davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
BATTLE over
HOUSE STAGED
Frontal Attack" by Re
turned Soldier Brings Him
Into Police Court.

Without waiting for a protective
barrage, Joseph Sawyer, d returned
soldier. attempted a direct frontal at
tack Thursday night or the house on
the river bank to which he lays claim
| with the result that he landed in the
hands of the police, and this morning
before r. j.. Purcell, city. police
magistrate. - : .
Judge Purcell continued the case
and will make an effort to have it set
tied amicably. .' - ''sF'
1t appears that Sawyer visited the
house in question Thursday evening,
and ordered Frank Klint, a present
occupant. to 'vamoose." When. the
latter refused to do so. It, is alleged,
Sawyer, proceeded&to ..''wallop" him on
the jaw and to clean house generally.
klint telephoned the police, who took
Sawyer into custody. and Klint APP
; peared in police scour this morning
with a swollen jaw to press the charge
against him. *
Sawyer claims; that when he. left
Grand Forks to Join the army he
left the house, which he had purchas-
ed from the Redick Hide and Fur
company in charge Of a friend. f. w.
Mcdonald. to whom he eve trans
ferred the title. Mcdonald left the
city a short time later and sold the
house to Thomas Grifiths, who in
turn sold it to Klint.
The case is being Investigated by
Judge Purcell and the local Red
[ Cross officials Y. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
CALF CLUBS WILL
BE FORMED BY YOUNG
FARMERS OF STATE

Calf clubs will be formed through
out North Dakota as a result of the
carrying out of recommendations
made at the recent convention of the
State Dairymen's Inc Buttermakers'
association held at Grand Forks.
The work will be done in connec-
ton with the Boys and Girls club
section Of the extension division of
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege. e
Prize money to the extent OF $40
will be offered for dairy calves shown
by boys and girls who are club menu
bers: AT the present time the associ-
alton is ready to assist any club of five
or more boys and girls who want to
start Jersey or Holstein dairy calf
clubs, and will aid them in securing
the calves.
The first year of the dairy calf
project will deal with the baby female
calf, and they will be required to feed
n care for this calf for a period of
four months. At the end of that time
the calf is to be shown, and the win
ners in each club will compete with
the winners in other clubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT:
ADVERTISEMENT: /
IF KIDNEYS and !
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidney
and Neutralize Irritat-
ing Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted aIy
thortty. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
bladder. where 1t often remains "a
irritate and tnflame, causing a burr
Ing, scalding sensation. OF setting u1
an irritation at the neck Of the blads
der. obliging you to seek relief two SsN
three times during the night tn
sufferer is in constant dread, TIL
water passes sometimes with q scal4 n
ing sensation and is very profus&
again. there is difficulty in avoiding 8
Bladder weakness most folks c.
it. because they can't control urinSSS
ton. While it is extremely annoyi1
and sometimes very painful. this III
really one OF the most simple ailntent1
to overcome. Get about four ounc@S1
Of Jad Salts from your pharmaciSf
And take a tablespoonful in a glass df
water before breakfast. continue thls
for two ,ort three days. This will metz
tralize the acids In the urine so it 1s
longer is a source OF. irritation to. tia
bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again. d:
Jad Salts is Inexpensive. harmleslls
and lemon juice. combined wigf
Hthia, and is used by thousands n
folks who. are subject to urinary di9S
orders caused. by uric acid irritatio&4SS
Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys all
causes no bad effects whatever. IN
Here you have a pleasant, ef1e9x
vescegt ltthia -water drink, swhi{2
quickly relieves bladder trouble. "
-E-HtFE -Yz- Ht.Fcassy - 49, IISrfX r. - AN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
RULE FOR SIX
NATIONS INDIANS
ACAIN.TO THE FORE

Brantford, Ont. March 2S.-The
old question Of home rule for the Six
Nations Indians is again to the fore.
The issue is q question of the right
Of the Indian department to pass, q
bylaw forcing the Six Nations, with
other Indians. to pay q dog tax or de-
story the dog.
The Six Nations sent a deputation
to Ottawa and have succeeded in Sc
curing a stay OF two months before
the bylaw will be enforced. &
The delegation based it, objection
on the gr~oundsthat the Six Nations
are neither Canadian nor British SUBJ
jects and are liablesto no laws. save OF
their own making while on the re-
serve. Their treaty rights, they hold,
account them allies Of the British
CROWN and as allies they cannot be
taxed by the 5Caradian government .
Further, they r not represented at
Ottawa. They refuse to submit t.
taxation without representation! (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
HOME COMING FEST
TO BE HUGE AFFAIR

