davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-17
.HOVERSTAD IS BACK
in r DAKOTA

Bismarck. n. d., Jan. 1T. A.
Hoverstad. formerly farmers institute
director for the agricultural college,
and for the last six or seven years in
dustrial commissioner for the 500
line, a position which Director Cen
eral McAdoo has abolished. has re-
turned to North Dakota to re-engage
in agricultural extension work. and
for the present he will resume his
former duties as institute director un-
der Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor John N. Hagan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-17
ENDORSE MILITARY
RECREATION FUND

Helena. Mont, Jan. 17.-Governor
Sam V. Stewart of Montana yesterday
endorsed the movement for raising a
fund for recreation in army camps.
The matter was presented to him by
Harry F. Harrison of Washington,
executive Of the military entertain
ment council. The governor said in
reply that he is confident the people
of Montana will contribute literally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-17

actual trial is
the best way to
prove how val
liable Vapo-
Rub is in the
home and they
have accord
ingly furnish
ed each drug
gist in Grand
Forks with GO
free packages,
t be given
away on pre-
%sentatiOn Q f
the coupon be-
low.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-17
ACID THRoWER ATTACKS GIRL.

Billings. Mont, Jan. 1~7.-Leaping
from an automobile and dramatically
shouting, Girl, you're ruined for
life!" an unidentified nan threw car
holic acid in the face of Grace Blodg-
oft, a we'll known Billings society girl,
on a street in the heart of the west
side residence district. The girls face
was horribly burned and the fiery
liquid barely missed her eyes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-17
Grand Forks Druggists Are
Each Giving Away go Free
Packages, IL of Which
Are Full ascent Jars.
Fifteen years

Fifteen years
ago in a little
North Carolina
town, a drug
gist discovered
a process of
combining the
old fashioned
RENE d i e S -
Camphor, Tur-
pentine a n d
Nj e n t h o | -
with certain
v o | a t lie oils
such as Euca :
lyptus. Tyhnle.
C. b e b : and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-17

will be n the greater will be your
service to humanity. If you have not
already done so. we urge you to pur-
sue studies dealing especially with
food. but these should be reinforced
by courses in chemistry, physiology
and ~conOn1icsn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-17

A chronicle Of achievement in the
fields Of science and inventions:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-17

An automatic feeder that places q
letterhead in a typewriter as its pre-
decessor is Withdrawn has been pat
ented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
Censorship PROBLEM
/ FOR PEACE CONGRESS
ASSUMES IMPORTANCE
Many Think That Policy OF
Open Diplomacy Should
| Begin Al Versailles.
By William philip simms.

Omitted Press Staff correspondent
Paris, Nov. 21.-While Versailles is
making its toilet for the peace cong
ress, the problem of secrecy or no Sc
erecy, censorship or no censorship, is
taking on great Importance.
Senator Borah's statement that ev-
erything must be under the eyes of the
public, is receiving much comment, es-
peeially as it is understood that Presi-
dent Wilson has the same sentiments.
1t is pointed out that the American
censorship has been abolished, and the
British newspapers are permitted to
publish what is not allowed in France
1t is now urged that there be an inter
allied agreement concerning what shall
be published about the peace negotia
tions.
Opinions here generally inclines to
ward secrecy on the ground that the
Germans will exploit to the fullest ex
tent the slightest lack of harmony
However, many declare the Wilsoniar
policy Of open diplomacy ought to begir
at Versailles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
Friends Of May Evans daughter any The che

