davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
SOLDIER BOY
WANTS TO WORK
.Doesn't Understand Why
He is Kept in Camp at
This Time
COMPLAINS.OF
s SOME ABUSES

A Delaware sailor stationed in the
navy yard at Bremerton. In the State OF
Washington, has written to The Exen-
ing Journal. complaining Of dlseoin-
ferts endured by the men there. He
says there are two hundred more Del
aware boys there whom he knows will
support his statements. The Delawarean
encloses a clipping from a Washington
paper. being a letter 10 that paper
from q Bremerton COB 10 says In
part:
Il am merely another man In the
service. who desires-to know why we
are being held in camp, when we might
be supporting our families and caring
for our property.
Il have an allotment, which, after
insurence fees arc deducted. leaves me
si4 per month.
"As regulations require a. sailor to
buy his slothing. which has advanced
about IS per cent. since June 1, 1913.
my salary. or what is left Of II,
amounts 10 about SO monthly.
"Perhaps, IN 1900, 50 would have
been ample for recreation, but at this
time, 1t is a very small and insignia
SAINT sum. When the Fourth Liberty
Loan Bonds were issued, men without
allotments were practically forced 10
buy. as most OF the men at camp are
In about the same boat
"In one OF your letters, a Camp
Lewis soldier spoke Of the food there
being ft for hogs. Our food is no
better.
I'VE get eggs that are stamped
'Pocked i9i6-i9i7.' Cold storage eggs
two years old are excellent boiled and
simply delicious scrambled-for hogs.
not men.
"Our food would not be so awfully
bad, II we got It hot but our open
air chow house isn't a good place 10
keep food In. II we are going TO be
kept here Indefinitely, ! think we
should have comfortable quarters.
"Many friends, and the Rcd Cross.
have been kind enough TO send us
knitted sweaters, but to wear them is
prohibited. When a man is caught
wearing one, he IS very kindly re-
lieved OF IL by the officers, and the
man gets IS days restriction, or five
days In the brig AS for the con-
flscated sweaters, they're never seen
again. Why are so many mothers,
wives and sweethearts putting in their
time knitting these things. when were
not allowed to use themY
"Another instance Of the govern
ment's so-called square DEAL pollcy2
"A friend Of mine obtained an hon
orable discharge; his father was dead
Of Influenza. his mother dying, six
children TO be cared for. His uniform
was taken away. The government re-
fused TO give him transportation home,
and II the boys had not all chipped in
be would have been turned out
.,snniless. 1000 miles from his home
and dying mother. Perhaps that is a
square deal, but ! can't see II that
way.
IN this camp, we have no canteen.
The Y NJ. C. A. charged too much for
box Of candy all summer Apples.
about the size Of a small egg, were |
sold to US for cents each. Any num- |
Der Of small edibles were sold TO us
for prices allowing a margin Of proft
Of from to cents apiece.
"0ur commandant looked into the
matter, and now the Y. NJ. C. A. has
been prohibited from selling anything
to sailors in the Bremerton navy yard"
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

gative made up of May apple.
leaves of aloe, jalap and made into
tiny sugar-coated pills-to be had
at every drug store as DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. To build up after
the grip-to make red-blood and
fill the body with vim, vigor and
vitality, take an iron tonic, known
as "Irontic," and sold at most drug
stores or that well known herbal
tonic which has been so favorably
known for the past fifty years,
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. This is made from roots and
barks Of forest trees and brings
the freshness of the woods right
10 you'll In liquid or tablets.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
IT'S DOLLARS TO DIMES YOU'LL PAY
LESS AND GET BETTER SHOES AT

Formans. A plain, good store, selling
good shoes at decent prices. Shoes for
the entire family. Educator shoes for
children; Hi-Tex Shoes for boys and
girls; best values at fair prices. Right
Style dress Shoes for men and women.
Our work shoes are the talk Of the
town for quality and price. English toe
dress Shoes in tan and black for Boys.
Tan lace Shoes for girls. Forman's,
Fourth street between Market and
King. PERFUME SOUVENIRS THIS
wEEK.-open this evening till 800
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
THE WHISTLER.

