davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15
United States
Casualty List

The following casualties~Are reported
by the commanding general Of the
IN action. So: died from disease. ioi;
died from accident and other causes. II.
Total, III. = yt4- ,st,
Killed In Action.
Walter 3. Brown. Brainard. MINI.
SGT; l.. D: GODDARD. Stanley. wis.
Herhert r. Haslee. Glen Beu,ah. Wis.
Ed o. Peterson. Canton. s. D.
Chauffeur Russell ". Nelson, Bel
mont. Mont.
Chris n. christensen. Ellsworth, IA.
Fred Feilser. Minneapolis.
FTsne =; Ksilosg yolts r.
James y. Ryan. winneconne. wis.
GeorsesA. sAur. Atkinson, wis.
0~orrockoas,
The following cAbled corrections are
casualty lists Il tie request q the sev-
eral press associations:
-'A'4 iss.;as 4 xeaeaS. 1870
SGT; :: g: Miller. Marshfeld. Wis.
Harry 8: Re,den. Rpsh city. MINI.
Joseph B. Beranek. Lacrosse. wis.
Joseph Bessie. Maftnette. wis. M
7 Richard J. LanefOr6. Oaaeo. MINI.
Harry Reese, Wilton Junction, Ia
Charles A. Robinson. Cottonw0od.
MINI. 5S
Mike Slomka. Milwaukes.
Frank y. yopat. !Goudyyille. Sd.
BENJAMIN il. Warner. 81. Paul.
Wou1Asd esvses1y (D1sv1ousay 2opeetel
11ssdn6st = AssienG.
PrivAtes-
James II 5NsweiL Bsll piaine, Milan.
Harry PennefeathsS, Milwaukee,.
WoanAe N Aetis2. Dsg1es9 UnAAesmts.
q (y5ev1eus1yE DeDGkseA N1g1tnG1.
Privatee- y i
f.esssss rslsks. ,HssdsSurs. VS.,
Nieis g. oJhnson. Atlantic. IL.
1eeas1eA Q DHty lysev4ess1y 8sDoEtoA
19seea1g - Ace3sn).
frivaAeS.-8a5a +.
James P.acarI, lKDdsIAke Fsfjs. Mtnn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15
Olive OIL IS
BICzMDUSTRY
AMONG ITALIANS
Nearly Six Million Acres OF
Land Used For Olive $
Cultivation.

One Of the biggest industries IL the
making and exporting of olive oil, &C
cording to the italian American News
Bureau, Chicago. The italians s a
large quantity of it themselves and
they also ship it all W the world,
for while it is manufactured in other
southern countries, the italian brands
have neve been equalled by any Of
their competitors.
About six million acres Of land In
Italy are devoted to the cultivation Of
olives which yield nearly four hun
dred million pounds Of oil annually.
Since the, beginning Of the war the
production has fallen somewhat short
Of the amount yielded in normal
times. due not only to scarcity Of la
Dor. but also to unusual weather con-
ditions and severe storms which in
jured the trees causing the fruit to
fall prernAturely without ripening.
Because Of this shortage the Italian
Minister Of Finance issued an an
n~ouncenent early last year, saying:
ION account OF the exceptional con-
dttions that now exist and in the gen
eral interest Of the provisionment, of
Italy on account Of which oils and
edible fats were purchased aboard
this ministry recently ruled that fur
ther expectations Of foreign olive oil
lying in the free ports should be for
hidden by those customs which were
formerly allowed to permit such ex-
portation. This was done for the pur-
pose OF keeping a considerable stock
OF this article at the. disposal Of the
italian consumers. However, DESTROYS
Of considering the legitimate interests
OF the nations olive oil trade. the
customers are hereby authorized to
allow the expectation from free port
deposits OF not more than fifty per
cent Of that foreign olive oil which
from this date (June 8, 1870 shall
be introduced into free ports or re-
leased from bond upon the arrival
from abroad, when. the shipment is
destined for France and England,
their respective colonies, the Ameri-
cans and the countries beyond the
Suez canal"
Quantities Of olive oil have, in pre-
war days been shipped to Norway
where 1t is used in packing sardines.
For the present such large orders are
not exported to that country, but aft
er the war more than ever will no
doubt be shipped. In preparation for
this, large reservoirs are now being
built in Stavanger. Norway. in which
to store the oil to be used in canning
sardfnes. The object Of this is to be
able to ship the oil in tank ships, and
pump it into the cisterns where the
packers can obtain their necessary
supplies as they need them. This will
obyiate tying large amounts of money!
In oil, and it will also save the leak
age now resulting from shipping the
oil in barrels. The cisterns will hold
more than i've thousand gallons and
will connect with the wharf by means
OF . pipe line through which it will
be pumped to the reservoir.
To insure the cleanliness of this
place of storage. the reservoir is to
be porcelain lined and a special a.
tration apparatus Will be installed, As
Well az a heating plant which Will
keep the oil at the proper tempera-
ture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15

try will be in the morale Of it's peo-
PIE, and this reliance will be wen
the American people, differ az tbe el
ma ABOUT minor matters, NAV he
counted upon to guard the national
institutions against all forms Of at.
tack Those who imagine that the.e
nstitutions can be assailed with i'm
MT VIII be awakened swiftly to
me fact that they have EVE known
the real America nor sounded the
depth 81 American character and SEN
The United States is not a mo.
ehine-made nation; 1t was not made
ior the people; it was made BY them:
IT representa- the ideals Of the people
stands for them: the United States j.
people. and those who raise s{eir
hands against 1t raise their HAND
against the people.
American morale is agrockt The
waves Of anarchy may dash against
y, but there Is no present likelihood
that they can undermine it.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15
THE LEGISLATIVE INTENT

