davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
Distinction Without
Difference Is His View

The following letter was received
by the editor of the Park River News
from g, thresher at Linstad. in the
west. end of the county: r.
.. p. l.. Hjelmstad in his letter print
edFin the Gazette of Park River serves
notice on all lis 'threshermen that If
we threah on Sunday he will pull us
and send us to .jail...And all us thresh..::
srmen shiver lns soursa4boots.-N owsssWs
wouldarathersrest on Sunday whengswae:
can, but the way the weather has been
this fall If a. farmer asks me to thresh
on Sunday I a1n-sgoing. to do it
But look here Pete. Last Sunday
the threshing rig was on your place
all day Sunday. They did not thresh.
but you allowed the engineer and
,machinist to work away all Sunday
pounding Sc it could be heard dong
ways and fixing up the flues> 30 he,
could be ready to start up. and .thresh'
on Monday mdrnfnE: Why didn't you
stop hin? If, tits a. sin to thresh on
Sunday is it not a, sin also to work
repairing a threshing machine on
.Sunday?. But maybe it makes,a differ:
ence who he is going to thresh for
the next day. When I got my school.
ing they called a fellow like YEA a
hypocrite."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
Commissions Issued To
I Northwestern Soldiers

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Marion G.
Fairfield, 1903 Juno street, st. Paul,
commissioned q second lieuten-
ant In the Sanitary corps. Others
from the northwest winning army APP
pointments follow: Eugene M.
Graves, Minneapolis, second lieuten-
ant infantry. Lloyd K. Hall and Ed
win B. Moran. Camp Dodge. second
lieutenants, .adjutant generals office;
BENJAMIN "A. Broom, Sioux City. Iowa,
Adolph Flick, Boone, Iowa, William
r. Goodwin, Minneapolis. first lieu
tenants, engineer; Byron D. Box, Bis
marck, N. D., Carl A. Carlson, Two
Harbors, MIMI and Fred w. Temple,
Great Falls. Mont, second lieutenant,
quartermaster; d. "A. Fisk, Carpio,
N. D.. captain medical; Edward s,
Ohare, Milroy, Mimi, first lieutenant,
medical; Irwin J. King, Hutchinson,
Mimi, Peter d. Morrison, Whitehall,
Mont, Victor D. Smith, Plainview,
Mont, and Earl Young, Great Falls.
Mont, second lieutenant, sanitary
Donovan A. Payne, and John D
Woods, both Grand Forks, N. D., sec
ond lieutenants. Air Service (aero
fuaULlCSJ, ~ = ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
LAST SURVIVOR
OF DESPERATE
INDIAN BATTLE
John Bolk, Of Deer Lodge,
Mont, Describes Fight in
Which He Took Part.

Anaconda. Mont, Sept. 2e.-''There
were more bloody battles fought be-
tween Indians and whites in the from
tier days that have been forgotten
than there were recorded in history"
said John Bolk of Deer Lodge at the
meeting Of the Montana pioneers at
Anaconda asst week.
For ~instance,t' he said, there was
a fight in 1863. that I took part in
between 40 ~prospectors and 80 Grow
Indians on m side and about 1870
about as warm a battle as I yer heard
OF. That is IS years ago and I am the
only one of the whites nov living.
with a party Of 40 I left Alder
Gulch in 1858 on a prospecting ex-
petition. We were headed east. We
were friendly with the Crows and
often traded with them. and one day
when camped not far from what is
now the city Of Bozeman, two young
Crow squaws. one of whom was
named Deerfawn, came riding toward
us carrying warning that a band Of
hostile Sioux was approaching.
I'VE joined the Crows and their
leaders laid out a battle line. Talk
about your modern strategy! You
should have seen the wiles and in
6SAA0ASJ VI SAoAIy A1iNAd1A oA l11S Wal
path. We were in a V-shaped for
nation, with the whites and Indian
warriors at its apex. Two rows of
boys, armed with bows and arrows,
were on the sides of. the v and they
first engaged the Sioux. Then we
tore into them and struck them amid
ships. The first volley from the
whites emptied 1S saddles. The en-
tire band Of 1870 was killed and they
were scalped by the Crows, who sus-
tanned slight casualties. None of my
party, was injured. :
Years later in Bozeman I met a
well-dressed Indian maiden, who re-
sembled one of the Indians who had
saved us from the Sioux. For the
moment I had forgotten about the
passage Of time and I hailed her in
the Grow tongue. She replied. I do
not understand that, language and
she told me in English that she was
attending school at Bozeman. I said,
I thought for a moment that you
were Deerfawn,' and she answered,
'Deerfawn-why Deerfawn was my
grandmother"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
Small Minnesota Town
RI & Suffers From Bad Fire