From the Medicine Lodge Republican.
A whistler would whistle.
II he sat on a thistle.
A kill-joy Is grouchy all day.
A whistler gets by
While kill-joy stops TO cry
Do you whistle or sigh on your way
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
Giving you early and timely notice of
The Great
February !
Sale of Furniture
at Wanamaker'S
Philadelphia

which will open Saturday morning February first but will be
ceded by three preliminary Courtesy Days of Inspection
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

Sale of Furniture
at Wanamaker's
Philadelphia
which will open Saturday morning. February first but will be
ceded by three preliminary Courtesy Days OF Inspection
Wednesday Thursday Friday
january 10Th January 3Oth January 3t
These three earlier days Of Inspection, in whch selection and
may be made deued Of special ougeunce to
en5tone,s from out Of te.O"-a"y Of aAom, Lraesa Come
vtiug PHILADELPHIA to iuude the opening days of the Sals
Wanamale Half Yearly Furniture Sales vir
o @ bso hsy 5 a1y Thy se
the bsprepedo Furniture Sales they were the first Furniture
Sales, in the city of Philadelphia
This has about through unpreenouS beginnings strenuous
work and thorough study of the conditions all round
Instead of aiming for supendousne the give good
service the result has been which evidently beyond
the expectation and experience the public and spendouness
growth scope which certainly beyond dreams
in early years of nauguratng these Furniture Sa.es
This Coming Sale Will Be the Largest Yet
And i'm Real Service Will Be the Greatest Yet
people who desire add whether great small
O the furnishing of their homes
This is just true Of qualities of prices, and
true of prices of qualities.
Nobody be told that these days good line
But we like big hngshave always been undertake
ng them! And thus amid scarcity scarcity
made into fine furniture ~d we regret to very far from scarcity
slack standards nd proeerng for the investor
to dodge carefully
this February Wanamaker Furniture Sale, you
are accustomed do and furniture than
Wanamaker Sale showed BEFORE and will find all of
good any have offered and of many
respects better
The range of choice extends entire regular stocks
placed the Sale special February reductions and number
for the and much below
usual figures
Sane Prices for Plain People
Look for These Straight AlOng
II will be a superb display covering many floor space
beauty furniture will be something take
hold of and
Much magnfence will be there, but extravaganza either
cefguing and there will be much simplicity, but
crude designs, poor workmanship unworthy qualities
you have friends living places less distant who n-
tend visiting Philadelphia you doing them sea.
by cutting and passing them this
-T0HN WA IVA MA KH'R
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
MI

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 18.-Mme.
Catherine Breshkovskya, the Little
grandmother of the Russian revolu-
tion,'' was expected here today from
the Orient. Miss Helena Stuart Dud-
ley, of Boston is here to meet her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
BO0TL,ECCER
SENTENCED
]. F. connors Gets Sentence {
Of 100 Days and 1922
Fine and Costs.

In spite Of a petition signed by
many business men Of this city and
farmers near here, J. F.. Corners was
given a sentence Of one hundred and
twenty days in the county Jail, with a
two hundred dollar fine> and costs
amounting to ninety-two dollars. In
default of the fine and costs ne stands
committed for n day for every IS,
or a total Of So days.
Corners was apprehended at Little
Falls, Mimi. Wednesday afternoon,
Jumping bail on a Bookkeeping charge,
and was brought back here that eve
ming. Thursday he pleaded guilty to
the charge before District Judge
Chas. M. Cooley. Bail was set for bis
temperance this morning. when the
case was called. Mr.. Corners made
every effort to, obtain suspension of
sentence. but failed. In the petition
signed by friends, it was stated that,
owing to the fact that Mr.. Corners
was a married man. with two de-
pendent children, and that he was not
regularly engaged in Keeping intoxi-
eating liquors for sale, leniency in the
case be granted to be exercised. The
petition was denied. '"
Last July J.. F. Corners was ar
rested on the charge of having in his
possession intoxicating liquor for sale.
He was given a hearing and was out
on bail until district court opened. 1t
was at this time that he vas caught
in the act Of jumping bail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
RALPH DRYDEN KILLED
Report of Death in Areoplane Acct.
dent Confirmed.