any land. The tract is sown to cheat
and wheat.
A baby girl was born Thursday the
18th to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ingram.
The Ingrams came here recently from
Corvallis, Mr.. Ingram is employed as
driver Of the auto bus, for the Graham
garage.
Mrs. Eudelle Norgaard of Portland
has been visiting the past several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bethers.
Miss Bessie Sullivan who recently
suffered an attack Of influenza, fol
lowed by complications is still unable
to get about and the DR.. has ordered
that she remain home from school un-
til next semester.
Wendell Van Loan has becn making
regular trips 10 Salem to have his eyes
treated
Miss Rosa Parrot was a visitc, in
the capital city Saturday.
District Attorney Belt visited the
high school Thursday and made force.
full talk in the interests of the United
War Work Fund.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Riddell, Jr., went
to Portland Friday in response to a
long distance telephone call telling Of
the death of Walter Phillip, = broth
er of Mrs. Riddell. Mr.. Phillip had an
attack Of influenza, but had apparently
recovered when he was suddenly strick-
en- with heart failure which caused his
death. He leaves a wife and one child,
father and several brothers and sis
ters to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Theodore Scheffer, of the U. s.
Biological Survey in company with Mr..
=. H. Gregory, Polk county agrieultur-
al agent, visited the Training School
Friday in the interest of the cam
paign against the destructive mole and
gopher. Mr.. Scheffer explained meth
DDS of trapping and how to make traps
that catch successfully all kinds Of
rodents. He told Of the work dorc in
other sections under the same plan and
by way of cnlisting the boys and
girls in this service of eradication as
special incentive he mentioned the
prizes offered in the contest which be-
gan Nov. and ends Dec. 28.
Also the profit from the skins and
the bounty for sealps. He demonstrate
methods Of scalping in way to re-
tain the skin in a marketable condition
Much interest was manifested among
the youngsters, many Of whom will
take up the work.
A cafeteria dinner was served Sat
urday evening by the Domestic Science
Department Of the Normal in their
rooms in the Training school base
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
.Stayton Electric Company
Wants Raise In Rates

Capital Journal Special Service)
| Stayton, Nov. 20.--There was hear
ing before the public service commits
sion and members of the city council
at the city halle Monday to decide
whether the Stayton Electric Light
company is entitled to raise in rates.
Most Of the evidence taken was to the
effect that the company was entitled
to a raise but should be compelled to
give better service. 1t is said that If
the increased rate is allowed the town
will remove several Of the lights from
the streets. The general opinion OF the
townspeople is that the lights should
be retained even if the price is in
Icreased. 7sls
Miss Cacelia Mielke is home from
a visit Of several days with Corvallis
friends.
Parties are at work tearing down
the old Kearns building on Second
street and cleaning up the lot. This
should have happened long ago, as the
building has not been used for years,
and has been fire menace and an
eyesore, to that part Of town.
Separate Co. A met Monday evening
with the intention of electing officers
but it seems from reports circulating
about town that there has been consid.
cradle wire pulling being carried on
and slate prepared without the knowl
edge of large portion Of the company
consequently, no election w0s held, ant
is scheduled to come off next Monday
night. In company like this ther'
should be no factionalism, but it seem
that it has appeared in Co. A and caus
{ ed considerable criticism and dissatis
faction.
An armature burned out on the dy
: namo at the electric light plant Sun
l. day, and since that time electric juie
has been a minus quantity in town, eA
Is cept the private plant at the woole
Il mills. Manager Taylor and Z. 9. Titu
left Monday afternoon for Portland t
q see if another dynamo could be secul
3 ed until the damaged one can be rt
9 paired. There are numerous motors
use in town, and number Of peopl
y are considerably inconyenienced by nc
! ! having power. 80.
g Ralph Urban has built an additio
q to his auto repair shop.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lilly, accon
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Alexande
g Mrs. Parry and son, Dixon, motored t
's Corvallis Sunday for visit wit
friends,
y Jos Sestak and family visited Ph
lomath and Corvallis Sunday.
ie Ben Gehlen has moved into the N
2, Fuchs house in the east part Of tow
q Mrs. A. G. Thomas, who has bee
quite i'll with influenza, is able to b
II about again.
a. j. w. Bailey of Montagus, Cal, a
u rived in town Tuesday for a visit wit
4 his sister, Mrs. A. Shepherd, and otht
II friends.
y Karl Schaefcr, an old and respecte
{ resident of Linn county, dice Tuesda
+ morning at his home, couple of mile
i, south of Stayton. He is the father 9
s Chas. and B. A. Schaefer. The funer;
service will be held Thursday morning
; conducted by Rev. Warren Of the N
!. r. church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
Monmouth Is Behind
In United War Work Drive
{ Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Monmouth, Or, Nov, 2O.--Monmouth
is experiencing some difficulty In rails
ing the quota of $4,000 allotted to the
district for the United War Fund. On
Monday morning, tho the receipts had
not been accurately totalled, it was es-
timated by Ira Powell, chairman OF the
Monmouth committee, that at least
1000 was needed to complete the quo
ia.
The Normal with quota Of - s,vrO
which is not included in tie quota Of
$4,000 for Monmouth district, is well
"oycr the top, President Ackerman
reports this morning. With student
attendance of only one hundred and
sixty five, the average per capita was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
Second Monmouth Young
Man Killed At Front
,(capital Journal Special sorvice)

