davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sure Way to Get
, Rid Of Dandruf

There IL one surs way that has
lever failed to remove dandr uff at
once, and that 10 to dissolve 1t. thon
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces Of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will needy, D
ply It at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp ana rub
1t in gently with the finger tips. :.
. BY morning. most il pot all, of your
dandruf will BIO Eone.tsan three or
tour moro applications will compiete-
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single. sign ana trace Of It, no matter
how much dandruR you may have
You will md all itching and diesins
Of the scalp will stop instantly. ana
your hair will be fuzzy. 2lustrous,
gloesy. silky and soft, and loof ana
feel . hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon 1t any
drug store. It is inexpensive. and
four ounces 10 all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
,ft p TO- ~" .t"4'a ar : -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
ALL AMERICANS
WANT IS TO GET 81
TO UNITED STATES

Paris. Feb. lo.-(Corespondencs
Of the Associated Press. THE Amer.
lean soldier wants, more than any.
thing else in the world right now, to
go home. For thS 100000 or more
who still have weary weeks ahead Of
them here and with the army Of oc-
cupation the next best thing il to see
pictures Of their home towns.
These pictures aHe being shown to
them in the miles and miles Of Aims
called Smiles" distributed to the
camps by the community motion pic
ture bureau Of the Young Mems Chris
tan association. Probably there are
a hundred Of the Aims.
The movies are taken everywhere,
from Times Square to the Clih
and the familiar faces and then they
are rushed owe here to the boys and
to say that they are welcomed is put
ting it mildly indeed.
The pictures r not shown indis-
crlminately. When a picture from
New York, or Kansas City. or Seattle.
or anywhere else. arrives 1t is sent i'm
mediately to the military organiza-
tons hailing from that particular To-
nouncement to the effect that q home
town movie will be shown to pack the
! Young Mems Christian association hut
, or theater to the limit as many times
as it is possible to show the Aim be-
fore taps blows.
Some days ago in Coblenz, while q
picture from Chicago was being
shown. a soldier rose from his seat
| and shouted, There's my dog" then,
after a pause, he added, "And that's
my brother with him."
Manv n hOV over here has Roan some
of his relatives In these pictures and
they are more successful than the
latest humorous film o. the newest
drama.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

made It possible to go ahead"
Major Hand, by the~way,-wa s killed
In the Chateau-Thierry fighting in
July.
Up in Germany, today. the remnant
OF the mass Of men who made the
active participation Of the United
States army possible In the early. days
Of 1918, are now camping awaiting
the day when, peace terms shall have
been dictated to Germany and the or
der issued for all troops to clear for
home. y
And up in Germany with the First
division is the 18th infantry Of the
First division.
will have observed that many officers
Of the~old regiment are listed with
the First division. .
During the time that the skeleton, OF
the 164th infantry was acting as a
depot regiment, receiving and sending
out men as replacements-acting a. a
clearing house for soldiers. it was not
~infrequent that men IN route back to
duty from hospitals received
among the patches of casuals.
'See If you can send me back to the
18th North Dakota?" begged me OF
these men.
lne E1SuL0oilIu CSOTIu OdhOLds
Do you get the significance. Ont
Of the prize regiments Of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces, n Of the
regiments in General Pershing's pet
division, is no longer considered al
the 18th Regulars. It is the 18Th
North Dakota.
Some interesting tales are told OF
the early days when the Sunset mel
were being transferred to the, othe'
divisions. On one occasion a com
pany Of about 800 men arrived at one
Of the small towns back Of the Tou'
sector. A. captain who happened t.
be. passing in an automobile saw tbs
men. He jumped from his car order
ed the sergeant in charge to line W
the company and then gave the ordel
Forward, march,"
well L was due to get some re,
placements some time. Perhaps
took a. chance on balling up things II
general. but I certainly grabbed thlos
, requirements before someone else, go
them" -. :
They were North Dakota men from
the Old National Guard. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
KIDNEYS NEVER
CAUSEBACKACHE
Rub pain, soreness and stiff.
ness right out with old
"St. Jacobs Linirnent".