1t is expected that at least 49, 900
people will be in Grand. Forks for the
home coming celebration on July 4,
according to Miles Stricken, who is
chairman of the, committee in charge
of arrangements. Towns throughout
the county have expressed their will
ingness to cooperate in making the
affair ~successful, and no doubt visitors
from over the county will be here
to help celebrate. sa&s*
According to present arrangements
the demonstration will be staged at
Lincoln park. inc Mr.. Stricken said
that committees would meet very
soonsto make plans for the day. ;,Ev-
erything will be Tree to the returned
men. and the Salvation Army will, es-
tabish a regular wartime hut on the
grounds where coffee and douEhnuts
will be served to the boys duringethe
entire day. Officials throughout the
county yesterday expressed their 4ap-
prevail Of the plan by letter to Mayor
H. M. Wheeler, and committees have
been organized so far from *the dis
tricts of Niagara, Inkster and Hat
ton I4p H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF NORTH DxxorA9

80 - - u.s.. g
County N r 'c SUM- Fs soHnr:
- rs see Ms't Evin 3. BE- psce sed.e q 'onn
Alice Eviiis. Petitioner,
Asaipst.
T. 7 F. r Evi Ry,n rht Ssr Ne2 :. Nett:
inaH. H.,a. Eyins, ) = Eyins.
Alice Evins. =. !: Eyins. Alice
E E.s !. a1 G.. :; Y; Il Hosp. =
Evtns, Minor, Respondents.
County Court TO the Above Named
FesTBo7 zsp E :c5fst 81 You. ar. hers
81 bssfe s!esf tie sne County court q tie eeeSpssy
81 oi,e sro 81 th sc soant Y , ss1s s g ss,d e eoa TIE
ty, sat the court house in the city OF
Grand Forks. In said county. on the 20
day Of April a; 1918. ct 2 o'clock
show cause Il any you have. why the
prayer Of the above named petitioner.
Alice Eyins. Prsyins that ". Y; o'con-
appointed administrator Of the estate Of
be sranted: such petition having
been tlsS ~ i1s this offic ,s5t on a the 18th day
Grind FORKS Herald once ! week sor
TIRE. three srcssss,ys wssst; The is:t publ.
iprtor1 to such hearing on all & n
sbove-nanned respondents. to-wit; 4, r.
Evins, Phebe, McDermott, n. W. EvinS,
Nary. =. Naiiins4 q, g. Eyins, Aiice
Twins, 3. Z. Evins. Alice Evine, I'd
sJohhsy Hofan.s special ~gnAfdian. of p.
psisS grind Forks, n. p. March il.
court ssss, !, 4. =; oaAssE1L
,utcof:lsoK . JollEuNsoN. "a 1,.r D
March 1t-s1-39S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
PUBLICATION OF
new COVENANT
EXPECTED SOON
Amended Draft Contains
Provision Safeguarding
Monroe Doctrine.

Washington. March 2s.-Publica-
ton Of the amended draft of the
league of nations covenant within a
few days with a provision safeguard
ing the Monroe doctrine among its
new clauses, is expected by admins
tration officials here as a result of in
formal advices received today from
members Of the American party at
Paris. IL
No official information has reached
here concerning the failure Of the
league commission to include the
Monroe doctrines amendment IN the
covenant as it was sent to the draft
ing committee yesterday. Officials .ex-
press confidence, however. that Pres
ident Wilson will insist on such a
provision being in the final draft
when it is passed upon by the council
Of ten or by the peace conference In
plenarH session.
1t is understood here that the
amended covenant will be given to
the public simultaneously in all the
associated countries as was. done in
the case of the original draft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
UGH Heralded League Bill
Is Huge Joke on Returned
Soldiers PerusQl Indicates

