davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
SUGAR: PRODUCE MORE AND SUBSTITUTE, ADVISE sPE.
ClAllSTS

Satisfactory substitutes used
the agiculture
production 1918 which will interest the housewife
While of
and where these well established
agricultural practice
tense increase in 1918 possible because of the time required
seed stock and because of the limited beet
seed available
The strip.
and should be Increased In those In which maple trees
ing SUFFICIENT numbers
time and labor Maple
Ions Of sirup Those
shum 1917 exceeded that 1918 by 100000 gallons
Sorghum strip produced nearly the
and production Of
still further to the supply In the available form
for transportation soldiers.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
Oatmeal Cookies for Lunches.

Oatmeal cookies. a toothsome and
wholesome sweet for the school lunch,
may be made Of one egg, one-third cup
full granulated sugar, one cupful rolled
oats. two teaspoonfuls melted fat. one
fourth teaspoonful salt. Beat the egg,
add sugar gradually. and stir In other
ingredients. Drop q spoonful at q
time on q well-greased tin and bake
In a moderate oven.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
MINK Id coed .. Msat.

II milk Is 10 cents quart It IL a.
cheap a protein food az sirloin steak
at 22.9 cents a pound or eggs at 27.0
cents a dozen. At ~ cents q quart It
ID a. cheap a. sirloin steak selling at
27.A cents Q pound or eggs at 88.B
cents a dozen. To supply energy at
equal cost when milk 10 10 cents Q
quart, sirloin steak must not be more
than LAP cents a pound. and eggs not
more than 1913 cents q dozen.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
EXCEPTIONS.

"Do you believe beauty is in the eye
= the holder?"
"Not If the holder sQuints"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14

When a gossip tells you anything
you can make money by betting that
It isn't SO.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
he laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
Heal Baby Rashes

That itch, burn and torture. A hot
Cuticura Soap bath gives instant re-
lief when followed by gentle appli-
cation Of Cuticura Ointment. For free
samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. x,
Boston," At druggists and by mail
Soap rs, Ointment rs and 5O.-Adv.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14

Now They Don't Speak.
Carrye-I wish were half as pretty
NJ Ethel.
Edith-What silly wish!
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
W. N. u, DENVER, NO. 11-1s1s.
Described.

Described. ..
~Pa, what is red taper"
~Red tape, my boy, is the govern
ment string to efflciency's pocket
book"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14

Aourth uuy euCh tiiue tuut ouuuy Cuiuc
with meat he greeted him with the
challenge of his snarling fangs. Nc
Trigger did not beat him now. He
gave him no fish, no tallow and meal
nothing but raw meat. He travelled
five miles up the river to bring In the
fresh entrail Of caribou that had been
killed. One day Sandy brought an
other man with him and when the
stranger came step too near Kazan
made sudden swift lunge ut him. The
man jumped back with startled oath.
Hell do" he growled. Hes light
er by ten or fifteen pounds than the
Dane, but he's got the teeth, an tn
quickness, an he'll give good show
before he goes under"
"Tll make you bet Of twenty-five
per cent Of my share that he don't 60
under" offered Sandy.
"Donew said the other. How long
before he'll be readx1"
Sandy thought moment.
Another week." he said. HE won't
have his weight before then. A week
from today. Wen say. Next Tuesday
night. Does that suit you, Harker7"
Harker nodded.
"Next Tuesday night" he agreed.
Then he added. "I'll make 1t half Of
my share that the Dane kills your wolf.
dog"
Sandy took long look ut Kazan.
"I'll Just take you on that" he said
Then. as he shook Harker's hand, n
don't believe there's dog between
here and the Yukon that can kill tn
wolff"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14

PATENTS gs ;l;;:! !: IS Ss :s:s: ;:s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
WINNERS IN STOCK
JUDGING ANNOUNCED
Very Close Competition in Farmers
Club Judging at the Stock
-, Show.

