davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
WEDNESDAY in
H SENATE

S. B. 217, an appropriation meas
ure to reimburse an employe of the
attorney generals office during Mil
ler's regime, was introduced by
unanimous consent,
S. B. 25. for wide runner sleds; was
messaged back from the house.
S. B. 100, reported for passage as
amended.
s.. Bs,86. relating to running Of
stock at large, was amended by being
rewritten and was reported for pas
sage.
8. B. 81, establishing equal weights
and measures, was reported for pas
sage as amended.
S. B. 141 was reported for passage
as amended.
H. B. 80, relating to soda fountain
licenses. was reported for passage as
amended.
S. B. SIS, regulating the admission
of dentists to practice in the state.
was rewritten N reported for pas
sage.
S. s. LAG and S. 3. 148 were rec
commended for passage, the former
being amended.
S. B. SO, requiring railroads to
build fences, cattle guards and swing
NE So1es' was ASpoAeSu AoA passage
as amended.
II. 3. 81, relating to repairs of all
oil burning tractors, automobiles.
ETC., was reported for passage as
amended.
S. B. 113 was amended and re-
ported to pass.
S. B. 81, requiring employees to
furnish shelter and protection for
employees while engaged in the re-
pair or construction of the equipment
of common carriers, vas recommend
ed to pass.
S. B. "a; the pool hail inspection
and license bill, was rewritten and
reported to pass.
H. b. 80, regarding the manner in
which claims of special investigators
working under the direction of the
attorney general are to be presented
and paid, was indefinitely postponed.
The concurrent resolution regard
ing six months additional pay for all
discharged soldiers and sailors vas
reported to pass.
The conference. committee on S. B.
80, regarding compensation for ami
mails killed. reported that the bill
was amended by being rewritten.
A. committee of three, composed of
Levang, Jacobson and Church. was
appointed to take action Oh delayed
bills.
S. 3. 1876 was withdrawn by Sena-
tor Levang. He reported that it was
introduced by request and that he
had had no opportunity to study it
before he introduced it.
S.. B. 100, one Of the printing
measures, vas re-referred to the
committee on public printing.
The temperance committee asked
for more time to consider S. B. 81,
defining the crime of immortality.
S. B.. III. relating to the causes for
divorce, was passed, 20 to IA.
H. B. Sc and H. B. 70 were given
first and second reading.
H. B. 100, relating to the removal
of county seats, was passed as amend
ed, the vote being "a to IA. A call
Of the house was demanded.
S. B.. 81, the income tax bill, was
recommended to pass as amended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
STATE BRIEFS

Fargo-Lieutenant p. M. E. Kelley,
for some time a student at the agri-
cultural college, has returned to his
home at Vancouver. B. c., where he
will study law. Lieutenant Kelley
has recently been discharged from
the army, and was captain OF Com
pany A Of the N. D. A. C. cadets and
president of the student council.
Fargo-Prof. J. H. Cooper has
chosen Business Ethics for an adj
dress he will give before members of
the North Dakota Accountants asso-
citation in this city on the evening of
February 8.
Fargo-E. w. Mack. formerly an
employee of the Union Transfer COM
pany in Fargo, who was arrested in
Montana some time ago On a charge
of stealing an automobile and some
machine parts, pleaded guilty in the
district court here. and was sentenced
to serve n day in Jail and pay a fine
of 500. He paid the fine.
Mandan-A careless switchmar
may be short a job directly for leaving
an open switch Monday evening,
which very nearly resulted in a col
lision when No. 2 was coming into the
yards at the rate of thirty miles an
hOur. LUCKILY the engineer saw the
open switch in time to attach the
brakes, and was within twenty feet
of several cars when the train came
to a stop.
Washburn-A successful series of
lectures, which were held under the
auspices of the school board, has just
been closed. Mrs. Lila G. English,
social hygiene worker, was the lead
ing speaker. I
Washburn-Thc local high school
basketball team was defeated py
HaZen's quint in the first interscholas-
tic game played at Hazen by a score
of "a to IL.
Bismarck-Mrs. Joseph Wood. a
pioneer woman of this city, was
stricken with apoplexy while attend
ing a meeting of the Woman's Relief
Corps Monday, and never regained
consciousness. dying a few hours Ia
ter. She was well known, and had
been active, in all matters of interest
to the community.
Bismarck-Mayor A. w, Lucas and
daughter, Miss Helen. left for Wash
ington, D.. c., and New York city on
a brief pleasure and business trip.
Observation-Disclosures McConkey. has
returned from the service, and will
make his parents in this city a visit.
He entered as a private in the coast
artillery and worked himself up to a
commission as a lieutenant,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
Good Health is in Your Own
Hands
BY SAMUEL HAMILTON, NJ. d.