Kdnsys cause backachs? Nel.
They have NO nerves. 4hof66orDa can
NOT caus0 pain. IAstsn!YY Your baek-y
ache IL caused by lumkago. sciatica
or 2 strain, and the quickest. relief -
.soothing. penstrAting !eSt. Jacobs LIME
tender spot, ana instantly the pain,
soreness. stiffness and Amensss dis
sppears. Don't stay crippled, Get Q.
mall trial bottle Of Est. Jacobs Einilss
snent. from your druggist and Timber
Np..A moment after II n applied;
youIl wonder what bsoamS ~ the
eackache, eciAtica. or Iumbago pain,
81 Jacobs Linimsnt. stapS any paan
burn or discoaor the Akin.
3t,S the only application 70 rub on:a
weAk. lame or painful back, or Tor
tpmb4gc, sciatt6a, neuralgia, rheuma.
lta6m. srrAtns ora strAi4.s SSb 4 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
MOTT
Is DISCOVERED
Burial Place of South Sea
Missionary Has Been.
Located.

Papeete. Islsnd Of Tahiti. Feb. T.
fBy Mail.)-There has been 4 re-
yival Of interest here among Euro
psans reading on the island In the
history and lore Of TAHITI inspired by
. wish to identity and preserve land
marks Of historic value which, II left
for any considerable period, would be
lost to the memory Of man.
Among the relics preserved has
been The proper marking OF the
burial place OF the Reverend Henry
Mott. q Of the first. and considered
the greatest Of the missionaries who
came to the South Seas ia the early
The mission sent out from. England
to Tahiti in 1896 ri the first under
taken by the London Missionary So
ciety after its foundation. The Rev
erend Henry Mott. was Of this com
pany who landed from the ship Duff.
commanded by Captain James Wilson
that time until his death in 1874 he
labored without ceasing in the island.
It was he who hrst translated tho
scriptures, directly from the original
Hebrew and Greek texts. into the
Tahitian language. He alone OF all
the missionaries who were on the
island during the troublous times In
the opening Of the nineteenth CEN
fury when the island was torn and
devastated by inter-tribal wars, re-
manned steadfastly at his post.
Strange 1t may seem, Information
in regard to MI. Mott obtainable. al
the headquarters Of the London Mis-.
sionary society in London is meager
One Of the three Europeans who have
been interested in finding, and mark.
ing his resting place. made inquiries
during q recent visit to the English
capital as to what knowledge the
society had Of him. It Was discovered
that the society had nc record Of Mr.
Motifs death. nor did they know where
he was buried. All they could saJ
was that as the years rolled by Mr.
Motifs fame as q great missionary in
creased and more and more interes'
was being shown In his commanding
personality.
His grave. long neglected and nearl!
forgotten, now is properly marked
A substantial wall has been buil
around it and the natives Of the dis
trict, remembering the debt they ow'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

tary Of agriculture without the CO.
operation Of local oficials to build
and maintain ''any road or trail with
In a national forest which he finds
necessary for the proper administra-
ton. protection. ana improvement Of
such forest. or which in his opinion 10
Of national Importance" In the view
of forestry officials this law 10 the
most important step ever taken for
est roads system, and will be Of In
estimable benefit to the local public.
THE measure gives us much broad
Or scope for a fully developed pro-
gram than we have had BEFORE" says
Henry s. Graves, chief of the forest
service, in commenting on the new
law. Under the Federal Aid Road
Act we had for roads within OF part
~ within the forests, n million dol
lars a year. available until expended.
Owing to the war, which practically
halted the work. we have an ac-
cumulated balance Of $4,000, 900 un-
which will become available July !.
Ten Millions This Year.
"Of the new appropriation $4,000
900 10 Immediately available, and $3,-
100000 will become, available July I.
There will also be. available $4,000
or more from the ten per cent of ma
tional forest receipts Altogether.
therefore, we have In sight for the
coming year about $4,000 900. IL We
can use it advantageously. whatever
we can't use advantageously 90 soon
will be added to the 100000 Of new
money that becomes available the fol
lowing year.
We already have our plans fol
/ annroUaA@ rnaH rpNiorfa u,,f4ofonf
shaped up, SC that q prompt start will
be possible as oon Is the weather
permits. In some cases, however
these plans must necessarily DO sur
pended on account of pending pro
posals for the creation of national
parks affecting national forest lands
It would be obviously improper to ex'
pend the funds intended and voted by
congress for the development ani
protection Of the national forests OF
areas which may soon a to be ma
tional forests. \
Benefit for Public.
This legislation will not only make
it easier to protect the forests with
out costly expenditures to fight bat
fires in inaccessible localities. but viii
also help enormously the many small
communities and scattered settlers Il
and near the forests who now suhe
for lack Of roads. 1T will also enabl,
the construction Of important trunk
line roads crossing the mountains
with suitable provision Of subsidiar!
roads. One result unquestionably vii
be a marked development Of recrea
tional use Of these great nationa
Fairgrounds with their wealth Of to,
little known attractions. Altogether
the opening up Of the forests to NOR
complete and varied use by the pub
lie, which is the fundamental objec
Of their administration. will be tire
mendously advanced" /,
Under the law preference is givel
to the employment Of h~onorably dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marine
for the required labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