Crookston, Mimi, Feb. 13.-The
live stock judging contest at the
stock show at Crookston was won
b ythe Red River Valley Farmers
club of Hallock, MINI. Members of
the team are j. C. Palmer, Albin Mel
son and Arthur Lindahl. The silver
trophy cup offered for this event has
become the property of this club for
the ensuing year. The Thompson
club at Hallock has held the cup for
the past year.
The lIrskine Farmers club vas a
close second in the contest and the
Boxville Farmers club took third
place. Competition in the contest
was so close that less than n per
cent separated the winning team
from the third place.
In the high school stock judging
contest the boys from Roseau, Mimi,
made the best record and won the sill
yer cup with a percentage Of 70 on,
of, possible 100. The winning team
was composed OF Oliver Void, Clar-
ence Void, Martin Funseth and Evert
Ogren.
Second place was won by Stephen
high school and third place by the
Erskine. high school. Hallock high
school won the cup last year..
In the individual stock judging
contest there we're entered three, C.
G., Carlson and Victor Erickson OF
Erksine and Melvin Torblaa Of Foss'
ton. Carlson of Erskine won first
place, Erickson of Erskine. SECOND
and Torblaa of Fosston, third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
COUNTY WON
SPELLING CONTEST
Honors Won for Fifth Consecutive
Year by County Represen-
tatives.

Crookston, Mimi, Feb. 13.-Polk
county for the fifth consecutive year
has Carried off the honors in the ru-
raj school spelling contest that was
held at the Farm Crops and Stock
show at Crookston on Tuesday eve
ming. The members Of the winning
team were Mildred Griffin of Gully.
Mimi, and Walter orvig of Erskine.
This contest is in reality a rever-
sion to the old time spelling bee but
on a larger scale. Miss Grace B.
Sherwood, head Of the teachers
training course at the Northwest
School of Agriculture, had charge of
the arrangements for the contest.
Seven counties were entered and
each sent two contestants. Tuesday
morning and part of the afternoon
was taken up with a written contest,
consisting of taking dictation for
spelling and punctuation n also a
list Of words for spelling only.
The oral contest was held al the
armory in the afternoon and the win
ner was selected by the spelling
down" method of elimination. Prof.
j. P. Bengston acted as official
enunciator. The winning team wa
determined by the average of the
Icombined spelling in the written o n
test and in the oral contest and also
the averaging of the total per CEN
tage of the two contestants from each
county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
Teuton Invaders Pillage
Many Italian Towns And
Commit More Atrocities
CONTINUED From Page IL

cCOntlnOeo from rage Id
and King George in an address to
parliament. asserted no basis for a
democratic peace could be found in
recent statements of leaders of the
central powers. The premier said he
could see no difference in substance
between the recent ~utterances Of
Chancellor Won Hertling and Count
Czernin. Before the Italian parlia-
ment,- Premier Orlando has declared
that Italy will fight on until victory
is achieved.
70 INDICATIONS
Of BIG DRIVE.
There is yet no indication that mill
tary operations on the western front
are about to be resumed IN q large
scale. Attempts by raiding parties
are growing stronger, especially on
the French front near Verdun and in
the Woevre. but there have been no
attacks in force. a.
Some time in March," according to
+, German prisoner. the Germans will
attack on the British front. He did
not know II q general offensive would
be begun then, but there 10 marked
activity behind the German lines. The
weather on the British front ID favor
able and the fields and the roads are
drying fast. s
At points along the Scottish coast
the bodies OF 1e4 American Victims Of
the sinking Of the Tuscania by 4 Ger
man submarine have been found.
Thirty-tfres OF these have not been
Identified. Most Of the Americans
have BEEN buried. The bodies of
seven membeFv Of the also have
h6sn saalbs4t ~ ~ IL eoast:of opst-
tfaAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
MORE MONEY
REQUIRED