House Bill 1928; passed by the last
session Of the North Dakota legisla-
tur with the avowed idea Of aiding
returning soldiers is regarded by
those of the men in 20. D." who have
had a chance to peruse 1t as one Of
the most effective practical Jokes Of
which they have yet been the victims.
The first section Of the bill reads:
There shall be levied upon each
dollar of assessed valuation of all
taxable property within this state for
the year 1919 and every year there
after. to be paid during said years.
one-half of M mill, and all such
revenue as may be collected thereby
shall be paid into a special fund to
be known as the Returned. Soldiers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
PUBLIC LIBRARY
SUGGESTS BOOKS
ON A PROBLEM

To those who are anxious to UNDER
stand h problems which confront
the peace conference. the public. Ii
brary suggests the following books.
Some were written before the end Of
the war. but all deal with the ques-
to these books there is a mass of
pamphlet material and of magazine
articles which is easily available.
Those who are primarily interested
in the question as it affects the
United States will find the Lowell
Lodge debate which was held in
Boston. The library has two copies
may be circulated.
Houston-Blocking New Wars.
1918.
Emphasis is laid on economic pres
sure as the most effective NEAR in
the prevention of future wars.
,Minor-Republic of Nations. 1918.
A study ofathe organization of a
federal leaguetof nations by the pro-
fessor. Of constitutional and interna-
ginia.
Penn. William-A Plan for the
Peace of Europe. 1693-94.
OF interest as antedating the pres
ent discussion by two hundred years.
Reely-Selected Article on World
Peace. 1914.
"A collection of the best articles
dealing with world peace previous to
the war.
Phelps-League of Nations. 1919.
Contains a very full photography.
Divided into two main parts: ta)
The historical background; and OBJ
the organized effort to promote a
league of nations. Reprints of the
best references on the subject.
Stoddard-Stakes Of the War. 1918.
A summary of. the various prob
lens, claims and interests of the ma
ions at the peace table. B%ibliogra-
phies with each nation. Divided geo
graphically for discussion under the
following headings: Western, north
ern and eastern Europe; the Balkans;
the Near East.
Weyl-End of the War. 1918.
An appeal to America written be-
fore the arrnistice vas signed to as
sumo leadership in the diplomacy of
the peace table, to eliminate imperial
istic elements from the demands of
the Allies and to attempt a settle
mentkbased on internationalism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
Injunction OF The
Christ Scientist
Church Directors
Ordered Continued

Boston, March 2s.-The temporary
Injunction restraining the directors Of
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
from interfering with the: trustees Of
the Christian Science PublishingNso
ciety was today ordered continued
pending a hearing on the merits of
the case.- The construction Of two
trusts created by the late Mary Baker
G.. Eddy, founder Of the church, is. in
volved in this action, which was
brought by the trustees Of the pub
fishing society In the form Of a bill
in equity. 1t is alleged in the bill
that the directors of the church, since
the death of Mrs. Eddy, have been
gradually e~ndeavoring to assume and
exercise powers with regard to the
publishing society which the directors
never assumed or attempted to exer-
cise'' during her lifetime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
MORE MOUNTED
POLICE NEEDED
Whiskey Runners Between
United States and Can
ada Are Plentiful.

Calgary. Alta, March 2s.-1nvesti-
cation Of the liquor traffic between the
United States and Canada has led the
Calgary Herald to the conclusion that
800 additional mounted police are
needed tt control whiskey running
over the border Of the province of
Alberta.
The illegal supply Of liquor coming
into the province has caused concern
among government officials. One high
official is quoted as saying that boot
leggers are employing fleets Of auto
mobiles with which to bring the
liquor across the border, and that the
drivers Of the cars are armed and
ready to fight their way, out il the po-
lice overtake them.
The traffic. he pointed out Is, not
Nillegal in Montana, but 1T will be IL
legal after July /. at which time it
will be easier to enforce. prohibition.
Up at Feace River. crossing pro-
vincial police officers said q boot
logger would die of starvation. Drug
stores, he explained, supply the de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
mand in a legal manner.t During the
month of January, 1908 prescriptions
were written for liquor. The popula-
ton Of the town is between 500 and