Official confirmation of the report
of the death Of Lieutenant Ralph
Dryden was received yesterday by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.. Dryden
of Drayton. Lieutenant Dryden's
name appeared on the casualty list a
few days ago as having been killed in
an aeroplane accident, and upon wir-
ing. to Washington, the report was
confirmed. \
Ralph Dryden was formerly a stu
dent at the University of North Da-
kota. and in the spring of 1917 left
college to enter service. He was, at
the time. a sophomore in the ehgt-
neering class.
Dryden first enlisted in the first Of
ficers' training camp at Fort Smelling
and shortly before graduation he
transferred from the infantry to the
aviation branch.
Arriving in England in August
1917, he has been in active service in
Europe since. He was stationed in
France, and later in Italy where he
was commissioned first lieutenant.
His last letter which was written in
! Tours, France, said that he had not
been flying for several weeks but was
to assist in testing German airplanes
1t is supposed that he met his death
while engaged in this work.
Lieutenant Dryden is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.. Dry
den Of Drayton, and a sister, Jean
who is attending the university, and
by two younger brothers. He was 8
member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
REVIVAL BEGINS
F.. SUNDAY NIGHT
Converts Are Appearing
Daily-Two Weeks Pro-
gram to be Interesting.

A chorus of forty voices will open
the program Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 for THE Flaming Revival Cam
paign" which the Salvation Army is
arranging in the city during the next
two weeks. Many excellent speakers
pear and the fortnight promises to be
a busy one. In addition to the mu-
sicale, Captain H. Veach, in charge
of the local work. will deliver an
opening address on "'Why the Saliva
ton Army is in Grand Forks"
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, evan
gelical services will begin. After mu-
sic by the choir. Captain veach will
again address the audience with a
sermon, using as his subject this time,
Hitting the Trail for Jesus" A re-
ception will be held for all new con.
verts.
On Monday evening Rev. W. H.
Elfring, Y. M. c. "A. secretary. will
speak. During the remainder of the
week a meeting will be held each
night; special speakers have been OBJ
chestra and chorus will add to the
Evenings program. Mrs. Hazelbreth
will preside at the piano. On Fri
day night Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose
will speak.
On Monday evening, Major William
klQQle, formerly q missionary III
South Africa, It the present time sta
toned in Minneapolis. will be here
and will deliver a series Of talks or
his experiences and the experience!
of others in missionary work. HI
holds the title Of provincial secretar,
for the young people of the north.
A blind evangelist is expected t.
arrive in the city February 1 and be
ing a speaker, musician and singer
interesting selections and talks.
This past week has been known a
Prayer and Preparation Week. Dur
ing this time plans have been mad
! for the opening Of the campaign
! about ten converts have been receive
and many additional plans have bee
:, drawn up.
Captain Veach is very anxious tina
the campaign be a success and ha
Invited all residents of the city VIII
are interested in the work of the Sal
. walton Army to attend the meeting
and show their appreciation of tn
work the Salvation Army is attempt
I ing to do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
PUBLIC HEALTH
LABORATORY TO
CLOSE, RUM0R
Budget Board Cuts Out Ap-
preparation Of $4,000
Entirely.

Word was received here today from
Bismarck that the budget board which
Yesterday presented its biennial re-
port to the state senate, faiied 70
recommend that an appropriation o.
$4,000 be voted for the puolc neaitn
North Dakota. Six thousand dollars
asked for the biological station at
Devils Lake and q similar amount TOT
the geological survey station were
likewise omitted from the recommen-
dations.
AS several university officials are
absent from he city today, no COM
ments were forthcoming in connectlon
with the information from Bismarck,
and it was thought that nothing
would be given out for publication
until the return of President Thos. +.
Kane who is in Fargo taking part IN
conferences which relate to the ap..
propriations for the states general
educational work.
It was learned, however, that one
Of the almost certain effects wou
health laboratory at h university:
There are, in addition to the Crane
Forks station, one at Fargo, n at
Bismarck and one at Minot, and 1t
was intimated that if it actually be-
comes necessary to abandon labora-
tory research work, h Grand FORKS
station will close it's door probably IN
July Of this year when the last ap-
preparation period expires.
What is to be done at other sta
lions, could not be learned. except
that steps are now being taken tc
place the Minot station under the
supervision Of physicians in that city
The biological station whose APP
preparation has also been omitted
from the budget boards list of RECON-
mendations, is situated at Devils Lake
and is conducted under the auspices
Of the university's medical faculty.
In regard to the geological survey
It was said today that probably thi:
work might hav to be abandoned IL
consequence of the action of tn
budget board. but as it was though
that no final steps have been taken
it was deemed prudent to abstain from
comments of any kind at this time.
The total appropriation asked b,
the university AMOUNTS to $780, 06
but the budget board cut this dow
to $4o1,s6o for a period Of two years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
SERVICE
T 'O| SUBJECT
Convention of Interest to
Grand Forks, in Minneap-
oils February 10.

