davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
MONEY FOR UNCLE SAM
Reserve Bank Head Appeals for
Thrift and Saving.
Bills Now Pouring in Requiring Gov.
eminent to Pay Price Of Great War
People Get Money Back.

The Ninth Federal Reserve district
has probably received as great an in
How OF money during the past year as
In any two preceding years in its
history according to Theodore Void.
governor OF the Minneapolis Federal
Reserve bank. Mr.. Void made the
statement in calling attention to the
secretary Of the treasury's statement
that the government Is in urgent need
of money, with war costs now in their
highest point. With II he coupled an
appeal for careful spending, thrift and
saving.
Instead OF spending twice as much
as In past years the people OF this dis
trict have every reason, both of per-
sonal advantage and national necessity
for saving" said Mr.. Void. 1T is true
that prices are higher but most fami.
lies have a good margin above necessi-
ties and from this there should be
substantial savings.
The immediate way of loanins
money to the government, and saving IL
at the same time is to buy War Saw
ings Stamps. When one realizes that
as much was yielded last year by sale
of these stamps as it cost before the
wal to run the government for a year
II is seen that they are no trivial A.
nancial item. War Savings Stamps
are very real and the man who buys
them in proportion 10 his ability is
helping the government as much as
any Weather man who buys in pro-
portion to his ability"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
WATERS. SAYS HE
LOST A POUNDS
DURING TROUBLE
Nearly Gave Up Hope of
Getting Well -Tanlac Re.
stores Health Regains
40 Pounds.

N m could see the wonderful
change that has taken place in me
since I began using Tanlac and doubt
1t being a great medicine" said W. A..
Waters, of 20 North 18th street, Min
neapolis, while in thetOwl Drug Store
recently. Mr.. Waters, who holds a
responsible position with E.. G. Stacy
& Son. wholesale fruits and produce,
has lived in Minneapolis for twenty
years and is we'll known.
Before taking Tanlac."- he con-
tinued, my stomach was so out Of or
der that I always had to be very care
full about eating. 1 could eat no meats
at all, very few vegetables, and had to
live mostly on the very lightest Of
foods. But even the light foods. as
we'll as the heavy ones. would our
causing gas, intense pain and such
pressure on my heart that I could
hardly get, my breath. My suffering
from this gas at times was almast un-
bearable. I would often have dizzy
spells and I would have to sit down to
keep from falling and my head ached
so bad. at times that I could hardly
see. I vas in such a bad shape that
I frequently had to stay home from
my work for a day OF two or at a
and would often lay awake all night
suffering and wishing for morning to
come. I spent at least sixty dollars
during the past winter, n goodness
only knows how much more during
the past three years, for medicines.
but my condition kept getting worse
instead Of better. J
= had dropped off in weight from
one hundred and ninety pounds to
one hundred and forty-six-lost forty
four pounds-and had become both
discouraged and alarmed because it
looked like there was no help for me.
One day,sI picked up a paper and q
kTanlac testimonial describing a case
just k mine .caugh my eye. So from
this.~I started on Tanlac and it has
made = different man Of me 80 quick
that i can hardly believg It. 1t has
put me In shape to where I have got
ten back forty pounds of my lost
weight. already. In Just a few days
better OF that pain and nervousness
that I c~ouldSsleep like a. log eight or
nine hours at night. My appetite soon
came back in full force-meal time
comes too slow for me-and my stom-
ach il in such q ine condition that I
can eat and digest Just anything and
never have the least trouble after
wards. Why It's fact. bananas
don't hurt me now, but ] never could
erwards. Really. / new have an
ache or pain now and you may know
I am, feeling like q new man. My
wttesAnd children are taking Tanlac,
too,Nhow with splendid results. and
thefess nothing too good for me to
Tanlac is sold In Grand Forks by
svold's Drug i46tore,ssand the leading
druggist In every town:--Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Moving Troops.

Paris. April 25.-An American off,
Ger who left Fiume three days ago
and who has just arrived in Paris says
it was reported there that a total Of
fourteen divisions had been moved to
Fiume by the italians. He said that
the city was full OF Italian soldiers
who were arriving constantly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
GRAND FORKS
CITY COUNCIL
SPECIAL MEET
MONDAY NIGHT
Bids For New City Hall will
Be Opened Contract
May be Awarded.