The following plea for more aid for
the Red Cross has been circulated to
business men In every section Of the
county, urging hat more money for
this work be raised Immediately: 4
Unless a larger monthly income
can be secured, the financial situation
of the Grand Forks Red Cross Chap
ter will soon be serious: in fact so
serious that the output of hospital
supplies and surgical dressings will be
greatly reduced.
"Only recently the shortage was one
of workers but so many Of u women,
and some men, have become in
terested, n every day more are
offering their services, that instead Of
being decreased. our output can be
materially increased: only provided
the necessary financial support can be
secured.
Ever with a much larger output
than was originally anticipated, the
pledges now on hand representing the
monthly maintenance fund. the total
OF these pledges being slightly in ex-
cess of two thousand dollars, would
have been sufficient had it not been
for the marked advance in the cost of
materials; in some cases as much as
100 per cent. An indication of the
cost of materials can be had when it
Is considered that yarn Of an approx
mate value Of $4,000 was furnished
Grand Forks City workers in January.
This amount representing he cost Of
yarn alone about equals our monthly
pledges.
1.-The object of his statement is. to
advise our citizens of the situation and
to ask for their further financial aid.
If you have not signed a monthly
pledge. will o not do so immediate
ly? Pledges can be given Mr.. w. II.
Schulze of the First National Bank.
If you have signed such a pledge, if at
all possible increase it. Speak to your
friends, ask their help. This is a
matter Of vital Importance. May it
not have your immediate and favor
able attention? Surely Grand Forks
will. not permit our Red Cross work to
be interrupted because of a lack of
funds. Remember our Soldiers and
Sailors are depending on us.
VERY truly yours,
III. B.. FINCH, Chairman,
Grand Forks Chapter,
American Red Cross"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
SUNDAY ST LAWS
AND PICTURES
N. OF THE WAR
Dean Squires Presents Ar.
guments Against Show
ing Films on Sunday.

To the Editor:
You have published several articles
in defense of the proposal to have a
Sunday exhibition OF val pictures. l
am SUR you will be glad to publish a
communication setting forth some
considerations on the other side. The
most effective argument used by those
who advocate Sunday exhibitions is
that reported in yesterdays Herald
1t is, he says. a wartime necessity.
While technically illegal. it is justified
by the imperative nature of the case.
Far be 1t from me to speak harshly
of Mr.. Hellstrom or the other gentle
men who favor the Sunday pictures,
but is it not perfectly evident that in
their eagerness they have inadvertent-
enemies? The invasion OF Belgium,
said Bethmann-Holweg, is a wartime
necessity. We understand that tech
nically 1t is a violation of the law, but
the imperative nature of the case de-
mands it. The same argument was
. used to justify the sinking Of the Lus-
itania, and the thousand and one
atrocities of the a Law, they say.
must yield to necessity.
Is this not the very principle at
stake in the war. President Wilson
has said again n again that we en-
tered the conflict primarily to defend
the laws of the nations which human
ity has built up at great cost, but
which our enemies wish to tear down
at their own pleasures. 1t is certain
" a poor time for Americans to re-
sort to the same logic and commit IL
legal acts on the pretext of necessi-
ty.
1t should be MENTIONED, moreover,
that the logical outcome Of the argu-
ment is the platform of the 1. w. w,
They believe that when the law gets
In their way, they should override the
law. This is a poor principle for any
one else.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
EAST SIDE
MEN CLASSIFIED
Three Placed In Class One And Two
Each In Glasses Four
And Five.

Questionnaires Of seven East Grand
Forks men have bee classified by the
Polk county examination board at
|Crookston, MINI. Three of these men
were placed in class one, two in class
four and two in class five.
= Two local men have filed claims for
deferred classification on industrial or
agricultural grounds.
Two of the"local registrants were in
cluded in the list of returns received
from the district board at Duluth,
MINI.
Glass one men: Bjorguen viekn,
Alvin McAllister. Martinus Lystad.
Glass four men: Joe 7. Kuzel, John
Kemble.
Glass five men: Alfred LaBerge,
Chris Grassel.
Claims for deferred classification
were filed by Alvin McAllister and Joe
r. Kuzel. q
Returns from the district board in
cluded John Behrman in class two
and Ole ]. Knutson in class three.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
:: EAST SIDE NEWS :
John "A. Eichaf1,ner First
East Grand Forks Hero
To Glue Life in the War

land to assist in the Identification OF
victims, gave Eichammer's name az
one Of those among a. who were
washed up and buried at m place.
Three trenches were dug at this
place. and Is were buried in the first.
16 in the second and 10 in the third.
Each body was numbered and the
number was placed upon a small
wooden cross above it. The three
trenches have been fenced in. Later,
the Associated Press reports, the ma
tives of the district will erect a per-
manent monument to the Americans.
Mr.. Eichammer, who was % years
old, was a member of Company d,
Goth Engineers. the unit which suf-
fered SO heavily in the catastrophe.
He enlisted just a short time before
sailing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichammer are doing
their share In the war. They have
given three sons to the army. one of
!. whom already is listed with Ameri-
cas- heroic dead. John Eichammer
titis a member Of the Machine Gun
company, 164th infantry. American
lex peditionary Force. Michael Eich-
ammer is in class 1 and daily is
awaiting a call to go with Polk coun-
! tvs quota to Camp Dodge.
Mrs. Eichammer has been in poor
health for some time and the news
Of her sons death has almost pros
' trated her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13