ends stomach suffering and makes ft
cool, sweet, comfortable Ind strong.
There can be no further excuse for
you to allow acid-stomach to wreck
your health-pile up misery upon mis-
cry until you gesto bepointw where you
feel down and out and that life has lost
all itsjoys. Remember, Just - add
mouth ruins teeth, 20 acid-stomaohr
Take EAToN1C. It'seood, Just like
. bit of candy and makes the stomach,
feel fine. You can then eat the things
you like and, what is more, every
mouthful you eat will eountin creating
power and energy. You'll feel 80 much
better-have punch andpep-the power
and viii to do things and get results,
and your stomach misery will be gons.
Take our advice. Get q big box of
EATONIC from your druggist today.
Il costs 20 little. If it fails to remove
your stomach distress, be win refund
your money. That is guaranteed; you
arc tobe satia6ed or money refunded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
American Mission On
Way To Montenegro
Goes Through Rome

Rome, Thursday. March 6.-The
commission sent by the American
peace delegation to inquire into con
ed the situation in Montenegro as des-
perate and it was said that the popu-
lation is dying from starvation. The
American Red Cross is trying to save
the people from starvation. g.
The Montenegrins, according to q
member Of the commission ask the
peace conference to allow them to ex-
press their desires concerning their
future government. They are not
averse to a union with the Croatians
and Slovenes but demand that a fed
Grafton be established which will
leave their laws. customs and religion
intact r.H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
PLANS FOR new
ARMISTlCE ARE
BEING
Attempt Made to Make New
Agreement Between Ger
mans and Poles. H.

Paris. March c.-(Thursday.)-A
Havas dispatch from Posen dated
Wednesday tells Of the meeting Of
Allied and German missions at
Kreutz, where negotiations for q new
armistice between Germany and
Poland will be carried on.
The allied mission arrived at 1880
o'clock and the train bearing the
German delegates headed by. Baron
Won Rechenberg. arrived an hour
later.
M. Noulens. former French ambas-
sador- at Russia and General Dupont
introduced the delegates.
The courteous demeanor Of the
Germans vas noted as being distinct
ly different from that shown at Brest-
LitoVsk last year when they were so
truculent toward Leon Trotzky, the
Bolshevik minister Of war, and his
friends. This time the Germans wore
nc uniforms. ~. NJ
The delegates entered a saloon cal
and seated themselves at a table in
view ofLsoldiers in threadbare uni
forms who were ,lounging about.
After the Germans had declared
that their government retained full.
authority over the German troops
along the Polish front, the term,
bearing on the Polish boundary were
examined. A line Of demarcation will
be fixed by a subcommittee which
will be given power to maintain
neutral zone between German ant
Polish forces there. . s
The Allied commission demanded
formal guarantees for the landing Of
Polish troops at Danzig and theil
passage as far as the Polish frontier
The German delegates telegraphet
the details Of this demand to Berlin
The Germans declared they wer'
ready to continue the deliberations. a
Posen and the Allied delegates as
scented, Undertaking to answer for tn
good behavior of the population dur
ing the period of negotiations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
"Best Combat Troops
nv Earse n. Tosteytn-,