A special meeting of the East
Grand Forks city council has been
called by Mayor Robert Anderson for
next Monday night, at the request of
the water and light commission. Bids
for the new city hall will be opened,
and it is possible that the contract Tor
the new structure to take the place
Of the old building destroyed by fire
in January will be let to the success
f~ul-bidder. The council, however, has
reserved the right to reject any or
all bids. and nothing definite will be
known until the bids are actually
opened for consideration.
Indications are that the cost of the
new building will exceed somewhat
skyward trend of all materials enter
ing into construction, especially ap-
parent during the past year, has re-
acted somewhat in reducing the num-
Der Of bids expected.
While in the main the session will
be devoted to the opening and con-
s~ideration Of bids, it is possible that
other matters Of a routine nature will
come before the meeting.
Tractors to Succeed Horses.
Successful experiments in road
grading by tractor power may result
IN RELOCATING faithful old "Dobbin" to
the class of has beens," so far as the
city is concerned: Earlier in the week
the experiment raj made which may
lead to an official change, when a
tractor was hitched to the street grad
ing apparatus in an official test. The
test was so successful that it is prob
able that in the YER nea future the
services Of horses will be dispensed
with altogether. The tractor, it is
pointed out, is also a factor toward
economy. inasmuch as hay and feed
at the present time are at least 400
per cent above the normal.
Sand Used on Streets.
Two carloads of sand which have
just arrived are being used by Street
Commissioner Norris Sullivan in a
better street. campaign now being
carried on by the street department.
Considerable work of this nature is
necessary this season. and present
plans now under way will have a very
beneficial effect in undermining not
n all roadWays entering the city,
but throughout East Grand Forks as
we'll. 4
Work on the approach to the De-
Mers avenue bridge is not yet COM
pleted it being the determination of
Commissioner Sullivan that nothing
will be left >undone which may offer
complications for some time to come.
Park Being Used as Dump.
Numerous complaints have reached
Mayor Robert Anderson that the old
sand dump at the First street end
of the city park is being utilized by
some residents as a city dump ground,
following the annual'spring cleanup.
Many have dumped manure, ashes,
tin cans and other miscellaneous ref
use in the old pit. until the spot bids
fair to be another eyesore to the city.
1nasmuch as such action is contrary
to law, prosecution of offenders is
promised by Mayor Anderson If the
practice is continued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Italy Is Not Entirely
Out Of Peace Conference
Through 0rlando's Move
Continued from page ~

a satisfactory solution of the problems
under consideration. The heads of
the American. British and French
governments expressed to Signor Or
lando the hope that the Italian parlia-
ment would also assent in arriving at
such a settlement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
I've Machine Gun Men
Arrive From France

Two more members OF the machine
gun company. Louis Trepanier and
Divide LaParge, have. arrived home
from France after over a year spent
in active service. Both we're dis
charged at Camp Dodge.
Mr.. Trepanier, wno was called
home by the death Of his father at
the time the machine gun company
sailed abroad in December, 1917, fol-
lowed several weeks later. and vas
assigned to duty with the 101st en-
gineers, a unit Of the 26th, or Yankee.
division, With which he served in all
engagements participated in by that
famous DIVISION He arrived at .Bos-
ton from across April 4. where the
division. made up of New England.
men, was given a wonderful reception.
Mr.. LaBarge after arriving in
Trance was transferred at La Cour-
tine to the Sd machine gun battalion
of the LIST division, with which he
saw fighting on all fronts. He was
wounded in both legs by high ex-
plosive and machine gun fire. and
was transferred from the hospital
upon recovery to a casual detachment
under orders to proceed home. He
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. LaBarge,
residing two miles northwest Of East
Grand Forks. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Italians Hopeful.

Paris. April 25.-A distinctly more
hopeful and less irreconciliable feel
ing prevailed at Italian headquarters
today. No longer was there talk Of a
breach with the peace conference but
instead it. was said:
"All may be settled within a fort
night. Premier Orlando has gone to
Rome to consult parliament. There
after we shall see." e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Show Friendly Feeling.

