Is on his
way to Seattle from New York city.
a New York dispatch reports his ar.
rival there on United States
transport
All OF Lieut.. Coles fighting ex-
periencc was packed into three days
OF fighting. In that short time he
won recognition from Gen. Pcrshing
for bravery and pluck.
Two days Of hazardous fighting in
the clouds over 81 Mihiel brought
him no wounds. tho each day his
plane was shot down from an alti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30

tuds OF 1000 feet. He managed to
volplane inside the allied lines.
The third day worked charm.
As before. from a height OF $4,000
feet. he was shot down. after send.
ing enemy planes down in flames.
Again he managed TO alight safely
inside allied lines. but with a severe
wound in the neck. He had been
wounded unknown TO his observer.
and had fought. despite pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coles have another
son. Lieut.. Norman r. Coles. who II
also an aviator. He was formerly
president OF the Coles Construction
company. Both boys enlisted at the
beginning Of the United States entry
into the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30

naimatia has 5000 square miles.
and a population Of more than
ESQ coo
Trieste - city OF .ss. 600 once
largely Italian, now mostly Slav be
cause OF long Austrian domination
II Is the chief port OF kustcnland
which. with Trentino. forms Italia
lrrendcnta.
Albania has an area 81 II 900
square miles. and population OF
under a million. Its chief port. Ava
Iona. controls the entrance 90 the
Adriauc. and It's poS~os>or will dom
mate the Bs.lkan states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
Moral-Don't Pin
$50 Bill in Hat

Somewhere on Puget sound hat
fl floating Monday woman's hat.
Pinned inside that hat Is $50 bill.
once new and crisp but now prob
ably water-logged. Mrs. A. G. Dem.
ing. Seattle hotel, who visited Van
couver, r. C.. last week. wore the
hat. considering IL the safest depos-
TORY for her money. She forgot to
take the elements into consideration.
a gust OF wind blowing her hat over
board. Mrs. Derning had TO telegraph
to Seattle for money for her return
fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
by MILTON BRO>>ER

WASHINGTON. Dec. self tho
railroads OF the nation wcr. 10 re.
main under government control for
a period OF five years after the peace
Is proclaimed. they would b. "a power.
ful factor in taking up financial and
Industrial slack which Is now feared
as an inevitable aftermath Of war
My authority for this ~ Oscar
Price. assistant TO Director General
McAdoo.
a well ordered. well planned five
year development such as IL possible
only under government control would
very largely aid In stabilizing
things In the nation" said he. Rail.
roads. when they are spending mon.
ey. are very largely the basis Of pros
p~rity This Ia 80 not only because
% the vast quantities of material
they purchase. and the army OF men
they employ, but also because. under
government control. they could be
80 co-ordinated as to give the great.
est efficiency TO our sraporta and
thus be very vital factor In the ma.
tons efforts 90 capture world trade
such coordination il not possibi. un.
der competitive conditions. where
each road is seeking 10 get all tn.
business IL can and 10 rush freight TO
ports. regardless OF conecsted eonii.
tons. or absence Of ships To receive
the cargo~s.
Nod Five Billion
Tt has been estimated that I,
would take about five billion dollars
TO put tho railroads In shape ado.
quatciy 10 take care Of the CONNER.
cial development Of the country. I'm
der government control n well.
thought-out plan could be put thru.
and the expenditures. spread out
over the fiYeyear period. would
mean one billion dollars a year spent
in additions. hetterments and malnte.
nance Of ways.
Under our arrangements. tho gov.
eminent pays for the maintenance Of
ways. while the roads are under its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
DIVISION 6 MEETS ATRP NJ

Division No. 6. Council OF Patriot.
lie Service, will meet Monday Mt 8
p. m. in room 400 county city build
ing. Judge +. V. Brown. chairman
of Division G. will preside Division
6 consists OF Precincts 1866 to 1853.
161 to 1872. or the section Of the city
that lies between Broadway and the
water front. Yesler way and Stewart
at