BY SAMUEL HAMILTON, NJ. D.
The man who said "People dig
their graves with their teeth" uttered
a truth thai goes clear to the bottom
of the health question. Suppose o
should take everything o eat and
drink for breakfast, everything you
eat and drink for dinner, everything
YOU cat and drink for supper, and
mix all together in n mass. 1t
would surely be a dreadful mixture to
look upon. And yet your stomach is
mass each day! Is it any wonder so
many people have indigestion, dys-
pepsia, backache, headache. bad
blood, liver complaint, skin diseases,
nervousness, coughs, colds, catarrh,
bronchitis and goodness knows what
else? Yes, people dig their graves
with their teeth, and before the end
come. they pass through one sickness
or trouble after ahother. You should
Buffalo. has placed in the drug stores
q medicine called Golden Medical
Discovery that can be depended upon
to overcome. many of the diseases
named above. 1t may seem impos-
sible for one medicine to do so much,
hut really the whole thing is as sim
pie as the figure 1. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medlcol correctS
the d]isordered conditions in a sick
stomach. aids digestion, acts as a
tonic and purifes the blood. When
This is done. away go the diseases that
are caused by a sick stomach. If you
are, digging our grave with your
teeth. stop today. Correct your
stomach disorders right now with
Golden Medical Discovery. and
henceforth eat for your health's sake.
If you don't know what foods are best
TO- you. write DIR. Pierce. Pres. In
valids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y, and re-
ceive confidential medical advice
without charge.
Golden Medical Discovery is made
without alcohol or opiates. so any
body and everybody can take. it with
safety. 1t is put up both in liquid
and tablet orn Send DR.. Pierce 10c
for a trial pkg, and see for yourself
how good it is. Try it now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
ENTER BREMEN; MANY
BUILDINGS DAMAGED

Copenhagen. Feb. 5.-Government
troops entered Bremen last night
the town hall and the Stock Ex-
change. The Sparatacns have re-
treated to Groepsingen.
+. The government troops mace
their entrance after the city had
been bombarded. Many persons are
reported to have been killed in the
bombardment. Armed spartacns
and Elsenach and Gotha are on their
way to Bremen to the support Of the
sparatcuns here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
GRAND FORKS ERALD, THURSDAY FEBRUARY s, 1911
Dakotan Win.
War Here's. Gross

Warrington. Feb. s.-The COM
Misunderstanding, in the name Of the
president, has awarded the distin-
guished service cross to the following
named officers and soldiers for the
acts Of extraordinary heroism de-
scribed after their names: H.
First lieutenant Vernon e. Zach
er, 359th infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Bantheville.
Francs. November 1, 1913. Without
regardlfo his own safety, Lieutenant
Zacher led his platoon to the capture
Of two machine guns which were
holding UP the advance Of his bat
talon. Although painfully wounded,
he would not stop. until his objective
had been reached. Home address.
Fred Zacher, father. South James
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
SOCIETY
WILL OIL MEET
in BISMARCK SOON

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 6.-The
North Dakota Society of Equity will
holds its annual convention in Bis
marck next Wednesday and Thurs
day. when the national president of
the organization will address the
F1ickertail members. Because the as
sebly is now in session and because
the Equity society is much interest
ed in pending legislation, a largo AT
tendance is promised. President
Anthony Walton Of Minot is already
in the city, serving on the state
budget board, and he is making prep
arations for the big meeting. The
sessions will be held in the CONNER
cial club rooms Mayor A. w. Lucas
will deliver the address Of welcome
Wednesday morning, and the COVER
nor will speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
TOO LATE.