! Rome, Thursday. April ga huge
crowd Of manifestants parading
through Rome toward the capitol,
passed before the American embassy
late today just as Ambassador Page
came out for a walk. The demon
strators shouted viva America"
The ambassador replied "Viva
Italy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Condition OF City
Water Is Excellent

According to the report of the state
board of health, just received. East
Grand Forks city water supply and
filtration systems maintain its usual
high standard. A representative of
the board of health took samples for
analysis on his visit of inspection two
weeks ago.
meteorological examination Of
sample No. 1870, representing raw
water taken from the river. shows in
dications Of marked contamination,
evidenced by the high bacterial count
and the presence of the B. Coli group
IN one c. c. amounts.
Subjected to the chemical treat
ment. sample Nos. 17743-17744, repre-
senting water in the distribution sys-
tenn, shows no indication of contami-
nation, and entire absence of B. Coli
group in 100 c. c. amounts.
The report commended the efici-
ecy with which the city water and
filtration system is being conducted.
Only one recommendation, that extra
parts be provided for the chlorine
plant, was made. This matter, how
ever, had previously been taken up
and provision made to secure the ex-
ira parts by the city council.
Senator James Cummings Of David
son, Mimi, was in the city today at
tending to business matters. Mr..
Cummings arrived here this morning
from st. Paul, where he served in
the senate for the past three months
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
]! Drive MUST
REACH HIGH
CITY QUOTA
No Stopping Until the Race
& is Won and City Allot-
\. ment is Realized. +

The race is not vet won-or
lost. But it is no time for loafng
or Sinking. The hare lost the
rate when the tortoise kept
ctornally hiking along. The hare
lost because he thought he
couldn't fail to win.
We must not make the terrible
mistake Of thinking that this loan i.
will go whether. we help it or not.
we must not depend too much on
the other fellow doing what we
Yshi"k ourselves.
III II that is done, the loan will
failand 1t must not fail!
n The EucCcss of the loan spells
victory in the fullest sense OF the
word-a victory for which good
me fought, and died, or were
maimed-and which you yourself
helped make possible in preced.
ing loans.
Help buy a. gun or shell that
Thierry and scissors, that crack.
ed the line at St. Mihiel and won
the war in the Argonne. Pay q
little now of what you would
have paid during the darkest
days of the a
A little more money! little
more e6crt-a few more steps.
just thosc-AND THE DRIVE
is WON!
The Victory loan committees ar
on their for the fin
days Of the fight, grimly de
termined that the Victory loan gospe
shall find it's way to every home of tn,
district. Only a few days more re
main to achieve the quota. On thes,
Few days determine the success of tn
East Grand Forks. district drive. : On
a few days remain until the flag o
or the white. flag of defeat will
be hoisted.
The lethargic response with which
loan so far has been met in Thu
district has not yet quickened to (
point where the chairmen and CON
mittees feel that it's success is assured
efforts n necessary t.
make up for valuable time lost. Big
ger subscriptions and more Of then
bring the quota. Unless they ar
realized, the loan will fail. Such
stated. is the situation.
In the townships, the drive was re
today from it's lethargy by
squirt which gave promise that tn
loan machinery is slowly gainin,
However, today's indi
cations are that several of the town
ships will be compelled to recanvas
order to reach their RESPECTIVE
nuotas. which they must realize. be
fore their reports will be accepted
to sub-district Chairman n
J Sullivan today.
The city committees. according t
T. A. sullivan, will pu
forth 'redoubled effort in their can
vass this evening. This loan will b
met to it's last cent. or we will. b
to make a complete ne,
canvass. There is only n thing t
he done. one object sought or possible
the fulfllment of our quota. and it i
up to .everyone>-in East Grand Fork
to see that IT Is DONE" said the chair
man today. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Banana Salad.

Peel bananas (plantain or red ba-
nanas are preferable), scrape off the
and cut crosswise in three pieces. cut
each piece in nine lengthwise strips.
and roll carefully in finely chopped
pecan nut meats, delicately seasoned
with salt and paprika. Dispose thick
slices of ORANGES (peeled and seeds
removed) in individual nests of let
tuce heart leaves. Over these pile ba-
nanas and marinate all with French
dressing made with lemon juice in
stead Of vinegar, and omit garlic.
Serve with mayonaise. Serve cheese
straws with this class Of salads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Denounce WiIson.

