davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09

355O4 Var Earth Excavaed
rock excavaed
$685. yards class "a" concrete
Cubit yards slass "B" concrete
cubh yards class "C' concrete
35,504 Lbs. steel
IL inch
feet Is inch
Is inch
20 inch pipe
"a inch
SO inch
11788 cubi yards Rip Rap
Ballast
excavation plus rock excavation 376,0371 yards
moved divided by miage graded equals 4687 ub yards
mile
October termo of 1917 price of earth
raised cubic yard and rock 15c yard
Under moved 1776713 yard 8c$ 14,2137O
Under yda
16,79S16
expenditure grading 80 20 2O5,7O956
The 2,57755
miles graded than resolution set at
s257755 per iles------ northumberland 27,544OO
price County 16,79816
Total increase 46,35216
The following worked Force Acct Friends
vile Ke Louisville No Rich Gap, Mont
vale Station and Happy Valley The the
18,9O6,74
anage applied 3,O94.86
The amount that Construction Co is
the County kunder terms of the
the head of 158118S
Macadam finished Force Acct. Montvae and Males
Greek roads. Extra contract price 677194
The retainage applied on this 6O761
6, 164.33
The tina the OlverHiT Construction IS
Blount County under the terms of the contract
page under the heading Forfeiture
This when collected should be applied to the
of the anton and Ferry
County grade 1871 88
616433l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
BY ELOISE.

Even if going south during the I'M
pleasant northern weather there must
always be a dark afternoon frock in
the trunk. The entire outfit for south
ern wear cannot be confined to light
colored-sports silks and white lingerie
frocks. The dark frock is essential
and there are many gorgeous ones be-
ing shown in the fashion shops.
Chiffon is still a most popular fabric
for afternoon wear The tea gown
pictured is a stunning creation with
a novel color scheme. A rich shade Of
brown chiffon wells a canary yellow.
Bell sleeves. a front panel. a tunic,
and a plain bodice are featured. The
flower design just above the belt and
just above the left knee is embroider-
ed in rich shades of green and yellow
making a striking bit of color con-
trast. A long string of green beads
carries out the color scheme. Beads
and other forms Of jewelry are COM
ing back into vogue with the passing
of the uniform. The very newest fad
is said to be the wearing of four
bracelets on one arm and none on
the other. This conceit was recently
brought over from Paris by Mary
Garden.
The large picture hat worn with
this frock is an American model of
tete de nigre rough straw faced in the
same shade of chiffon. Sprays of
Drown wheat surround the crown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
Sure Way to Get
Rid Of DandruHt

There is one sure way that neve,
fails to remove dandrutf completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de.
stroys it entirely. To do this, just gel
about four ounces Of plain. ordinary
liquid a1von; apply IT at night when
retiring use enough to. moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not ALL OF you.
dandrutf will be cones and three OF
four more applications will complete.
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of 1t, mo matter
how much dahdruff you mayhave. :
You will find. toqA that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop In
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
%lustrous.> glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel q hundred times better:
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all, you will need. This
simple remedy Mas never been known
to fail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22

Ingerson, and which extends the gov
ernor's removal authority over all
municipal officers, specifically includ-
Ing city commissioners and the presi-
dents Of city commissions: chief of
police. sheriffs, deputy sheriffs and all
police officers; police magistrates and
all custodians Of public moneys ex-
cept the state treasurer. Causes for
which the governor MAJ remove in
clude malfeasance. crime in Office, in
efficiency and drunkenness.
Hause Bill IS. introduced by Rep
resentative Frederickson. and which
promises to pass both houses without
opposition. increases the salary Of the
supreme. court clerk to $2,500t per an
mum. The position requires>an exe-
cutive with a thorough legal train
ing and the present salary Of $4,000,
fixed years ago. y generally admitted
Ito be ridiculously inadequate.
The popularity Of Walter u Mad
dock of Mountrail county. who failed
by one vote to be the league caucus
choice for speaker, was evidenced by
spontaneous cheering yesterday when
Speaker LII. Stair. forced to vacate
for the flu called him to thejchair. :.
Herald Wants BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
ON'' IS
MESSAGE OF
THE RED CROSS