Baudette, Sept. 26.-For the third
time inisits history the business sec
tion.tof Gracetown, twelve miles west
OF Baudette has been wiped out by
FIRE. The buildings destroyed were
the general store Of Atwater & Woods.
the Woods residence, the confection-
cry store of David Cooper and the
general store Of Knutson & Lila, be-
sides two warehouses in connection
with the stores. The fire started in
the Atwater-Woodsf building, and is
supposed to have originated from the
outside by children playing with
matches. 1t vas seen from the first
that the Atwater-Woods store was
fated, and practically nothing but a
few papers were saved, and ever the
door Of the safe was left open. Most
of the contents Of the Cooper and
Knutson & Lila stores were gotten
out in a more or less damaged con-
ditfon, but nothing could be done to
save the buildings.
-Help Name Our Ship
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
-He1p Name Our Shap-
Fargo War Organization
Plans Great Honor List

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 26.-An honor
roll containing the name of every
man from Fargo who is in the serv-
ice Of the nation will be established
by the Fargo val organization, and
it will contain over 1900 names, ac-
cording to announcement made to-
day. ny
The honor roll will be on a board.
8x30 feet, displayed at a prominent
corner in the business district Of the
city.
Another plan adopted by the wal
organization provides that every
mother or nearest relative of a man
dying in the service will receive a
silk service flag in commemoration
thereof.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
Northwestern Neus

bushels to tho acre Iand the whole
farm went SO 1-3s bushels to the acre.
Dan Monette was In the other day
and said forty acres Of land that he
offered for sale last spring for $50 an
acre, on account of not adjoining the
rest Of his land, produced 40 bushels
Of Nc. 1 hard wheat to the acre. His
barley went so bushels and q good
sample.
In referring to these yields the
Pioneer Express wishes to show
what q be raised OF Pembina county
lands with proper cultivation and a
favorable Most Of this land
has been valued in the neighborhood
of $50 per acre in the past. It is
needless to say that land at $50 per
acre that will produce from 500 to
Sis per acre in one season, will be
in demand hereafter and prices are
sure to advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
State Will Be AT Front
In Great Loan Campaign

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 26.-Cass coun-
~ has the biggest job of any county
in North Dakota in the Fourth Liber.
ty Loan, being called upon to buy
$4,000 of the bonds. This is
greater by 500, 900 than the county
was asked for in the three previous
loans combined.
North Dakota will go over in a one
day campaign, according to Wesley
c. Mcdowell, state chairman, who an
nounced today hat every preparation
had beer made for Volunteer Day
Saturday, September 28-when the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
PAGE SEVEN

people VIII be expected ~ caft sonst1aes
loan headquarters ia their reSpectdNA
wards and subscribe#for bonds. Ssaa5ss
THE eastern third Sof North DAk0ta
II being called upon to bear the Jarg-4
er portion OF the loan" said Mr..sssMc-a
Dowell, because they have bean Z
vored with an texceptionallys#8Good
crop and are getting big returns 1rum8
the seasons operations.
be in the front row In the matter Of
the $19,00O.00O We have
been called on for in this loan.'s
Raln Ranno 0ue nhlS-s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
Shall Seed Potatoes
Be Graded, Is Question

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 26.-Les-
lie Welter, who conducts. eight. po-
tato buying stations in Clay county.
has become involved in a dispute
with the federal food administration
for Clay county in the matter of
handling potatoes without grading.
The potato buyer contends that I'M
der an agreement with the food ad-
m~inistration, potatoes used for seed
purposes may be shipped without
grading, and the local administrator
has challenged this point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
Zap Name Our Ship
Asks Money Back From
Former Fargo Engineer

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. .2&l.Attorney
a. e: Lacy Of Fargo appeared before
demanding that the city compel
Frank Anders, city engineer, recently
granted a leave of absence, to give
to the city $2,400 collected for work
performed at. Wahpeton, N. D., while
he was city engineer of Fargo It
commended that Engineer Anders
violated a city ordinance against such
outside employment.
No action was. taken by the city,
Anders being in the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
South Dakota To Raise
Allotment In One Day