Rome, April 25.-'Long live Amer
lea! Down with Wilson!'' was the
watchword of various demonstrations
in Rome last night.
Italy" says the Epoca, fought a
desperate war and sustained heavy
sacrifices for the purest ideals. the
realization of which Is jeopardized by
the unreasonable ,obstinacy 81 Presi-
dent Wilson,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Cheered FOR France.

& Paris, Thursday, April 24.-when
Premier Orlando left his hotel tonight
and when he arrived at the railroad
station he was cheered by crowds.
Italian soldiers and civilians waved
flags and sang italian patriotic an
'thems.
AS the, train was leaving the station
Signor Barzilai who accompanied the
premier. shouted viva la France!''
His s%alutatton was re-echoed. vocifer-
ously by the crowd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Believe settlement Near.

Paris, Thursday, April 24.-(Havas)
premier Orlando OF. Italy left Paris
for Rome at $3.50 o'clock tonight, ac-
companied by Salvador Barzilai, Gen.
eral Diaz and two other members Of
the italian mission. He was given an
ovation at the station by a crowd.
Peace conference circles were in
clined to believe today that an AMIGA
BILE solution of the Italian incident
was in the making. For one thing
Italy has shown her desire to maintain
relations with the Allies by the fact
that the Italian delegates remaining
m Paris will continue to collaborate
in he work of the inter-Allied COM
mission not pertaining to the actual
work Of the peace conference.
1t is thought possible that Premier
Orlando may call the Italian parlia-
nlent together at ar earlier date than
May 6 as previously fixed and that
he may be back in Paris for the open
ing Of the negotiations at Versailles
which will not begin before the first
or second Of May.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Not a Rupture.

Paris. April 25.-tHavas)-The
newspapers here are unanimous in the
opinion that the departure of Premier
Orlando from Paris does not consti-
tute a rupture in relations. 1T is not
adieu," says the Petit Journal, but Eau.
revoir."
The Petit Parisien is particularly
optimistic. saying that the Critical
tension exists no longer and there are
several forms of compromise pos
sible.''
A part of the French press mani
tests some impotence that new COM
plications should arise at the moment
when the German plenipotentiaries
are about to arrive. The Echo de
Paris fears that "as a sequel of the
methods employed. all alliances may
totter."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
BORN HERE.

4 see some people are applying for
,cittzenshipSs T#
MHow long have they been here"
..Well, they've been here a long
Tina. They are members Of the Iro-
quois tribe.'-Loulsville Courier
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25

John Yossler Of this city expects
to leave to'iav for G:iby. rear where
he has tanning interests and where
he will headauarter du:ing his spring
O%perations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
THE MYSTIC SHRINE

Indications are that fully .
knights Tcmplars. Of Hickman ,-sl,
make the journey 10 Padnc,o rr,',. :
MAY go. 10 lay themselves m,.eI.I, -.
the altar Of Shrinedom. who, -
Temple. OF Madisonviile wiz 49, =,
force 10 engage in it, amman o., -
painting the town red and mini, -
lis illuStriOus and sublim. ,,.,,..,,,-.,i..i
This ceremonial i understood Ia A..
"a sort OF punishment for thoS, b.',i,,.,
too much curiosity and tn. u......s...,.,
stipend. ard who have travelled an -
rough tedious and weariSon.. i,.,.,,...,-..
of Masonry up. To the edge al ~. I.,,,,.
ing sands Of the desert w.sto -.
there ON one parts coinpanv win III
tried and trusted goat aud uno,,,,ts I.
camel from whose decks he watches a..
heat waves CLINT and gliste, a. a.. 81
lows the unmarked course owe, d, -,
sea Even the citizens Of Padf,,,b viii
get dust in their eyes loS. their nnis,.
and dignity before the end of tb,,t ua,..
fe,t day The city will ue..,..s,,,il,' A..
operated for one day at least uu,., !,
special shrine ordinances viii, -,
hly "a full sci of "Paducah civ oei,i.. 4.
from Memphis" ANY city thar up5.r
takes to entertain the Mobiles az ~,
Mystic Shrine does so M its own ,isi-
and peril and those who nrp ol,,ut 4,
affiliate will have a better kuo,,le.l,.n
if not more serious and profound re-
gard for the order after DECORATION
Day. az. ;. Don't forget Ia Give rho
size Of your hat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
WILL LEAVE HICKMAN.