. (By Earle n. Tostevin.)
The best combat division which saw
duty in France has returned to the
United States. It was the 41st or
Sunset division.
Now listen to the roar Every man
F. insists his was the best. How
ever
The 41st division comprised of the
national guard infantry regiments Of
North Dakota, Montana, Washington
and Oregon, the national guards of
South Dakota and Washington, d. c.,
h Washington cavalary, New Mexico
artillery, and troops from Colorado,
idaho and Oregon, was well-named
the Sunset.
The division never saw duty at the
ception Of the artillery units. three
battalions, every section was smash
ed and used as replacement. That,
however, is history and is familiar
fact to nearly everyone.
On board the U. s. S. Transport
President Grant, homewa1d bound,
were a number Of well-knbwn news
paper correspondents: Raymond Car
roll Of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger; F. r. Morse Of the Washing
ton Post, siebolds Of the New York
NSN Ss006 Ia L
It was Carroll who made the rather
astonishing statement that THE 41st
division was the best combat divt-
sion ever sent into the trenches
astounding when he knew and the
rest Of US knew that the Sunset as a
division never saw the trenches.
"Ill W forget January 1915" he
said in explanation. THE division up
on this Tout sector were short of men.
HH~r ~rn.~ ~andnI 20 hNfvr~ kAA AnTn.
panies OF the First T~wenty-sixth and
F~orty-second divisions Up to wal
'Then came the Forty-nr1t division.
Privates from the various units were
sent UP to the camps back Of the
lines. These men were physically OF
far better timber than the average.
They were men who had known life
in the open. life in the states which
blood, they were well trained and
they not only flled up the gaping
holes In the ranks. bnt they made &C
/ tipn poesible. From then omit VA Z
/ told CAROL Of the statement made
to me ~ 4 surgeon-generAt ct Camp
Green, Charlotte. N. CT In October
1917 when he said the F1rstt North
Dakota regiment, .'the Is4th infantry
has the finest body Of men In ths
United STAGES army. The men aver
heavier 70 the man than any other IN
.sfantry feEiment IN the service
But that held true Of the othsY1ln-
fAntry units Of the onnsete division -
aaasSgHssd 81 III s4rss division
AaAaffA6 sta&emenf} @81Eaj6r boyd OF
a. 11zth infAMtfyf1 ~ yune.s.we u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
LIIT'LIEBOOZE
WILL Be LEFT
NEXT JULY |
Prohibition viii Find But
50,000,000 Gallons of
Liquor Left.

Washington, March National
prohibition next July I will hnd only
about 50. oo0,o 900 gallons of liquor in
bonded warehouses, barred from dis
position for beverage purposes, If the
present demand for whiskey con-
tinues during int. ventng months.
Oficials who have observed the ef-
feet Of high taxes in the past believe,
however, that Withdrawals from bond
will decrease under the new revenue
law, and that between 60.000,000
and Is, 900, 900 gallons will be left in
warehouses July l.
Il is conceded that 1t Is impossible
to forsee the effect Of approaching
prohibition on the demand for liquor
to be stored away by consumers. and
officials say a big movement of buy
ing even unde, the increased tax, may
LIQUOR left in bond smaller than the
advance estimates.
The estimates do not take into con-
sideration liquor which may be stored
in cellars or attics of prospective con-
sumers. Nor do they include any
stocks which wholesale or retail
dealers may not sell before the pro-
hibition wave catches them. These
are not measu. able by any omcial re-
ports.
Revenue bureau officials calculate
that at present bonded warehouses
connected with distilleries. but under
lock and key Of government agents,
held less han 9 $1,000, 900 of the
200, 600 gallons in stock when manu-
facture ceased September 9. 1917,
under the food conservation act.
Withdrawals in January and Febru-
airy have been less than the 10000
900 or more gallons In December, &C
cording to indications based on pre-
liminary reports from revenue agents.
On January first. 1000, 900 gal
Ions Of distilled spirits we're reported
in bond. including 100000 gallons
not available for beverage purposes.
About Is pc. cent of those figures
must be deducted as allowance fol-
leakage and evaporation from barrels
On December l the latest date for
which itemized figures are available,
the stock of distilled spirits in bond
was distributed as follows: Whiskey
1OS, $4,000 gallons; rum, 606,000;
gin, %2,338,00O; alcohol, $3.50, 900; re.
fined alcohol or high Wines" 3,744,.
900, and brandy, 2,316,ooo.
The normal .ate of demand, meas:
ured by withdrawal from bond, had
beer between 4,50O, 900 and 5000, 00(
gallons a. month until last October
when Withdrawals jumped to $685.
900. In November they were 6,5s7,'
900 and in December it is estimated
they ran over 10000, 900 gallons
while in January and February, indi'
cations are that the demand probably
was nearer 5000, 900 gallons. Mos
Of this liquor was taxed when taker
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
TAPS oppOgE MmdTARIsM