Virginia. Mimi, Feb. 6.-When the
imperial German government decided
to throw up the sponge. George w.
Bertalson, a mining engineer, was in
the heart of the Belgium Congo.
Things were quiet along the grim.
black river, so he decided to return
to the United States to enlist.
Six weeks later he arrived at Bona.
on the west coast. He was told thai
the war was over for more than a
month.
Bertalson was so peeved hat he
continued to travel, and recently ar
rived at Virginia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
COLLEY
!. BACK TO FARGO

Fargo. N. D., Feb. Capt.
Reginald D. E. Colley. who has been
in service since September, 1917, and
in> charge of Co. B. First North Da-
kota infantry, returned to this city
yesterday, having been h%onorably dis
charged. He has Ger much exciting
service, and while he would not have
missed the experience, he is glad to
be back. The Fargo Rotary club had
Captain Colley as honorary guest at
luncheon upon his return.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
WARNfEsT JANUARY.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Feb. 6.-The
warmest January on record in eastern
South Dakota hardly became history,
before real winter weather struck this
state. The average temperature was
20 degrees above zero and the maxi
mum was 81.
The first three days Of January were
cold, one OF them recording a mini
mum of % degrees below zero. Since
the warm spell began. the average
temperature for the month was about
33 degrees.
Pansies grew in the yard Of Mrs. J.
H. Kiel, of Sioux Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
RECORD PRICE FOR BOOZE.

Prince Rupert, B. c. Feb. 6.-Two
Prince Rupert women, who claim they
paid a stranger $1.4SO for a pint Of
excellent whiskey, have complained to
the authorities that they did not get
their moneys worth.
They charge they bought the booze
with the understanding that it, and a
formula, would turn out almost I'M
limited quantities of high class liquor.
The rest Of the formula" they
claim, was a ,barre}-containing As gall
Ions of water. g.
1t is believed that whiskey at $11,-
$40 a gallon is a record price for this
region.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
Escaped From Jail
But Must Serve Term

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. Edgar
Hoover, who sawed his way from the
Richland county Jail at Wahpeton
November 80 last, where he was be
ing held pending trial in federal
court charged with violation Of the
espionage act. is in the Cass county
Jail in default Of $1,000 bonds. He
was brought to Fargo last evening on
a warrant Of removal from St. Paul,
where he was apprehended several
days ago; was arraigned in federal
court in Fargo this morning, and
held for the coming term. Hoover.
federal authorities said today. is an
avOWed II, W.. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
Large Elevator Is
DESTROYED By Fire

Mott, N. D.. Feb. Gone of the
biggest fires in the history Of Hettin-
ger county occurred at Regent, when
the Empire elevator of that city con-
tanning over $1,000 bushels of grain
was destroyed by the fire demon.
The estimated loss is reported in
the neighborhood of $4,000. 1nsur-
ance was carried on the building and
c~ontantS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06

London. Feb. 5.-During the bonn
barument Of Bremen true oldcaih-
edral' the Bourse and city hall were
dropped and manyl houses partly
destroyed. according to an Exchange
telegraph dispatch fro .gfee thought.
telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
IA TO QUIT.

Mankato, Mimi, Feb. 6.-Fourteen
Mankato enters the prohibition ranks
on February "a. The fact that Blue
Earth county is bounded on three
sides by wet territory, causes peace
officials to be apprehensive. Strict en-
forcement of the bone-dry provisions
of the law will begin February "a, &c
cording to the police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
TO RAISE BIG FUND.

Moorhead, Mimi, Feb. 6.-The
Northwestern Lutheran College asso-
citation will conduct q campaign from
May IS to June 1. to raise a 5000, 900
endowment fund for Concordia COL
lege. The campaign will be among
Lutherans of Minnesota and North
Dakota. within a 170-mile radius of
the college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
THREE DIE INiFIAAMES.

Hoboken. N. u, Feb. 5.-Three men
were burned to death In q fire which,
swept the upper Moor Of q lodging
house tonight. The IRE was caused;
by burning ashesAfrom = stove being
dumped on = wooden floor. (,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
For Piles

Send To-day for Free Trial Of Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment and Find
Real Happiness.
If you suffer so badly you can't wait
for the free trial get a 60 cent boz
Of Pyramid Pile Treatment at the
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-16
THETFORD CENTER