The Home Service of this city would
like to send delegates to the sixth
Home Service institute, which will be
held February 10 in Minneapolis.
The Home Service is given the oppor-
tunity of turning many local after
the-war problems into channels Of
normal industrial and social progress,
it was said here today.
Each community is expected to find
the institute and carry home with
them the new ideas Of management
which they will soon be in need of.
With the return Of the large num-
Der of crippled and helpless soldiers,
the duties Of the Home Service. di-
vision has grown conside ably. The
postwar problems are bringing in
new work daily to the Red Cross. A
keener insight into the handling of
these problems is vitality needed. For
this purpose the sixth Home Service
open February II.
The present plan is to deal with
many of these inevitable after-the-
war conditions with which nearly
every community will become ac-
q%uainted. A particular study will be
made of the unusual social require
ment of the disabled man, together
with the plan of the federal govern
ment to make him a normal self-sup-
| porting citizen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
NJ e,11bers OF
Exchange To
Glue Dinner
Builders and Traders in This City to
Entertain convention Delegates
Next Week-Entirc State to Be
Represented.

The local members of the Builders
and Traders Exchange will tender a
dinner on next Wednesday, January
%, to those in attendance at the North
Dakota convention Of the exchange
which will be held in this city next
week. The dinner will be given in
the Commercial club dining hall at
6 o'clock.
Besides the local members of h
organization, visiting members of the
Builders and Traders Exchange from
Fargo, Minot, New Rockford and
Bismarck will be in attendance.
Members of the State Architect So
ciety have also been invited. Repre-
%sentatives from the above mentioned
cities are expected to attend besides
representatives from Devils Lake and
Jamestown.
A program has been arranged for
the dinner as follows:
Introductory Remarks-John E
Nuss. postmaster.
Address of Welcome-Mayor H. NJ.
Wheeler.
The state Exchange Mat
Camitch.
Music-Orchestra-
Reconstruction Problems AND
Building in 1919-E. ]. Lander.
The Relation Between the Builder
land the Architect-Bert D. Keck.
Music-Orchestra.
The Contractor and the Law
George A. Bangs.
General remarks by those present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
GRAND FORKS HERALD SATURDAY, y IS. 1919
Government Issues
Railing For Claims
Against Railroads


Government orders have been is
sued and have been received in this
city to the effect that all claims for
Concealed losses against railroads
must be made within forty-eight'
hours after the. damaged goods are
received. This will make It necessary
for persons or firms receiving express
OF. freight. to open the same at once
as the claim must be filed practically
at once, as otherwise nj action will
be taken.
BY concealed loss is meant loss
that occurs to , goods wrapped or
boxed. so that the loss could not be
detected, until the opening Of the
package. This is the reason that 1t
will be necessary for consignees to
open their goods Immediately. so as
to get their claim filed, If any.
. It has been the practice heretofore
for people claiming damage to pack
ages received, to call the agent not
knowing whether or not they were
talking to the agent personally. and
filing their complaint; the ruling now
says that the agent Of the railroad. or
his direct representative, must be no
titled; the agent will then send out an
inspector who will look owe goods
and make a report. All this is to be
done within the forty-eight hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
MERCHANT OF
THOMPSON HAS
SOLD STORE
John Andrus Sells Out Mercantile
Business After Being Connected
With Business For Thirty-f1ve
Ycars-To Go to California.