mand in a legal manner.t During the
month of January, 1908 prescriptions
were written for liquor. The popula-
ton Of the town is. between 500 and
AT High River, however, conditions
are the best to be found anywhere in
the province. Two decades ago High
any desire could be satisfied. 1t
sheltered more than its share of
careless, reckless men, ranchers who
enjoyed high stakes at poker. and
were ready to risk a bunch Of colts
on most any kind of. a flush. Much
drinking liquor was consumed by the
population.
The last report Of illegal LIQUOR
traffic at that point shows that boot
leggers are most totally unknown
and that the Prescriptions issued
there last month. now on file, show
the smallest number in proportion to
the population of any place in the
province.
Along the Crows Nest line and
over in southern British Columbia, in
the mining country where big smell
tiers ire located conditions are said to
be: particularly bad, amounting to
almost a provincial scandal. Reports
reaching this place are to the effect
80 AAAOA ~ tAOH OAAy nAOu6AI III IL
legally in automobiles, but back in
the mountains there are many illegal
stills, srivalling the stories Of illicit
stills in Kentucky and Virginia. 4i
;siOnly the memory Of the days when
liquor was served in clubs remains to
most of the club men in this province.
All the old clubs where good fellow
ship and ~dbnvivality used to be spon-
taneous and more than. provinciailx
famous, now are without supplies sof
liquor. There is no doubt that the
clubs could obtain LIQUOR II they de-
sire. for In the immediate vicinity Of
most are to be found supplies Of
liquor by those who wish to take a
chance with the laws. but the old
club men are careful that the laws
d the province are not violated.
No. Rafalo. the knots tied by a par
son are not all love knots.
Smartness enables a man to. catch
on. and wisdom enables him to let 60.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
COLD COMFORT
\. FOR MCCONNELL
Meeting Held at Honeyford
by Elk Soldier Proves to
Be a Frost.

Former Lieutenant Paul Mcconnell
met with a cold reception at Honey
ford. when he held a "Nonpartisan
rally" there, in the effort to secure
support for bills passed by the Nom
partisan league members at the last
session of the legislature.
After the use Of the school, house
and church had been refused him
by the boards in charge of these in
situations, on both of which a ma
iority of the men were farmers. the
meeting was held in the driveway of
the Farmers elevator before a
crowd of some 25 persons.
Lieutenant Mcconnell delivered his
usual address. but proved somewhat
coy In answering questions put up to
him by his audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28

Fund" which shall be used for the
following and no other purposes.
"Buy $40 Homes"
ITO enable returned soldiers to Sc
cure a home or a farm home. or to
complete their education as herein
after provided"
Now it is, pointed out that none OF
this money will be available until
june. 1920, and at that time each
soldier. If he is lucky may receive
$50. The rest of the amount u him
which is at the rate of $25 for each
month of his service will be paid him
in installments of $50 per year.
And the boys> are trying to figure
out just what kind of homes. or how
much education, they. can get for $50
per ear Somehow they can't quite
see it. Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
RIVER RISES FOUR
FEET in 48 HOURS,
SAYS CITY ENGINEER

A raise OF four feet in the last
as hours by the Red River OF the
North Is reported by C. S. Giles,
Grand Forks city engineer.
Practically no rise Is reported
i'm the Red Lake river for the
same period. o.
Although 1t is believed that
there is but little chance of floods
this spring, a close watch is being
kept OH both streams in order
that ample precautions may be
taken against possible high water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
LAST POTATO
MEETING HELD
-, - H..
Session Held this Afternoon
at Reynolds Concludes
Series.

The last of a series of potato
meetings held under the auspices of
the Grand Forks county farm bureau
took place this afternoon at Reyn-
olds.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting this afternoon. The speak
ers were Rex E. Willard, county
agent; Cecil Yamplowski of the North
Dakota agricultural college, and D..
E. Willard.
AS this meeting concludes the Sc
ries in the county, Mr.. Willard is ex-
pected to return to Grand Forks to-
night. The series Of meetings have
been highly successful. a good attend
ance Of farmers having been present
throughout. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
Danforth Ordered
To Paris University

Russell f. Danforth, serving; in
France with the A. E. F.. has been
awarded a four months course at the
Sorbonne University of Paris, accord
ing to a letter received by his uncle.
o. Young Of this city.
He states in his letter that he Is
living in the Latin quarter" Of the
French capital, and writes in an in
teresting manner OF the damage done
by the famous "big gun" of the
Germans, and of the other sights Of
Paris. 't e,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
OPEN AIR PAGEANT.