Charles Gunnell and wife, of Vas
sar, spent few days last week with
Levant and Miss Laura Jobson.
Mrs. Sarah Scott is suffering with
neuritis.
There seems to be much sickness in
this community.
Ray Bartholomew and wife visited
Bert Ostrander and wife, Sunday
afternoon.
Merle Ridley, wife and daughter,
and Howard VanNorwick spent Fri
day evening at the home Of their
grand mother, Mrs. A. M. WILDER.
Mrs. Inez Geiger and children
spent Tuesday with their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. A. M. WILDER. Mrs. Hazel
WILDER took supper there also.
Burton Hawley and children, Leon
ard and Iva, are in Flint for the bal
ance Of the winter.
F. j. WILDER and Bert Ostrander
sold and delivered some fat cattle in
Clio, Tuesday. Ray Chatfield sold
four head Of fat cattle last week.
The Social Circle held their regu-
lar meeting with Mrs. VIM. Beamish
last Thursday. Thirteen members
were present and all had good time.
The anniversary" dinner will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Otis Scott, Thurs-
CONTINUES On pses 3, esIump s.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-16
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court for
the County of Genesee-In Chancery.
Daney KitelinRer,
Plaintiff

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for
the County of Genesee-In Chancery.
Daney Kitelinger,
Plaintiff.
Alice May Kitelinger.
Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County
said County. on the 9Th day Of January. A. d.
1919.
In this cause, II appearing from affidavit on file
that the defendant. Alice May XII elinger. Ia not .
resident of this State Of Michigan but that her
place Of residences Is unknown to the said Plain
On motion of Bishop & Blackney. Plaintiffs
Attorneys. Il is ordered that the said Defendant.
Alice May KitelipRer, cause her appearances to be
of this order; and In case of her appearance that
she cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill Of
Complaint to be filed, and q copy thereof to be
served on said Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty
days after service on her Of q copy of said bill.
and notice Of this order: and that in default there
of. said bill be taken confessed by the said nom
resident defendant.
And It IL further ordered that within twenty
days the said Plaintiff cause a notice Of this
newspaper printed published and circulating
In said County. and that said publication be
continued therein at least once In each week for
six weeks In succession.sor that be cause q copy
of this order to be personally served on said nom
resident defendant, at least twenty days before
the time above prescribed for her appearance.
Fred w. Brennan
Bishop q Blackney. tN
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
|. .pssinsss. address: Flint. Mich.
- -. C1urcb.
n + 01 Nusunsel
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-16
OBITUARY


Garland
Mrs. VIM. thinner received a wire,
Tuesday morning, that her brother,
c. j. Garland, had been stricken with
apoplexy and had died in Edmonton,
Alberta, while on business trip to
that city.
Clarence Jerome Garland was
born in Flint 53 years ago and came
to this village with his parents at the
age of three years. He grew to man.
hood in this village, where many
friends have continued to hold him
in high esteem. About twenty-five
years ago he went to Seattle to make
his home and entered the drug busi-
ness, which he followed until the be-
ginning of the war, when he disposed
of his business interests. Twenty
three years ago he was married to
Miss Anna Pittman, of Portland,
Ore, who survives him. He is also
survived by two daughters and one
son, Martha Giberson Garland, of the
faculty of Idaho State University,
Lois and Robert c., at home. He is
also survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Martha Garland Zimmer, of this vii
lage, and DR.. M. Belle Garland of
Toronto, Can. Mr.. Garland was a
member of the First Christian Science
church of Seattle also of Seattle
Canton l. o. o. F. and the Seattle
Board of Commerce. At the time of
going to press it is not definitely
known whether the remains will be
brought to the old home here or not.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-16

Mrs. Anna Davis died at her home
in Thetford township, near Whites
burg at $3.50 a. M, Saturday Jan.
IL, 1919, of cancer of the stomach
She was born near Nanticoke, Can,
Oct. 2, 1853, and had resided near
Whitesburg nearly all of her married
life. She was the widow of Wash
ington Davis, who died four years
ago. She was married to Mr.. Davis
August 18, 1878, and was the mother
of two children, Clyde Davis, who
lives on the old homestead in Thet-
ford and Mrs. George Jones, of the
same township. Her funeral was
held from the home of her son, Mor-
day at l 100 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Winn, o.
Otisville, officiated, and Mrs. Winn
sang. Burial was in Thetford ceme-
terry. Mrs. Davis was loved by all
who had the privilege of knowing her,
as her life had been overfowing with
love and kindness to all. Wherever
loving, helpful friend was needed
there she would be found giving COM
fort and aid. Her own sorrows and
the troubles that came into her life
were hidden and with cheerfulness
she went her round of duties without
a murmur. She has gone to her rest
resigned and happy. Mrs. Davis was
a sister of Mrs. o. B. Davis and Lee
Davis and an aunt of Mrs. F. M.
Houghton.
Mrs. l.. L. Davis.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-16
Richardson