We have talked a good deal about
making the world safe for democracy.
We must also keep democracy safe
for the world. The only way to do 1t
is to abide by the law. A ~law-break-
ing democracy is safe for no one.
1t is urged that our present Sunday
laws were no passed with the present
circumstances in mind. that they are
hopelessly obsolete. Let me remind
you that within thirty days this whole
matter was discussed in u legisla-
ture at the special session. A bill le-
CALLING the Sunday exhibition OF
these very pictures was introduced.
but failed to pass. Our representative
law-making body definitely and en-
plicitly put the ban upon this sort OF
thing. Is it. therefore. right for those
who call themselves law-abiding citi-
zens to fly in the face Of the law,
trample it under their feet and do as
they please on the preteXt of necessi-
ty? ~.,
The institution of the Sabbath day
is Of priceless value. 1t has meant
much to the Anglo-Saxon C En-
croachment upon it should be jeal-
ously resisted. Especially, at this
time, the American people need the
Sabbath day. II this war is ever 60
ing to be settled right, it must be set
tied on Christian principles. The
spirit Of the Man of Nazareth must
inform our thinking and guide our
actions. The American people need
to take advantage of the sabbath day
as never before to think through the
, great problems of the time in the
light of Christian teaching.
President Wilson had this thought
in mind a few days 6 when. in
statement employing the same phrase
ology used by Lincoln during the Civ
il war, he called on the army anG
navy to be punctilious in observing
Sunday. "Such an observance o.
Sunday he says, "is dictated by The
best traditions of our people Inc b,
the convictions Of all who look tt
Divine Providence for guidance ant
protection"
1 am sure that in this respect as IL
others the majority Of our people viii
wish to stand by the president. ant
thus give an example to the world o
law-abiding citizenship.
| Yours very truly,
Vernon =. Squires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13

Of no better man for the chairmansnlP
than Mr.. Hayes, who is chairnaan.
the Indiana state central coI'11' "S1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
WITHDRAWS
FROM CONTEST FOR
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

st. Louis. Feb. 13.--John T. Adams
Of Iowa this afternoon announced hts
withdrawal from the contest for
chairman of the Republican national
committee. Will H. Hayes of Indi-
ana will be placed in nomination by
Mr. Adams and his election by ac-
-clamation probably will follow.
Mr.. Adams stated that his with
drawal was made Internationally.
The question whether to remain as
vice chairman did not figure.
Governor Goodrich of Indiana, who
attended the conference in Mr.. Adams
room, said that he expected that the
national committee afterward would
appoint an absolutely new executive
committee, giving the party new
leadership. He said that after Mr..
Adams became convinced that he
could not be elected. he said he knew
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
Son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Eichammer Buried with
II Others in Long Trench
on Barren Scotch Coast
Brother is in France and
Another Waiting to go to
Camp Dodge.

John A. Eichammer. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Eichammer. 519 Ram
sey street, is the first of the East
Grand Forks heroes to give un his
life in Americas war for democracy.
In a long trench on a bleak Scottish
coast, he was buried with II other
victims of the Tuscania. the British
transport which last week was sunk
by a German submarine off the Irish
coast, midway between Buncranna
and Larne. H.
Yesterday his name was carried
among the missing, but not until this
morning was it definitely established
hat he was numbered among the
dead. This morning an Associated
Press dispatch to The Herald, coming
from its correspondent who left Ire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

T. A. Bydal left for Crookston to-
day to attend the Farm Crops and
Stock show being held in that city this
week.
Supt. F. e. Lurton returned this
morning from Crookston.
Mrs. Sam Holland who has been tho
guest, of the f. Arneson's for several
days has returned to her home at
Roseau, MINI.
p. v. Murray left today for Hot
Springs, Arkansas. where he will
spend several weeks on account OF his
health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
SERVICES
FOR MRS.. HAINAULT
THURSDAY MORNING