Aberdeen, S. d.. Sept. 2e,-south
Dakota has, been allotted $31, 900, 900
in the Fourth Liberty loan, according
to word received by j. c. Bassett,
state chairman. In anticipation, word
from over the state to headquarters.
indicates that the whole amount will
be subscribed upon the first day, next
Saturday, when citizens go to their
polling places and buy. For the third
loan South Dakota was allotted $22,-
100000 and bought s24. 900. 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
Government Looks After /
Yellowstone Park Elk

Livingston. Mont. Sept. ga gov
eminent representative Is here look
ing after the welfare. of the starving
elk of the Yellowstone Park. Each
winter lack of forage in the park
drives the elk to the lowlands of yell
lowstone valley and many farmers
suffer big losses because Of the depre-
dations. A memorial in the last Mont
ana legislature requesting the govern
ment to provide for the elk has
brought results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
-Help Nsme Our ship
RED CROSS HANDLES FRUIT

Fargo, N. d.. Sept. 26.-collection
Of fruit pits in North Dakota for the
government will be conducted under
the direction Of the North Dakota
Red Cross. with the Fargo, Grand
Forks, Minot and Bismarck branches
in charge of the collection in their
respective districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26

Name Our 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26

-Help Hsme Our ship-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
Philippine hand made Gowns and chemiSe
 $2.05 and $3.95

It sounds improbable, but we purchased these gowns and chemise more than IS months ago. We had begun to despair of their being delivered when "up they turned" and the manufacturer, of course, had to sell them now at the price at which they were originally bought. Today's prices should be-well, you know how things have ad- vanced in the past six months.
 These beautiful garments are desirable in every way and very special as to price. (2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15

Very soon every drug store, every grocery store, every dry goods store, every business institution of any kind will be Uncle Sam's branch office for selling war savings stamps.
 The people of Birmingham and of Alabama, inspired by their success in the first and second liberty loan campaign, and in the Red Cross cam paign, will help their government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15

put over the war savings stamp cam paign during the year of 1918 by do- ing more than their bit.
 Buy thrift stamp every day-you will not miss the money-and every 25c you spend is direct blow at Prussian militarism and the Kaiser. Thrift stamps for sale on Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's fourth floor. Ask for MT. Frost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
$2crepe de chine
 $1.49

Crepe de chimes of the
 better kind-good heavy quality-in a range of 25 or more good colors, in- cluding black and white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
$2 black tatfeta
 $1 AS

The last word in silk, beauty and refinement, Handsome imported and domestic silks and satins. Exquisite evening superb fab rics for coats, blouses and skirts s-beWitching silks for dresses. Silks and satins for recep- tion wear that defy description. The very cream of high grade silks Deluxe The clev- crest weaves and color combinations of the worlds cleverest weavers now offered you at 2.95 yard, instead of their former worth which was $50 to 500 yard.
 Descriptions do not describe-well not at tempt them We will leave you to come and see for yourself the wonderful beauty and ex- cellence of the silks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
$1.75 foulards
 $1.40

Foulard silks have long been a favorite among women. The approach ing season shows even now that this is to be the greatest ever known for them. They are in pleas ing combinations and col ors, neat designs, mostly dots and small figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
Dozen towels
 $1.45

We offer another one hundred dozen of those highly desirable red bordered huck towels for 1.45 the dozen. Housekeepers, attention!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
Home Linens Should De bought noW-0t once

Look for another big advance in home lin- ems. In linens for bedrooms, bath rooms and kitchens. But first look to your needs and escape the effects which these in- creases will have on your income by buying before they take effect. This event may last one day, two days three days, or a week It all depends on how long our reserved stocks can stand the strain. When we run out of present supplies we will have to discontinue selling, so do not delay moment longer than you have to-come today, and play safe. aAe..
 COTTON BLANKETS 200 pairs heavy
 cotton blankets either plain white with border
 or gray with border. QEn Pair OeOV
 MADEIRA NAPKINS dozen hand en-
 broidered and hand scalloped Madeira nap kins, assorted designs pure linen C 0E
 Special, per dozen O.JJ
 SLUMBER COVERS-Hand embroidered Ma deira slumber covers, pretty designs Ccn Special, each 25O, 300 and OeOU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
Sale of Sheetin9

At the following low prices offer sheetng for to- days selling. We limit ten yards to each customer and will fill no mail or telephone orders.
 8-4 UNBLEACHED PEPPERELL SLEEPING 37 1-2e 9-4 UNBLEACHED PEPPERELL SLEEPING 4oc 10-4 UNBLEACHED PEPPERELL SHEETS 421-2e S-4 BLEACHED PEPPERELL SHIFTING 4oe 9-4 BLEACHED PEPPERELL SLEEPING 42 1-2e 1O-4 BLEACHED PEPPERELLl SHIFTING 45c S-4 BLEACHED UTICA SHIFTING 4se 9-4 BLEACHED UTICA SHIFTING sse 10-4 BLEACHED UTICA SLEEPING 6se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
$1 50 and $1.75 Plain and fancy silks
 $1 10