Capital Journal Special Servlce)
Monmouth, Or, Nov. 20.-Word was
received few days ago Of the death Of
John Dalrymple, killed in action at the
front. John was brother of Jim
Dalrymple, citizen Of Monmouth and
an Odd Fellow. John formerly lived
here, being employed on the Stump
ranch. He is the second only of Mon
mouth Is young men who have lost their
. lives fighting for democracy-let us
hope there will not be another.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Towre who pur'
chased the Herman Quinn property on
the city limits (southwest) have ar
rived from their former home at Carl
ener, Douglas county, and taken pos
session. Mr. Towne expects to try his
luck in the poultry business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

Friends Of May Evans daughter OF
Mrs. w J. Evans, will be interested
to know that May was married on Sep
tember 6, to Mr.. Karl friedrich Hoefle,
civil engineer and superintendent OF
the Royal Consolidation Mining com
pany of Tabowie, Unsankinko, Korea,
the ceremony taking place in Seoul, the
capital city. After graduating from the
Normal here over a year ago, May
went to Korea, where she has been
teaching the children of the mining
company. and incidentally several jap
anese ladies Of rank. Mrs. Evans has
another daughter at Tabowie who has
lived there for six years.
Miss Alice Comstock left Sunday for
The Dalles where she expects to do
clerical work.
Mr.. A. J. Haley has purchased ten
acres of land off the north end of the
E. T. Evans farm south of town, the
price being $3.50 per acre. The land
lies low but Mr.. Haley will tile-drain
it, when, he says it will be as good as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
Creel Assures News.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The "freest
and fullest flow of news" as to the
peace conference will be facilitated by
George Creel, chairman, and other mem.
bers Of the committee on public infor-
nation going abroad.
Creel gave this assurance today in re-
ply to congressional intimations that
the cables were taken over to give the
government a censorship control of the
peace conference news.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
,aneed apparcntlu Is as FOLLOWS.

vaneed apparently is as follows.
Turnhout, Hcrenthals, Antwerp, Burs
sells, Jcmephe, Giyet, Wancennes, Long
lier, L'Eglise, Habay i8a-Viellc, Arlon,
Nitry, st. Afford, KorchcrIt Forhach,
saarbruckcn, Obernay, Ncu Breisach
and the line of the Rhine to thc Swiss
border
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

A divorce was yesterday granted
Beulah Eoff in her suit against Glenn
u. Eoff. The mother was given the
custody of the son and the father or
dered by the court to pay 500 month
until the boy become of school age,
when the mother may apply to the court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
belgian MONARCH
.M-ENTER BRUSSELS
French Have Penetrated Fifty
Miles Into German Terri
tory Now In Budapest.

Paris, Nov. Fixing Albert and
Queen Elizabeth will make their formal
entry into Brussels tomorrow, Bruges
dispatch L L'Infprmation stated today.
Tho Belgian government was trans.
ferred from Bruges to Brussels today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

Supplies Of grain held ia elevators
which will be available 60 meet the
needs Of this country, as well as to aid
Europe are estimated ut ll4,04I,00o
bushels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

for an increase in the monthly allow
ancc The fathers rights to visit tho
son viii all depend upon whether he
pays promptly tho 800 q month. A few
mouths ago the circuit court denied
Mr.. Eoff a divorce. Mrs, Eoff then
sued and was more successful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
Advanced Fifty Miles.