After wars fever and fury, It'll
countless wounds and pitiable roll Of
death, come the fence and maneuvre
of negotiation. At last armies dis
solve. To the fighting man, worn
with conflict, this Is the end Of war:
to the forces of world business, mus
tering in their eager and ordered for
nation, it is peace"
The soldiers hour is over. His
function was to destroy life and the
means Of life in order that the ways
of the world might be free. The mis-
sion of the Red Cross is to gather up
and rebuild the worlds wreckage, to
heal the wounds that warIhas made,
to set the crippled and hurt and help
less again upon the path Of peaceful
and normal life. In the track Of this
war the task Of reconstruction is
fgreater than has ever been. Vast as
was the issue, so vast mas been the
measure of destruction, and far great
er the volume Of suffering that re.
mains behind.
The Red Cross, and through 1t the
American people, in darker hours
made a solemn pledge. Forrthem the
war is not ended so long as an Amer
lean soldier is on foreign soil, SO long
as red-handed disorder runs riot. in
the cities of Russia3o Or, the wretched
victims Of German and Moslem cruel
ity starve and die, in the ruined viii
Ilages of the Balkans or along the
lonely highways of the great east.
The duty of the American people IL
plain We hold in our hands the mas
ter key to the worlds final regenera-
ton. When the conquest OF force is
ended m the new and greater
struggle against sickness and hunger
and cold. There are peoples $nerg-
ing from chaos, dragging Themselves
out, decimated in numbers. broken in
strength, stripped ofaevery possession,
but newborn in freedom or cropping
back to it, as part Of the wars won
drous change, after centuries of bond
age. These peoples are not beggars.
They are to the last degree frugal and
Industrious. Their lands are fertile
and have in them large possibilities
of production and development. What
they require from US is. food, cloth
ing, medical and surgical assistance.
to give them strength for labor.
Every member of the Red Cross.
ever capacity must renew the pledge
Of help, must re-enlist in the great
service. Out of the plenty which Ia
our portion we must still give sofsour
means and our toll to supplyassth
worlds appalling lack. The wat will
be finished when the great purpose
for which 1t vas fought has been at
tanned in its fullness. Until then the
IRed Cross and the American people
must Garry, on with all their
strength, with faith and purpose un-
l,flagging and undimmed.-Red Cross
Magazine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22

e Miss Malvina Bushaw and Owen
wynne, both Of Marvel, we're quietly
married this morning at 3 O'clock at
Ct. Mary's church. Rev. Father
Fletcher officiating. The bride who
T eb,sfe u%na tsas9s v ,MGre :. e sSwn es,e'1 os
Nj. and. Mrs. wynne returned 70
Marvel today, and at 6 o'clock this
evening a wedding dinner will DO serv-
ed at the home OF the BRIDES parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bushaw. Mr..
Wynne is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Wynne Of Marvel;
O'Clock, Rev. ". 3. stephenson viii
organize a Bible class for girls at the
Z. ". G. A. The course will cover Q
period Of even weeks and the SUBJ
Jet Will be- what To Do With Ny
St i;1r F shn,.. q the city are most SCR
Mrs. Fred Mann. Jr.. Doris Sarles)
and her little daughter passed
through here yesterday on route to
her home ct Hillsboro fromyA Visit q
the home OF M. and Mfs.F.iP. Mann.
who II In service with the American
forces in France, expects TO return
about April first and he and Mr..
Mann Will 60 to- Devils Lake 70 reside.
Mr.. and Mr.. paul Piatt have re-
turned from Arberg, CanAda, Whero
they wsfs called some time ago abysthe
serious Hines 0f Mrs. Piatts sfathsr.
Nj. Nieenor Amidon, daughter
Sof Judge c. 2. Amidon ana Mra. AMI.
don Of FARGO. II the guest OF ICfr. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
&GG5S Out


Il b eonservauveiy estinatedN that chs
rsmarkable formula Is now being used 81 cves
three million people annually. Among those
who have used and strongly endorse e are
many physicians who have been connected WITH
the best hospitals and medical societies. former
United Sates Senator and Vice-Preiidentist
nominee, Chas. A. Towne, of Ainnesotai
y. S. Commissioner Of immigration, Hon.
A4Int.hoey caninetti; Jeare Atkinson Of tho
Hon. Leslie N. Shaw, Secretary Of the Treas.
usy In the Cabinet Of one Of Americas most
strenuous Presidents; VIM. I. Chambersl Com.
missioner of tho United. States Board Of
Mediation and Cancellation ct Washington,
and former. Health Commissioned WIN. e.
Kerr. Of Chicago.
Newspapers everywhere ore invited 10 COPY
tnie statenBent. for the benefit Of their readers.
II y suggested that physicians make q fecord
OF it and keep / in their Offices 90 that they
may intelligently answer questions. Of patients
concerning 4 Everybody Is advised to cut
It out and keep Il. A copy Of tie actual
sworn statement win b sent to anyone who
desires such. Il Is - follows: Iron Pep.
tomato Especial specific Standard) Quantity
given below. Sodium GlycerophosphatcS
y. S. r. Monsanto). Calcium Giycerophos.
plates U, S. r, (Mensanto). 2: E. .Nux
nesium Carbonate Pc. Ginger u. S. p. Oil
Carbonate Pyeeip. U. S, r. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22