Cass Lake, ssAAliinn., March 3S.-An
open air pageant portrayinE the come
ing Of General. Cess to- Cas- Lake. will
be held on Star. Island. In Cass Lake,
near here, during the summer com
yention Of the Northern minnesota
Development tiissociation. to be held
cials.
Real Indians VIII up the cast
They Will, be seen In thsir nattye
6p0rtss swimming, foot-races and 9th
er athletic eyente o. well - = rel
t1nAt2n war dlMoG. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
MINE RESCUE WORK
AT THE UNIVERSITY

Instruction in mine rescue work,
and first aid to the injured will be
given to the students of the school Of
mines at the state university on an
Institutional car sent out by the
United States Bureau of Mines which
is scheduled to arrive at the UNIVERSE
ty next Monday, and will remain for
one week. 0H'
There will be a number Of special
lists along the line of work with the
a which is enroute to the mining
regions of the west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
LANCER WILL NAB
n. WILDCAT SCHEMES

No violations Of the North Dakota
"Rlue. Sky. Law" whether it be by
newspaper; elevator or stores will be
tolerated by Attorney General Will
lam LANCER. according to a letter re-
ceived by 7. E. Elton, states attor-
ney.
The letter urges Mr.. Elton to take
immediate steps to suppress any
wildcat enterprises which may at
tempt to operate in his county, and
Mr.. Elton has assured the attorney
general that he will take all required
stepssshould the need arise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28

REPORT PREMATURE.
Paris. March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that German a delegates will
reach Versailles Sunday are prema-
ture. the Petit Journal says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28

No. Rafalo. the knots tied by a par
son are not all love knots.
smartness enables a man to. catch
on, and wisdom enables him to ,letFgo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22

poiht OF recognizing gold as the stand
aru lor measuring paper money Al
'nouSh In the market paper was III
standard in terms OF which the pr,"7
OF gold was r ecorded But IL s,it
lemdins TO grasp the concept OF mcIs
uIahs gold IN goods instead Of az 4
E'cseht goods IN gold.
Is as great a science III though.
~, ,nIhh IN terms OF goods instead l,
w terms OF gold as il was, a contur3
60 think IN terms Of gold instra,
80 .e'n's 81 paper Whether in tho ia
ture We shall lind a stIll more al.,
iute standard OF va.uu need not ,nn
Scih US now. Tn" point is that 81. un,.
-, -, INC index number. "a means .
p'sciatloh IN terms Of goods
~ connection with the proposit,cn
st"h'!iHe the dollar two nam uu.s
p orr" I msrn 10 10 be asked: % At ~ha
- ~" 'cScl GO VIC want to start a stl
level be kept? - =
In regard 10 The nrs, question n,
present frtc~ level Is 50 abuor,n:lI,
hlsh' ihat ~ seems doubtful wisdom
=" .innch a plan which would nix III,
neliar al It's present low purchasim;
pnwsr, a. tue same time u would b,
absurd to go back to 1896. the low
water mark OF prices. for the debts *
'stinS then have almost all been pai.
anu wages and salaries have become
ADJUSTED TO higher level We cannot
now do Justice TO all those who suffer
ed ~ PAST price movements
the che object OF sta biliZatior, /.
10 provide stable yarjStick for con
tracts TO serve futur. generation. a,
business Next n Importance is the
object OF preventing Injustice. In the
immediate future. to those who arc
now debtors or creditors or VINO woulI
otherwise be affected By any imp.nd
tnE unforeseen fluctuations Ia monetary
standards. IL may therefore be necas.
sary to endure some injustice At the
time OF !nausuratinS the new pan fo,
Inc sake or bringing about the uitf-
mate reform, but b. a careful study o.,
EXISTING contracts practical justice can
be attained
Most existing contracts and under.
standings were made durla; the war
\ rough estimate made OF existing
Observation-Disclosures. notes. MORTGAGES
bank loans ard other ohligations-
seems 20 dictate that the averas.
duration Ia approximately two years
II Tho price level should soon become
What II was two years ago. say. IN
lsl6-17. II would seem wise to ADOPT
thHt level As the startoe.
~ To the question how In keep this
price leycl. or. in other words, how 10
stabilize the do lar, there may DC other
solutions Than the one the writer has
been active IN advocating. The i'm
portant point is to md solution.
The evils o. an unstable dollar are in.
iolerahlH. The solution CT tho problem
Il one OF tho tasks Of reconstruction.
One Of tho simplest and yet one OF the
greatest reforms that economists can
advocate T. this. IL Is as simpi. as
daylight saving. and million times
more importaft.--,Ccpyr l9laD