Toxic. Jan. 17-Dr. 1nazo .Nitobe.
well-known professor Of colonial a.
m%inistration in the law college OF the
Toxic Imperial University, together
With q number Of other scholars and
publicists, has organized the Dawn
society in order to combat militarism
ana reactionism in Japan. DR.. Nitobe
is q graduate Of John Hopkins Uni
versity and last year was prominently
mentioned for the A. Barton Hepburn
~professorship Of the American con-
s%titutional law in the Imperial Uni
versity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

out Of the bonded warehouse at the
rate Of 1870 q gallon. Under the new
revenue act. the rate 10 doubled,
amounting to $40. Consequently the
increase amounts to $500 q gallon or
SO cents q quart, and the aggregate
tax per quart is $3.50.
By terms Of the pending bill pro-
viding for enforcement OF Prohibition
under the constitutional amendment
would be empowered to appropriate
for government purposes the stock Of
liquor left unused in warehouses. The
price TO be paid for this would be de-
termined by agreement or by q special
commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
HAWAII HAIRS REDS"

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 8.-(ByMail
States District Judge Hor ac
w. Vaughn declared from tne oea as,
Ia Instituted to denaturalize any for
eign born citizen who is reported to
him to be q believer in the doctrines
Of anarchy or Bolshevism.
Nearly 1000 aliens. now IN tne
United States army, arc to appear pc
fore Judge Vaughn for naturaltzauon
and he has served notice hat no BOZ.
sheviki or anarchist will be granted
papers in his court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
COUGHS N COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. Kings New Discovery
used since Grant was Presi-
Getsa Bottle Today.

1T did it foraayaDtufr grandma, for your
fa.ker. For fifty years this we'll
known cough and cold remedy has
kept an evergrow1ng army OF friends,
young and old.
For half a century druggists every
where have sold it. Put a bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may
need it in a hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere. 60c and $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
Conference
Will Not Be Called 90
- To Discuss Union

Paris, Thursday, March GA
Rome dispatch to the Temps quotes
Monsignor Buenauti rs saying that 1t
is understood at the Vatican that the
American Communication the Union Of
Christian churches has abandoned
the idea Of calling a world conference
and has invited leaders Of different
Christian communities to formulate
minimum programs to which they be-
lieve they must adhere in the
eyentuality Of union of churches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
RECIPROCITY IN EFFECT.

Mexico City, March 7.-Passins on
a case which originated in a Santa
Cruz, Ariz.. court, the supreme court
of Mexico recently ruled that judicial
reciprocity" is in effect between Mex
leo and the United States. The de-
cision provides that,fwhere a ase In
volving property in Mexico is tried in
an American court having Jurisdiction
over the litigants, the decision Of that
court must be carried ou in this
country. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
1oxIc1 70 o11Dzzo1s.
OF NORTH DAKOTA.)

County Of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Harold
}E williams, Deceased
Notice IL hereby given by Northwegt-
ern Trust Company Of Grand Forks, N.
d, executor OF the estate Of Harold e.
Williams, deceased, to the. creditors Of,
said deceaa TO present them. with the
necessary vouchers, to the said North
western Trust Company. at Grand Forks.
N. D., within sig months after the hrst
Dated Grand Forks. N. D.. February
NORTHWESTERN TRUST co.
Testsment II 81 s Hsroid HI VIII Vni, ase
First pubiicatson fFsb. Il. 1911.
(Jeh. 31-3S. Mar. 7.1l)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
Bowels Acting Properly?

They ought to. for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild in action. All
druggists. csc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
EVENING EDITION.

n,s memory, have filled the enclosure
Nith towering plants. ... rom
Eilis' Polynecian R~eseaicne e.,+stive
.,dered Is the most autner ~ The
hook on old Tahiti is reearoea the
best source Of Information On tt
work Of MI: Mott IN IN me as Me- Ellis,
w. came. to the islands in 1873, oo.
tsined the knowledge Of native lore
and customs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
SITUATION MUCH CHANGED

Toxic. March 1.-THE closing OF
the German business firms in Japan Il
significant Of the change of situation
in this country. One of the largest
German business houses in Yoke.
hama before the wal, dealing In ma
ch:nery, drugs and other imports, an.
hounces that their buildings and lands
are for sale.