and women Of families who are less
fortunate than they. They visit these
homes frequently, advising and help
ing the mothers in many ways, as q
good friend and neighbor. They use
their autos to take the shut-ins for
trips to the country. etc. i.
ITO help these volunteers and make
their work count for the most, round
tables or conferences are held fire.
.quently, at which time problems are
discussed and readings assigned.
This is a very brief outline Of the
volunteer work that is being done all
over the country, but it is hoped that
it will give those in Grand Forks who
are interested in welfare work, some
little idea of what they a do in
their own community,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Immediate action has not been TAX
en- toward making league bills EN-.
podylng the party's economic schemes
laws because the party is anxious
TO obtain advice on these subjects
from every possible angle and to act
only after Uae most careful delibera-
ton, said Walter J.. Maddox, chair
mar OF. the house state affairs COM
mtttee. and league floor leader, this
morning. Representative Maddox
stated that delay in any event would
have been required until the league
amendments were finally ratified and
approved by the governor, but that
even had these preliminaries been
completed, there was no disposition
on tho paxt of the league to act pre-
cipitately;
League leaders appear to realize the
magnitude Of the undertakings to
which they are about to commit the
state. There is an apparent desire
upon their part to 70 proceed that
applied Socialism will prove a success
In North Dakota, in order that their
organizers in other states may have
North Dakota to point to as a shining
example of the virtues and benefits
of league rule. Therefore, radical az
the league plans are. efforts are be.
ing made to tone them down to q
point where they will prove prac-
ticable.
WI at-may be an echo of the gov
enoFs custer action against Mayor
Shaw of Minot appears in Senate Bill
20, introduced yesterday by Senator
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
The Beavers Fool the Professor.

When the young Professor slid
down that hemlock tree near tho dam
on Mirror Pond. that night, his
Clothes caught on some more knots
and tores his suit into ribbons! He
torn; and he was shaking all over
with a chill.
But he pulled himself together, and
walked back to his tent. Then he
built a fire and made himself some
hot peppermint tea, so as not to get
sick, and he lay down and he covered
himself up to Bet warm. But he was
B~ullrushes on the shore Of Mirror
Pond. on a windy day. And he said
aloud, my. those little Beavers are
the cleverest little people I ever saw!"
o while the young Professor was
sleeping soundly. the little Beavers
had watched every move he made.
They watched him enter his tent.
wentIto bed: and they were so near
his tent, that they heard his nose
music again. and SO knew it was safe
to go to work on the dam.
And 1t was a great sight to see
those Beavers in the bright moon
light, swimming to the dam. And
they very quickly dived to the bottom
of clay and mud to mend the dam.
And then they cut down a few small
trees, to cut into short poles, to hold
the clay and mud And then they
brought stones in their little arms
to hold down the sticks and mud.
And soon the dam was mended and
as good as ever.
And the water Of Mirror Pond was
just as high as before. For the water
a fallen Only a few inches. after
that two-legged white creature, had
dug that little trench through the
top of their dam. 49,
The next day the young Professor
got up very early in the morning to
get some snapshots of the Beavers
mending their dam. But no Beavers
were in sight, and the , Professor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22