Crepe de chimes, taffetas, pop lins, satins, fancy stripes, plaids and novelty weaves. Silks that combine fashion, style and character in an economical form. In going through our stocks we find that we have still a large assortment of odd pieces of various kinds of plain and fancy silks marked 1.50 to 1.75, and these are the silks which have been remarked and now selling for 1.1O. 2000 yards, at least, possibly more, and that means an opportunity which thrifty women will be quick to approve in the morn Inp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
$2.5O taNeta
 $1.65

This chiffon satin taffeta is com ing into fashion on wave of style that is irresistible. There is magic in the words, "taffeta silks for spring and summer" These pretty, high, lustrous chiffon taffetas in light and dark colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday g D. m.
January White Sale Now!
w. s. c.
Whenever you see those three
 buy 25c Thrift Stamp
War-SaUings-Stamps

The United States Government War Saving Stamp has been especially devised assist people their nces and dimes and quarters.
 War Savings Stamps cost 25c and redeemae for Baby Bond worth 500 when you turned 16 Thrift Stamps valued at 400, and few cents additional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
$2.5O popHns
 $1.4S

Good quality Colleen silk poplin. The most durable and fashionable silk known for many a day. Eight cen pieces. 40 inches wide. beauti- full for auto coats, particularly stylish dresses or skirts. This fab rio does not crush, catch or hold the dust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
Muslin sheets
 S5c

Also an additional quantity of these feature seamless muslin sheets. carefully hemmed, at 85c each. By all means see them.
The evening herald., 1918-02-22

Want % trade that mule for gas
vegou7 Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald., 1918-02-22
10 CENT 'CASCARETS'
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't STAY con-tipnicd. hca'lachS. hill
Gus. with breath bad ur
stomach sour.

30 odds how h1d Hr iN'r NlnW-
arh. or bowels. how h your mead
aches. how miscrl.. and un'on-
Portable you are iron ."ld' c"nsltpi-
ton, indigestion h. ness "hd 1uR-
gi-h hIwvls YOU f7 get i'ilrl
Win Cuscarcis.
Don't lct your On hN'r An'
bowels make ynu u .,rtnlo Take
.Cascarets tonight u.. ~ end 20 the
hsadnche bun,uar,. zziuoss. ucry-
.ousncss sick snur stomach. bad
cold. offensive mp.'H ma aI "ih'i
distress. cleanse , 'n-'d' "i-'h
uf al 1.-The hil,. rl.. 'il'l''
The evening herald., 1918-02-22

Mu'tA is hothnF but the unatcred Ale-k
WFha ast Come and hear your iayotc record TODAY
Ne" Edison We will be glad play you obligation
The evening herald., 1918-02-22

-hov Fonruln I. ~ - III !
The evening herald., 1918-02-22
TROLLEY POLES RAZED,
STREET CARS STONED.

So Paul MIN Feb. g. ir"UcN
pole. wen, hacked down aud street
.ur- stoned today Tho polio" 'i-
uHu.,d th, acts 'u SOM, soldiers "I
th, union ear men who assert the
Twin CiN Rapid Transit company '7
NOT uncNug the ruling Oh. 'nr federal
mediation board which adjusted me
I...ul -IILA,-
The evening herald., 1918-02-22
LENGTHY LINE OF
NOWCES CONDUCTED
OVER THE HOT SANDS
Ballut Abyad Temple Holds a
Ceremonial With Nearly Three
score Candidates Up for Wha.
Is Coming to Them.