Some Nonpartisan speaker the other day at Bismaac k
-amaintained that 1t would be absurd to permit five men,
SGlnietnbers Of the supreme court, to decide the legality Of
sfths proposed constitutional amendments which are in dis
'pute, ignoring the wish Of the $50 men in the state leg
islature. ~. =# ..
- It is a waste Of time to argue with that type of mind.
t611t would be impossible to convince the gentleman that
1.-The rive men constituting the supreme court hold their
snre,positions for the express purpose Of deciding what Is legal
thsss,to be based on the law, and not on what anybody wants.
e. t. ~. ne.p x,ven ont tn.t ~. hast. shown ~ -.
y y Socialist leaders in pressing for ratification OF the five
the amendments in advance Of the decision Of the supreme
- court is due to a desire to demonstrate to the court what
an obscure situation will doubtless be welcomed by
supreme court. And, in considering a law, courts
,rulealwaysS seem to ascertain the intent Of the legislature.
EttiLosn,But 1t must be remembered that the thing in which the
boa court is interested is the intent Of the legislature which
me, passed the law, and not Of a legislature sitting several
tleasyears after. .
of In the present case the dispute is over the construc-
the ton Of a clause on the initiative section Of the constitu-
Alton which provides that amendments may be submitted
Itwoto the people and enacted into law as parts of the con-
and stitution in a particular manner, one requirement being
Ethat Amendments submitted under this section shall re-
an ceive the affirmative votes Of all persons voting at that
iecttmanner originally prescribed in the constitution, namely,
Smeltt was introduced in one legislature, and by that referred
: . = to the next, and was then voted on and approved by the
iforapeople.
scou The court will be interested IN knowing what was
any subject The court has no interest in the intent of the
wvn.present legislature, for the present legislature has moth
I ing to do with the matter. except to act in accordance
n = with the decision of the court. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15

the The spirit which is shown in the activities of the
pre- Russian Bolshevikiais a menace to human progress and
= = human safety the world over. 1t exists everywhere and
Tim society in every part Of the world is exposed to the dan
IL ger Of its malign influence. 1t resembles the bacil1i Of
az ways ready to find Judgement and set up an irritation
1ulwhica may lead to a fatal disease. Bacili of that char
Iacter are we'll known to the medical profession, While
EseIlthea vitality Of the individual is strong and his habit. cor
rect. ne may bid defiance to these messengers of disease
~ and death. But let him become enfeebled by improper
I'M liv1ng, by lack Of nourishment, or from any other cause,
na,,and the deadly germ takes advantage of the opportunity.
nr ~. Ro,.he,,r SMITH +. 49,. -,
he without effort, and which, denying in toto the doctrine
I'll OF equality before the law, undertakes to conduct the af-
see fairs OF a great society, whether local or national. in the
Interest OF a sect or a class. That. is what is happening
Russia A minute reaction Of the people have seized
nj upon the government, and have denied to all Others anv
rights whatever The same thing is in progress N Ger,
many, though the Spartacans are haying a NOR. diAacu,t
task to win success than the Bolsheviki had. III. same
thing is in progress in Argentina, where a attenn+ at
IeVoiutlon was made by a numerically small faction. and
the demand was made for a government conducted solely
IN their interest. The same thing is. in progress in the
United States wherever under the name Of Socialism ~
w. Ism, or anything else, for a system OF govern.
ment and OF economics conducted in the interest and for
II the benefit OF only a part Of the people.
ID We need not change the wording Of the onot.+io,
b ~ understand that Lincoln meant government q, al -.
people. by all the people, for all the people n,. -.
ofs the people seem to forget this meaninr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15
Baltic PORT Captured by BolsheUiki

{ Riga, important Russian port on
the Baltic sea and . city Of great
strategic value, - In the hands OF
the Boishsviki, according to DIS
patches. II was; taken after stiK
fighting. The city Il At the mouth
Of the; Dvinsk river. In Esthonia the
Bolshsviki have advanced through
c~harlotenof on their way to RebAl
90, which may fall into their hands.
The Reds. latest dispatches state, have
taken possession OF Wilma (3l, capital
Of Iithuania A massacre Of civilians
followed the victory partly because
the Poles had shot Bolsheviki COM
r1aittees in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15

One O. the first things the United
states government SHOULD do Is print
2 pamphlet with q complete list Of
9 overseas casualties. arranged by
states. ana subdivisions of states. We
cannot Immediately erect monuments
70 the boys who made the supreme
sacrifice, but we can at least make =
permanent record OF their service In
such form as to be readily available
for refersncc by all who may be inter-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15
EXPLAINS STAND
IN RAIL issue
Winston Churchill Says,
Roads Should Develop
Industry. :