The Junior committee Of the Faith
erless Children Of France recently
adopted several French orphans, in
the anne OF: girls who were captains,
and who otherwise assisted on the
tons were made in the names Of these
girls: Misses Mary Gowran, Dorothy
Barnes, Margaret Libby. Margaret
Gillette, Helen Lehman, Maude Grtfe-
18th, Ruth Carothers, Margaret Reid,
Lilah Warnken. Doris Norman, JOS
ephine Lynch, Mary Moore. Marion
Jessie Simpson and Maxine Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paoio conte enter
tanned informally at their home on
Hamline avenue. Their guests includ-
ed the young people who are studying
piano under Mr.. Conte's direction.
During the evening there were anus
ing Stunts" in which the students
participated. Mr. Conte played a short
program of piano numbers and Mrs.
". p. Sayre sang a group Of songs.
Mrs. Conte served refreshments
,r,.. +
bo miss II AR Minne ows1s returned ,sst NED, to her
spending a few days here as the house
guest Of Mrs. E. J. BAbcock. Miss
Overs who is the executive Of this
held In 7. W. G. A. work came here
to attend h annual meeting Of the
association which was held last night.
!. A millinery class covering . cour,.
Of ten lessons will be organised next
Tuesday evening at the 7. W. c. A.
at 1880 o'clock. The course is to be
given under the direction Of Miss
Hautz, domestic art teacher at the
university. and girls who wish to take
the work may register at once.
Mrs. Lee. Harrington will entertain
the North Dakota Danes at her home
this evening. A review Of William
Allen Whites novel, I'm the Heat of
q Fool" will be given by Mrs. K. II.
Stolz.
Mrs. W; n. Kelsey expects to leave
TINS evening for Seattle, to I'D
Vera Kelsey. Who is an instructor in
the department Of English at the UNI
versity Of Washington.
The Elks will give an informal
dancing party. for Elks and their
irisnds on Friday night. between 9
Mrs: Ralph Rothrock Of Superior,
Wis, has arrived here to spepd two
Hs9ths as the guest Of MrG. John
X X X =
J. =. Bulge and Harry Bulge left
today Tor Baltimore. Nd, wherb they
expect to stay for two weeks.
X +
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colborn have
announced announce the birth of a baby son
X &~4
MISS Rosalia Monette Of the, Cot
ztan block is i'll at a local hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22

Mrs. w. B. woolsey was reelected
chairman, and Mrs. H. II. Wilson was
reelected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at the
meeting of section 3 of st. Paups
Guild which was held yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Woolsey.
There was a good attendance of men,
bers and plans for work during the
year were discussed.
II X 4 A.
The Bethany Ladies's Aid society of
the Zion Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow afternoon from 8 to S
o'clock in the church parlors. The
hostesses will be Mrs. c.. Running,
Mrs. o. Paulson and Mrs. S. Paulson.
X X X -..,
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will serve a hot u D
per at 5:3 o'clock this afternoon in
the church hall. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22

Each dose Of NO tablets Il Nuxsssd rru..
contains one and ofe-half grains Of orG1nie
iron. in the. form Of iron peptonate, Of .
special specific standard, which in our opinion
possesses superior qualities % any other Known
form Of iron. By aeinE other makes Of 1roa
tity Of actual iron in tho tablets a Iess than
one.fourth the cost 70 ~. and BY using metallic
Iron We could have accomplished the sane thin9
atlessthanouetwelfth the cost; but BY 90 doin0
we mut have most certainly impaired their
therapeutic efficacy. Glyeerophosphates used n
Nux.ated Iron 10 2 Of tho most expensive
recommended to build up the nerve force and
thereby increase brain power, d glycerophos-
pilates are said 70 contain phoaphorous "a thai
particular state 20 .similar to that in which Il g
found in. the nerve and brain cells Of men.
Al. viii be seen from the above, two i'm
gortant ingredients Of Nuxated Iron (Iron
P~eptonate and. Glycerophosphates) are very
expensive pfoduets ~ compared with most
urder such circumstances the ternptatioa
to Adulteratasn add substitution by unscrup-
ulous personSs !! very great and the public
- hereby warned % be careful md see every
bottle Is plainly labeled .Nuxated Iron" ~
the pae Health Laboratories, Paris, .Londcp
and Detroit. U. s. A.. - this ie the only
forms Of iron without success, this does not
Prove Nuxated Iron will not help you.
MAsu,Acvysas' Nen-N u1.ssd l,pn is ns . ssesss rsh.ey
~ ~ a.. r ias1ss y Ei ise si psedo e sls si.:. H. .sc Iss.s: zs as.s
s ssa ,ase!i i,us !: "a 4 ser ss T. = ass q aesss
Hines. hut Only ~ . tonic. strength and bod hahdss. ~
q: q y s,i Il: : :'Ts.' 'i Il ia $ ssss . :: 8. - .sa:s': .s. 81 20 9
900 II. q Is z "a s:sa!.: I. Z - ;sss,1 e: 9
aoea1. 10 . soA b ~ dssegisA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22

selves until he had folded his tent
like the Arabs and as silently
stolen away.
So all day the Camera-man waited
and watched in vain. But he said,
"I'n certainly see them tonight, for
I'll go to their houses cry early this
evening and I'll hide and see them
leave their homes, and then I'LL fol-
them cut down the trees.n And the
Professor laughed to himself. as he
What a fine joke TIL have
on the Beavers tonight"
Tomorrow: The. Professor is Dis
c0uraged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Adventures Of the Little People Of
the Great Forest.