tlfty miles from the lines held be them
when the armistice was signed.
They have entered Turnhout, "a
miles northeast, and Hsrnthals, Is miles
east of Antwerp.
Both the Americans and the British
haev advanced about thirty miles, while
the French have penetrated for so miles
into German territory, occupying Saar-
'buclsen.
The general line of the allies ad-
----------------- -
about six dollars. Many were the ways
and means employed by the girls TO
raise money for the cause. One en-
thusiastie girl who realized the neces-
sity of doing more than her share,
(for there are many who could i'll af-
ford to spare anything,) took her stand
on the streets of Independence and
hlacked boots for the passers-by taking
in $l2 one day and SIG another day,
turning in the entire amount besides
her own individual quota of six dol
lars. Some of the girls did manicuring
and shampooing for Others, some wash
ed windows, raked leaves off the camp.
ns s,,l;+ i-;naI;,,m l..o1 A1., -.
vi 'pi' KY, As, aa1 =, uainou s'oeNlnss,
tS;aos s go !, +hn;, NY % oseouta | 49, 49, a"saoSs ~
Thn Nh 49, - 70 81 - ~, n"1o III AZ :
toa ~ S,,,' $50, - .h' ao "oaa,ose' wv
$40 and the amount raised over 4 lvu.
One of the most interesting and uni
que OF the recent social affairs at tho
Noiniai was p,aineu py inc sel'9s -
bodv Tbo orranaomont ana doaor,t;',,' $50
of the roofns were handled inea crsdit-
able manner by the students of shc
class, the idea being to create an ideal
lovers environment. The guests wvre
invited to appear in couples rep ,escr..
ing famous lovers Of the past, The cos
tunes as well as the "stuntsn per-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

Occupation Of Budapest by French
is undoubtedly in compliance with the
provisions of the Austrian arnistice,
which included right of occupying all
.alagic centers In Austria Hungary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

John E Farrs has sued J.. M. Wat
son for $lsS.s2, He alleges they enter
ed into an agreement Jan, /, 1918,
whereby Watson was to plant, care and
harvest 40 acres Of flax and they were
70 divide the proceeds Of sale. That
Watson bought seed Of the state to the
value Of $l5s.IO and that when bo
sold his flax to the state from the 10
acres, he was paid $7Ol So less the cost
Of seed, making his check *54S.25. That
after dcducting what Farris owed Wat.
son, there was still due Farris the
sum Of $lss.s2 aud this amount no
asks that the court should adiudgo
due him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
occupy Budapest.

London, Nov. 2l.-Thc French occu
pied Budapc0t, capital Of Hungary or
Sunday, it was announced here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21
Come Mother, This Castor Oil
Is What You Need---Don't Cry!

If you, mother, had to swallow the awful dose---
Think back to your childhood days---Ughl
( Give your children Cascarets instead. Cascarets
taste like candy. Every child loves to take a
Cascaret. Besides Casearets act better on the
little liver and bowels when the child is bilious.
constpated, feversh and sick. Casearets are
delightful i--harmlessr--cheapl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-21

Each1ocen box of Casea the pleasant candy caha
directions and dosage for children aedone old and upwards When
the little ones tongue whte breath feverh stomach thes
nothing better to work the nasty bile soung food and constipation
poison from the cds system Give Cascaret then worry
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
RED CROSS DRIVE MAY 70
Meeting in Methodist Church Msy II
to Herald Week of Work

The week of. May 1927 has been
set apart for big drive to gather
funds for the work of the American
Red Cross and some time during that
week it is the aim Of the members
and workers to call on every person
in the county for a contribution to
this noble work. Gunnison countys
quota has been placed at $4,000, but
Gunnison county should go over the
top at least three times in a work
that is so popular with everyone
On Friday evening in the Meth
odist church, Gunnison, rousing
Red Cross rally will be held to in
troduce the week of work, explain
the Red Cross situation to all. the
need of the money asked and in gen-
eral to discuss patriotic measures.
The meeting will be addressed by
Mr.. John L. Schweigert, Of the At
torney- Generals Office, speaker Of
rare ability; and also by returned
army officer. The meeting will be
free to all and everyone who can pos
sibly attend should do SO. No ad-
mission and no collection.
On the following Sunday, May 18th,
Rev. ]. S. Ferris will speak on Red
Cross work and necessities at the
Community meeting in the Methodist
church. Everyone is invited to be
present on this occasion also.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
BOYS WORKING RESERVE