Audrey, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Richardson, died
Monday afternoon Of influenza. Fu-
neral services were held at the home,
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. A. T. Cam
burn officiating. Interment in Pine
Grove cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson and family will have the SYM
pathy of all who know them.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-16
Mann

On Wednesday Mrs. H. L. Benja-
min received the sad intelligence
that her son, Archie Mann, had pass
ed away at his home in Flint, as re-
suit of complication Of diseases.
He was first taken i'll last September,
being afflicted with pleurisy. He had
just begun to improve from that dis
ease when he contracted the influ-
enza, which in turn resulted in
Bright's disease, and after a pro-
tracted illness death ensued. Mr..
Mann was a worthy. and estimable
citizen, whose death, when just in
life's prime, will occasion deep sorrow
to his many friends. He is survived
by his widow and two sons, the latter
being Wesley, aged Ia and Floyd,
aged IL; also by his mother, one
brother, Floyd, who resides some
where in the West, and one sister,
Mrs. Milford Covert, Of this place.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence, I'LL Chippewa St.,
Flint, at $50 o'clock, eastern stand
ard time, Saturday afternoon. In
terment will be in Woodlawn ceme-
terry.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-16

Boys Fleece Lined Shirts and 0Oc
Drawers will go at, garment OOS
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-16

Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Union
Suits, that sell for $2.75, c1 OF
will be sold for Z days at @A.OO
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16

Auto-intoxication can be best
ascribed to our own neglect or
ca~relessness. When the organs fail
in the discharge of their duties,
the putrefactive germs set in and
generate toxins-actual poisons,
which fill ones own body.
Sleepiness after meals, flushing
of the face, extreme lassitude, bill
%iousness, dizziness, sick headache,
acidity of the stomach, heartburn,
offensive breath, anemia, loss of
weight and muscular power, de-
crease of vitality or lowering of
resistance to infectious diseases,
disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, gastritis, many forms
of catarrh, asthma, ear affections
and allied ailments result from
auto-intoxication ors elf-poisoning.
Take castor oil, or procure at
the drug store, a pleasant vege-
table laxative, called DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, composed Of
May-apple, aloes and jalap.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16

"No, No, No." Laughed Miss Elephant.
were big but foolish, that would be one
point Of view which the person had
gathered when thinking about you and
looking at you. 1t was what that
person thought he saw you to be in his
mind"
"He could never have seen me in
his mind" said Brother Elephant, "for
/ have never been in any ones mind,
never, never, lever"
"Of course not" said Miss Elephant
waving her trunk as she laughed.
"Then why did you say l had?"
asked Brother Elephant, looking very
much puzzled.
Because / meant q person might
have thought about you-and when
people think they use their minds.
Seer"
II believe I do" said Brother Ele-
plant. "They just rather confuse see
ing and thinking when they use their
minds. They think their minds are
so great that they can see or think or
even eat with them / suppose. How
about that?"
"They never eat with their minds"
chuckled Miss Elephant.
Now all this time the elephants
were working even though they were
talking. They were in a far off land
and they were doing a great, great
deal.
These elephants worked from morn
ing to night piling up great quantities
of lumber or wood and showing them
into the water, and helping to build
RATS.
This wood was sent to help make the
great ships which are being built and
oh, how proud are the elephants who
are working in this fine and mighty
work.
GAS I said," continued Brother Ele-
Ihant, sit is all very well to live in
a zoo, but I'm glad l live here, for now
l can work.
"Of course the elephants In the zoo
can't come way back here and work.
That would be q foolish loss Of time
and money and effort in bringing them
here, but I thank my lucky stars that
/ am here"
$50 do l." said Miss Elephant. "And
though / don't quite know what lucky
stars are, If they're the things to thank
for being here, l want to thank them,
too"
And the elephants went on working
quickly and steadily and they smiled
+bair funny planhant smiles and they
waved their trunks and laughed as
they said:
"We help in the building Of great
SHIPS which sail over the ocean. We're
not just good for doing tricks, we can
work, really work and help oh, so
much ~
And those who were working with
the elephants admired them more and
more each day.