found the dam all mended! And all
day the Photographer tramped
around Mirror Pond. trying to see
the Beavers at work But they had
the joke on him. for they were all
they. didn't propose to show them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
Son 0fRep. Martin
Cited For Bravery

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan 32.t-Rep
Martin Olson Of Ramsey county has
just received word that his stepson,
Carmie Thompson Of Devils Lake,
was cited for bravery by General
The Deyils Lake boy was one Of sev-
enteen Yanks who held Montfaucon
in h~and-to-hand lighting for five days,
after driving the famous Prussian
guard from this position. The Ameri-
can infantry held this peak for five
days under continuous artillery IRE
and repeated Infantry rtshes. Thomp-
son was serving with a signal corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
5lUUl' LADY,
How to Reduce Your Weieht

O~A vvVAAoS
Get rid q that bufden Of obesity
this very season. Become 1.-THE and
active. Stop entering from .over.stout-
ness. You may even eat ice cream,
cake and candy If You like, Enjoy
yourself while getting thin by koTein
system-approved by physicians.
Mrs. Clarence Cash reports, that she
reduced her weight thirty.ave pounds
in six weeks by using oil Of .korein.
Many other reports made by delighted
women, who were unable to get rid Of
their burden of fat until they adopted
the new method.
Get . small bog Of oil Of korein, IN
capsules, ct any drug store; follow tho
plain directions of korein system. Guar.
antee1 Of reduction Or money blck.
Nothing drastic or harmful-a safe self
Treatment that has improved the figure,
vivacity, beauty and health Of leeions
Of ladies. For protruding hips, unduly
large neck or bust, double chin, pursy
abdomen, etc, this simple, remarkably
elective reduction system should DO
tried. y book, Reduce Weight Hap
ply may b had frss, postpaId (plsin
wrapper), By writing % Korein COM
any, NE-ea,, Station ], New York n. z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
JUNIOR.
PROM SET; CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS

The date bf the Junior Promenade,
event OF the University Asocial cal
endar.. has been set for February -.
Roy Weston has been elected Junior
Prom manager, and the various com.
mitteeS to take charge Of the ar
rangements will be appointed within
q short time.
These .officers for the Junior GLASS
We're elected recently: President,
Miss s0r&ce Dunlap: vice president,
Howard Hoskins, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Dorothy Wells: Junior Choregus.
Doyle Watt and Junior Prom man
ager. Roy Weston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
ADVER7fsEMENT.

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT

Herald Wants Bring Resulta
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
DON'T FORGET THE cANTEEN.
Service Men are Reminded That Read
ing Rooms at the Red Gross Will
be Open on the 18th.

Ex-soldiers in Kenosha are going to
have convenient place to loaf, smoke,
read, and reminisce between the acts
of the great celebration to be given
in their honor on Friday and Saturday
of this week. Better yet, it will be a
canteen even if it doesn It sell Parfay
and Dolly-Cakes. TO clear up the mys-
terry, the Red Cross Canteen at the
corner of Main and Wisconsin streets
will be open on the Fourth and Fifth
of July so that ex-soldiers, sailors, and
Marines, who have not as yet made
their last registration can do so and
at the same time receive the welcome
home packet fixed up for him By the
local Red Cross Association. Also the
late magazines will be on the reading
tables so that he can kin a little time
If he cares to before he starts out on
the Grand March or goes over to the
square to see the Jap do aviation,stuff
on disconcertingly fragile wire
stretched at perilous angle from the
top of q telephone pole.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
A CAR WILL HELP.
Service League Asks Kenosha Mctorist
to Help Them by Use of Car
for Few Hours.

Here's a chance to help deserv-
ing cause.
All you need is a motor car and a
heart. The Kenosha Service League,
formerly the Kenosha Associated Chair
ties, needs the use Of car for several
hours during two or three days of the
week. 1t is hoping that some lady
of Kenosha who has a motor will
see this opportunity to help and offer
the use of the car.
tits this way, said Mrs. Marshal
Nidey in explaining the predicament
this morning. fMiss Timme is on her
vacation this month and it is nearly
impossible for the rest of us to get
around to all Of our clients without
some help while she is gone. If some
one would volunteer car for an hour
or so every once in while it would
help and help lots.''
Volunteers are asked to call the,
Charities.