A transfer Of the general merchan-
disc store formerly belonging to John
L. Andrus Of Thompson to the owner
ship of Mr.. Hauge of the firm of
Broke Bros. & Hauge Of Bentru, has
been effected. and Mr.. Hauge will now
conduct the business in Thompson.
Mr.. Andrus has been in the mer-
camille business in Thompson for
about thirty-five years. The store was
formerly owned by John .Bjorge of
Thompson. and Mr.. Andrus was en-
ployed in the store for about ten years
when, together with 7. F. Mcmillan
he tool over the ownership of the
store. The two merchants were in
partnership until a year ago., h
Mr.. Mcmillan died.
Mr.. Andrus expects to leave fol
California in a, week with his wife anc
two sons, Faren and Mylo. Fare1
Andrus is now attending the Unlver'
sity Of North Dakota and his brother
Mylo, is a student in the Thompson
high school. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
The To,Dn Today
(January IS, 1888

It is probable that the public health
laboratory at the university will close
its doors in July, this year, in conse-
quence Of the failure of the budget
board to recommend any appropri-
alton for the institution.
Government orders have been re-
ceived here to the effect thai in the
future all railroad claims for con
cealed losses" mus be presented
within 48 hours after receipt by h
consignee.
: The, Builders and Traders ex-
change has decided to tender a dinner
to the Builders and Traders w
ton here next week.
]. F. Corners was sentenced in dis
trict cou.t today to 120 days In h
county Jail and a stiff fine. The de-
PENDANT was arraigned on a charge of
Bookkeeping.
Members of the Plymouth Congre-
g%ational church held their annual
! meeting last night. electing officers for
the ensuing year.
Home service workers in this city
F., are interested in the announcement
! that a convention for the discussion
of postwar problems will soon be
held in Minneapolis.
The Salvation Army tomorrow
night will begin its two weeks of
.Flaming Revival Campaign"
Mrs. Peter HARVEY, a pioneer resi-
dent Of the city. died here today.
A deaf mute mission was started in
this city last night by Rev. john
Salvner of Minneapolis, who con-
Quoted services here.
Margaret Jarvis died today at the
home of her sister here. Miss JARVIS
who was porn in Ireland, was 80 years
old.
John Andrus of Thompson today
sold his general merchandise store
which he has bee conducting fol
more than thirty years, to Mr.. Hauge
of Bentru.
A committee is appointed to pre-
pare for the North Dakota bonsple
which will be held here soon.
Hotel and restaurant employees
have beer requested to attend a mas
meeting tonight.
The report hat Lieutenant Ralpi
, Dryden, formerly a student at tn
university here, died. in an aeroplan'
! accident while in service, has beer OF
. icially verified.
The city abattoir committee granite
the ice contract to the Grand Fork
Ice company to fill the abattolr coole
with $50 tons of ice at $1.21 per tor
: Ice men in the city say. that the mil
weather has made the ice situatio
serious and river ice is particular
\ hard to obtain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
Well Kn0Wn
Woman Dies
Mrs. Peter Harvey Passed Away at II
O'Clock This Morning-Funeral to
Be Held Monday Morning at 8
O'Clock.

This morning at II o'clock at the
family residence, 317 North Sixth
street, occurred the death Of Mrs.
Minnie Harvey. A complication of
diseases caused her death, and she
had been ailing for several months.
Mrs. Harvey, who before her mar
rage was Minnie Hutton. was born in
Buckingham, Ontario, Jan. S, 1869.
When very young she moved to this
part of the country with her parents
and settled in Turtle River township.
Thirty years ago last fall she was
married to Peter Harvey. Her hus-
band and three children are dead.
Eight children survive her, and they
are: Laura, Alice, EVE. Marion,
Annie and Peter of this city, Mrs,
Henry Bushaw of Marvel and Mrs.
Frank Ganaw of Brooks, Alberta.
The deceased also leaves two broth
ers, George Hutton Of Argyle. Mimi.
and James Hutton of Manvef and two
sisters Of Vancouver, B. &C.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 8 o'clock from St. Mi
chael's pro-Cathedral. The remains
will then be shipped to Marvel for
burial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 18.-Butter dull.
5,195 tubs; creamery higher than ex-
tras 81 1-2 to 60; extra 81 IL to So;
firsts 50 to 81: packing stock current
make No. 2, AZ 1-2 to 43.
gathered extras Ga to 1-2: fresh gath
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18

The city abattoir committee granted
the ice contract to the Grand Forks
Ice company to fill the abattoir cooler
with $50 tons of ice at s1.21 per ton:
Ice men in the city say, h a the mild
weather has made the ice
serious and river ice is particularly
hard to obtain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18

cred regular packed extra firsts es
to 10; do firsts 81 IL to 81.
Cheese steady, receipts 1856 boxes;
state whole milk flats fresh specials
Sc to 1-2; do average run IS to IL.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday: not much change In
temperature.