Some little time ago the Depart
ment of Labor organized the United
States Boys Working Reserve. This
is an army of the boys in the United
States 16 years old or over but under
the draft age who are anxious to
help win the war by assisting in the
agricultural and industrial occupa-
tions.
Gunnison county is now organized,
the registration cards are now in and
we find many of the boys have made
provision for the summers work.
There are a few, however that are
not as yet placed. The committee will
be glad to assist the ranchers or any
other persons, in securing help for
the coming seasons work.
IL is the purpose of the Reserve
to bring in boys from other counties
or cities, if there is need of this as
sistance, only however, after the
local boys are all placed.
The schools of Gunnison close May
18th and then there will be a few
boys available for work. Will all
those wishing help report at once to
the Farm Labor committee of which
Mr.. F., E. Lightley is the chairman, or
to any member of the U. S. Boys Re-
serve committee who will see that
the matter receives the proper atten-
tion. This committee is composed
of r. w. Gray, H. F. Lake, Jr., Joe
Miller, M. A. Jencks, Grant Rutland.
and A. P. ,Berkstresser, Chairman.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
krulstx-Arbonas

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Krulatz returned
Saturday from Gunnison where they
had been united in marriage that
morning by Rev. VIM. Kipp at st.
Peters church. The young coupls
were accompanied by John Arbanas,
uncle of the bride and her sister,
Anna, who stood up with them. The
bride is the very pretty eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Arbanas, Sr,
who are well known citizens of Crest
ed Butte.
Following the arrival by train, tho
bridal party was conducted to the
home of the brides parents and the
usual wedding feast and celebration
began that is peculiar to their Gus
toms.
The young folks will make their
home here as Mr.. Krulatz is employed
at the C. F. & 1. mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
De OR GOOD CHEER

The most encouraging report from
the war front during the past week
is the following statement Of Lloyd
George issued Saturday: "The mes
sage I bring from the British army
to the people at home is: Be Of
good cheer. We are all right" OF
the great battle now the British
premier said: II saw Gen. Foch, Sir
Douglas Haig, Gen. Pershing and
other officers of the higher command
and they were all very confident. I
also saw a very large number Of reg
mental officers and soldiers, who had
actually been in the fighting line
during the last six weeks of very
strenuous work and their confidence
was also amazing. I met no pessi-
mists among them"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
Smith HiiI sohee,

The closing of the school term at
Smith Hill the first of the month,
marked very successful ending of
the school year, under the splendid
teacher, Mrs. Orpha Warner, of Gun
nison.
At beautifully appointed dinner
with a great boquet of pink carna-
tions as center piece, which with
the green foliage, made the class col
ors, some eighteen covers were laid
for guests of the pupils. A jolly time
was enjoyed and during the dinner,
the teacher, Mrs. Warner, presented
her graduating class with their di-
plomas. The class of three, Opal
Hack, Fred Dohlman and Daniel Bar
ton we understand, passed with q
high per cent, the final examinations.
The parents and children, among
whom Mrs. Warner is very popular,
are ali hoping she will take the school
again next year, which in itself is
splendid recommendation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
WE BUY s312,ooo.oe in BONDS
Final Figures for the County Show
This-Crested Butte's Purchase
S49,650.00

Practically complete figures on the
recent Liberty Loan drive show that
Gunnison county invested in Uncle
Sans paper to the extent of $4,000.
Crested Butte is the banner district
with 519 contributors and purchases
to the amount of $49,65O. Crested
Butte answered its quota with 223
per cent reply.
Subscriptions for the Third Liberty
Loan bonds handled by the First Ma
tional Bank in Gunnison amounted to
$1O2, 100000.
The railway boys of Gunnison coun-
ty certainly displayed the proper
spirit in purchasing bonds, 139 rail-
road employees buying exactly $11 900
worth of bonds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
Sokeoi EIeotioa

At the school election Monday Of
this week c. L. Ross and w. H. Wha.
len were reelected members Of the
school board. The bonds for the
County High School at Gunnison car
ried, 50 for and 4 against.
For the coming school year Prof.
Schommers, who has proved satisfac-
tory in every way, has been retained
and all the teachers except Miss Isa-
bella O'Neill, who has accepted bot
ter position in the Gunnison grade
schools. Miss Florence Adams, who is
going to servo Uncle Sam as y stu
dent nurse and Miss Paulmira MAzza,
who we understand, is leaving to
live in Denver. The teachers to fill
these three vacancies have not yet
been chosen, but the board is already
flooded with applications.
A ten dollar raise on all the sal
aries has been made for next year by
the board