\r,tI, tbr,,.s.nrr mo-, .,,. Win Ia.
initiated b, ulmt Nhyad t,upIc so
nIos of IN, Ni,.fI, shrine. Id AlasnuIr
toupI, this Yft,ruuru THE r,r,u,o
ui9l b.r,u -n.rfh hafnr. a nrIurl
fouovtpl r.,r.,I, Snriu,r- from
diff,r,pt r,tts nf IA. state and
uu,phsr of poI,lr. fran. other t,mpi.-
,r. l,ispg r,t ,u n
,u,,b.,' ,r ,,,,, ,fr,,.,.s and mr..
.,.,,,.. mr.. ,,,,,,,' an, rn,,,,. ono of
,h.u, Mai A a N,u, 5,yi.iou ag
1,t.,,, a. ,,,., r,.t. r.r,tl.u b..
f,,,,.,. .,.,r. ,t ,.. N..f ,,,.r foot
I.,u tam.
rn. parIT. ,,.,. ft,. u.,i.I l,i,turr-
oi, ,..tuuI, nff,.r. with tn, dol
y,..,u ma. r,rr ,or .trl. Snrir,r-
spatrh,J up aInu,- tine linn, OF march
,.,af. nurro- ana ,II tp. oth.r old
sD,ulb,. Tbrr. yas "a f.o.,i v.tn 4,
cannon thpt fired a t,pIr cannon.
ball The hau was u.d tn ID rom,
and In, assistant 4rtilIrrist n.uI.J
b buck after every di~rhlrr, of tn,
bir gun. Tho cannon went off with
"a noise nk, d hoarsr couch
,rb, ,.,..,.,,,,...i ,,.,, t... ,..if.-...l D.,
The evening herald., 1918-02-22
Mortuary


N y Koch. of cleveland 10. died
ut 1u apartment bon thr highland. E'.-
tcrduy His wife H 1 cleveland Tho
body WIS shipped .hDrr today h
strong Bros
The evening herald., 1918-02-22

COMING EVENTS.
slslaisliielslsisk lsieisisssts.eist.

Lieut. Crolier. who q here ou roe
rrmuug duty for the Canadian and
British armies. viii hr the speaker at
the s.. NJ C. a. fellowship luncheon
college orchestra win play ana a. ii
NaudH, VIII render vocal solo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs s. A. Moses is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Harris in Montgomery.
 pr. and Mrs. Rucker left yesterday for Colorado. They were accompanied ,bv Mrs. Fuckers sister. Miss Amelia Hill of Montgomery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Swanson have re- turned to their home in Albany.
 Mrs. J. Levey and Miss Henrietta Pond are the guests of Mrs. J. D. Patterson at her home in Albany.
 Miss Carolyn and Miss Helen Rosen- berger of Atlanta are the guests of Rosenberger.
 Mir. and Mrs c. E. Mcintyre are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Graves in Albany.
 a[r. and Mrs. Ed Russell have moved to Birmingham, where they will make their future home. MT. and Mrs. Rus sell will be missed by host of warm friends who regret to see them take their departure Montgomery Advertiser. Miss Laura Hubbard is the guest of MT. @an6 Mrs. Hugh Mallory in Selma.
 Miss Caroline Garrett is the guest of MT and Mrs. Lamar Knox in Anniston.
 Mrs. c, B. Smith, Mrs. George Bates and Mrs. D. L. Massey left few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

in the greatest agency for the allevia- tion of suffering Much interest is shown in the new allotment assigned to the woman's department of the Red Cross campaign, which he managed so plans to systematize the work so that the allotment of each article will be filled weekly.
 Mrs Richard IT. Stickney, who has given a year of magnificent, self-sac- rifcing service to this beautiful labor of love, will again lead the womans work of the county
 1t was With extreme regret that the hed cross chapter received. at the meeting last week, Mir W. IT. Weath- eriy's resignation as chairman Mir Weatheriy has been an important fac tor Tn the success that has marked the work or the chapter under his leader snip. and the entire county owes him a great debt of gratitude for the ef- ncienf, constant service he has given this vital cause.
 MT Curran $. Goodwin was elected to succeed Mir weatherly as chairman and MT Weatherly was elected vice chair. man. Mr. Goodwin during the last Red cross campaign. which he managed so shihluHy. proved that he is interested, Ieare and soul, in Red Cross, and an- other successful year is assured for the ehaptcr undef ms administrations.
 MT o. M. Alexander was reelected treasurer and Mrs. E. c. Polk secretary. vote of thanks was extended Mr. Alex ahder and Mrs. Polk for their valua bie service during the past year.
 Dr. Burritt. who during his stay in Annlston, where he has been engaged in Red Cross work, has endeared himself % large circle of admirers, spoke on the importance of home service. and or it's especial need in Anniston. where snere is such a great amount of can tonment work to be done. He congrat- dated the chapter upon having secured | the services of Mrs. Helen White. an experienced worker. who arrived from New Orleans Thursday, to take charge of the cantonment work pr. Burritt will leave soon for other fields O. use fitness, and his departure will be dis tinct loss to the community.
 MT. Weatherly presented check for 5000 to the chapter. result Of MT
 {Centinued en Page 1Aree1