Frank Berries. who for the past nine
years has been with the local branch
Of the Mcngci Box co. and incidcutly
made many warm friends here. has
received noticc that be- L. 60 Be- trans
ferred during the month OF June 90
WinSton-Salcm ~. g. branch. Al
Hickman ne has held the position of
business manager for the company :
and will BE- likely assigned 10 some
thing similar at the North CarOlina
plant
During his stay in this city. Mr..
Bories has not only lokcd after his
companys business in a most credit
able manner. but has taken a keen in
terest and active part In promoting the
city'S interests. as well as social. fra
ternal and business affairs In general
over his protest ne was elected mem
her of the city council and rendered
splendid service in this capacity. A
thousand and one good things might
b. said OF this prince Of good fellows.
hut not one word of criticism. His
leaving Hickman will be "A distinct
loss To the town and source of deep
regret 10 his many friends in Western
Kentucky.
Mr.. Horine. of Louisville. viii be his
successor at Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

With tables half hidden among roses.
honey and glitteriug vases. and
the spacious room Of Hotel Fulton
Hastily decorated in the sstlatc and dig
uiiipd color~ of the order of knights
Templar caught mp here and there
with floral sprays the charming ladies
of the Eastern star at Fulton again
cndeared themselves fo the hearts Of
their guests Friday evening with one Of
those hauuuets. for which they are
noted and unrNcclled when they en-
tcriaincd about 1Jo Sir Knights and
ladies. including visitors from Martin.
I niun city. Hickman. PaducsIh. Arlins
ton and Clinton There was music
and flowers. gold braid and plume~.
and atmosphere permeated by ho>pit-
ality and genuine pleasure Each table.
covered with Suow-white linen. WAS la
den with good things calculated 10
chase the skeleton from the feast q"
II amy Of the class of thirteen Knights
81 Malta ever entertained "a shadow Of
superstition regarding unlucky num-
hers they found the old Jonah diSSi-
pufed on this occasion Following the
sumptuouS repast. Or a. H. Powell Of
Puducsih. used every adjective be- could
think Of ou his tribute 90 the hosts
and even then failed 10 do the subject
Justice. Grand Senior Warden Acker.
" Dee was present. Suid 1T just can't be-
done II was Joyous occasion. made
80 by the best ladies in one OF the best
towns ia the best state in the union
Just "a hint of lis repetition. will draw
Knights to the next conclave with am
The force and effect claimcd for porus
plaster.
The Sidney IL absolutely non--ink-
able. Tested and tried. Attend tia. eN-
cursion of the season under the local
order of Eiks. Saturday afternoon and
night. May -
Observation-Disclosures
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
BARN BURNED.
Harding's Barn. Feed. Tools. Lost by
Fire Early Friday Morning

About o'clock Friday morning II
n Harding south of Hickman found
his stock and implement barn mas =
of flame with no chance 10 save H.
The fire evidently started in the loose
hay in the loft. and the owner thinks
a tramp probably spent the night IN
the barn and accidcnfly or pufpn~eiN
dropped match ia the hay.
By quick work Mr.. Harding succeed
81 in getting four head of horses from
the burning building.
The barn WAS 3pxJO feet. and valued
at 500 To- $500 with 500 Insurance.
lie also lost about 1OO bushels of corn.
some hay a mower and various farm
ing tools aud harness. with about $50
insurance ON them
The rain of the previous night. which
dampened the roof on his residence y
probably all that saved his home. as
sparks rained upon IL and the sur
rounding outhuildingS.
Mr. Harkiug asks Va 90 say that ne
Is grateful o. ncighbors who respond
eel "a the alarm and helped 90 fight the
blaze.