Funeral services will be held for the
late Mrs. r. Hainault at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning at the Sacred
Heart church with Rev. Father VIM.
Klinkhammer ofnciating.
Mrs. Hainault aged 76. passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M.
r. Enright, ga Allen avenue Tuesday
noon after an illness of several weeks
duration.
Deceased was born in Canada in
1912 and spent most Of her life at
Little Falls. Mimi, and Winnipeg.
Canada. For three years she has
made her home with her daughter in
this city.
She is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. N. ]. West of Winnipeg, and Mrs.
M. r. Enright Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
To Have Formal
Ball Team This Yea,

New Haven, Conn, Feb 13.-Yale is
to have a formal varsity baseoaii
team the coming season, 1t was an.
nounced today: 1t is plannedNto nave
the. schedule conform as nearly IS
possible to those of other years, al
though games will be played only on
Saturdays. There will be no proles-
lsiOnal coaching.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
BUY T1REWooD BIZ THE POUND

In Paris fuel is so scarce the PEG
pie actually are buying wood b.: tn.
pound, there being no coal to be had
This is reason. we had five coal
less days and ten coalless Mondays
decreed in the east by the fuel adj
ministrator. it was thought impo.,.
tant for shiploads of coal to leave
America at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-13
SIGEL'S SON A LOYALTY
SPEAKER,

Franz sieel. son of the German
general who won distinction n n
Civil War, is making a loyalty lee
ture tour of the United States al
dressing audiences of Germans: kan-
sas CITY. Leavenworth and Cnaha
are to hear him on his western tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
Church Notices

Getchell street Free Baptist: I'reacn-
ing at 1880 y NJ; Sunday school, H''''
Rev w. A. Smith will preach. ,.,,o-
Notre Dame (Catholic(. Key. atne
Jos. Drolet pastor: Masses at 8, :, > anu
high mass at 1870; vespers and peheuio
tion at 80 P. NJ. D,
St Francis de Sales (Catholic), Re';
~ Charland pastor: Masses at . 9 >
and 1890; vespers AT $50.
First Baptist church. Rev. Arthui :,
Phelps: 1890. preaching, The cup anu
Grapes" Sunday school, ll.45, with Ger
dial welcome: y. P. s. {. E.. boo. ~.
Phelps conducts a ''questionnalre AT
80. answering questions that nave neeh
propuunded TO him. Quartet MISS Bar
den and Mr.. Hounsell. ~
Christian Science han. Savings bank
building Main street: Services at lo."o:
children Sunday school al l03U; EXPERT
ence and testimonial meeting at 80 l..
NJ Wednesday. Reading room open
daily except Sundays and legal holidays.
Advent Christian church. KEY. T. j..
Coolbroth pastor: Morning service az
1890 with sermon Sunday school at
li45 A. NJ: evening service at 4: prayer
meeting Thursday evening at I.
Sacred Heart church tCathollcp rev.
ia Their Curran pastor: Masses at !, 3
and 1890; yespers at 1.3o,
Second Baptist Rev. J. II, Tetrault
pastor: 1920 A. NJ. preaching in
French IL NJ. sunday school for ell,
$50 f. NJ. Y p. S. G. f.. English; %,
evening service in French, followed by
the Lord s supper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06

Four o'clock Sunday afternoon Is
the hour set for the mass meeting
at the City Opera house to lnaueura.e
the Third Liberty Loan campaign III
Waterville and Winslow. IL is re-
ouested that the flags which VIII We
flown today on the anniversary u
Americas entrance into the great
war be displayed tomorrow also. ne
mass meeting should be attended pS
everv citizen who is able to go 70
the CIV nall 1t is more than a meet
irg for the discussion of the great
ouestions of the hour. 1t should serve
also as n demonstration OF the pa
triotism Of the community.
Members Of the general committee
on the Liberty Loan and the lour-
minute men are reminded OF the can
for them to gather at the Eittl"oou
hotel at $50 for the purpose OF Joln-
ing in the parade which Will serve
as escort to the speakers. Mayor j.
r Bedford of the Canadian forces anu
Hon r. VI. Gillin of Bangor, water
vile is particularly fortunate IN TINS
opnortunity to hear Major behoiu'
In order to accept the committee
invitation TO speak here he generous
" consented TO change arrangements