London, Dec. 15.-winston Church.
Ill, minister Of munitions, who an
nounced the government policy Of
nationalizing British railways, ex-
planned to the Dundee chamber of
commerce the reasons for the pro-
posed step. :,
Owing to the; enormous debt with
by the war, he said, relief measures
on a big scale were required.
"The three great parent factors Of
a country's welfare" he continued,
are land, communications and power,
and the three children food, housing
and manufacture. So long as the rail-
ways are In private hands they may
be used for immediate profit. In the
hands Of the state, however. it might.
be wise or %expedient to run them at
a loss II they develop industry. place
the trader in closer contact with his
market, and stimulate development. s
"You cannot organize the great
questions of land settlement, new in
dustries. and the extension Of produc-
ton, unless the state has control Of.
the means of transportation" 3
A OF Information about the
railways is already available, he said.
and a large part Of the task of ma
tionalization has automatically ac-
complished itself. II think it highly
improbable" he went on, that action
on this vital matter can be delayed
until a royal commission has wander
ed about"
Explaining to the press a bill which
the Railway Naturalization society
has prepared. Emil Davies, the chair
man, said it provides for the acquisi-
ton Of all railway stocks and shares,
at their mean market price during the
twelve months ending six months
prior to the introduction of the bill in
parliament, the purchase price to be
paid in S per CEN government stock
to the railway shareholders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15

:
Up
BRoTHERHoop OF GRIEF.

THE BROTHERHOOD OF GRIEF.
I've thought life over, more or less.
And talked of failure and success
And misery and want and woe
And all conditions here below.
I've seen men rise and seen them
fall,
Met r,eh ana poor and treat and
And learned this truth: throusaout
That we are brothers in our tears.
Not everybody knows success. Y
There are degrees of happiness
And there are heights of art and skill
Some have not reached and never i
are divided in their creeds. :
They differ in their daily needs.
But to this common fate we're born:
Who learns to love must also mourn.
No caste or class or high belief
Escapes the certain touch Of grief.
No man . grow 30 strong or great
That he can bar to death his gate:
When shadows DER hts pathway
He. IKE n5sse Il. poorest mon, .h.,, v..p.
The ,self-same heartaches make y.
That we are brothers IN our woe ]
% rich With poor may syrlpsthise.
For tears to every eye must rise.
And .unto every heart must come
The grief which leaves It could anl
nuInb b. =
u case We md thssrommon plan IS,
Which mods the motherhood e mar.
TINS tia shall bind vi through the
&SNNfVR0Y Wf E(E tIpIHA TAHEEf-lrl9 EfstIHrNEEEs-
That - ars srSthers IN our dbasa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
PfCb1e1f1S
(@M2r M2rnlziha4MEzzsM5I nlziha4MEzzssMa759wI ,

Dear Mrs ppmpson married
Ior love and not ior money and my
iolks objected TO our marriage. I
did no, heed their advice and nov I
would gladly give an own If | had
never married Since the babies
came my husband has hardly given
me q kind word. He seems to have
no affection for me. bm loves the
children. lie never wants me TO buy
any clothing and doesn't seem To
,arc whether | ever get away from
home or not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
My Heart and
My Husband
How Madge Restored Alice Holcombe
to Calmness.
BY Adele Garrison.

IT TOOk Alice Holcombe's twisting
hands in mine. held them firmly as
she abandoned herself to the sob
bing she had evidently suppressed as
long as she was able TO do so.
J saw that She had come 70 the
breaking point following her story OF
'hc co'onerS inquest allowed her
grcf to have free vent, showing that
She would be the better for the out
burst But as the minutes wore on.
with her SohS increasing in intensity.
] ,aw that hyS,erla had her in is
grip, and prepared for strenuous
measures II my first protests failed
Come come" said peremptorily
yet with a note OF tenderness in my
voice. You must stop this. You're
hurting Yourself, and ii ever YOU
needed your strength YOU will need it
in the next few weeks You wish to
help Mr.. 'S,ockbridgc. you know"
Her only answer was a burst OF
choking, dreadful laughter iel, that
] must stop that a, any cost for
feared more than anything else the
inquiNitiyc intrusion OF the lanitor
which might come a, any moment
"WiIl You stop" demanded
StcrnIy putting my hands on her
shoulders and giving her a little
shake.
"l-l-c-Cant-it's-so-so - funny
~ she babh'ed, then went of again
intoihe choking laughter.
Heroic Treatment.
/, was no time ior hall measures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

Tho old-limo application OF Buttcr-
milk and Cream 10 whten aud preserve
tho akin and remove harsh llttio
wrinkles nud ugly snllowncss is grand
mothers recipe and women throughout
the country are again using IT to en-
suro a beautiful complexion and snow
white hands aud aims.
Buttcrmlk, however rs not always
obtarublc, out a specialist has at last
perfected method " concentrating
huilcrmlk aud combining it with q
perfect cream, which YOU can buy IN
small quantities ready to use at any
first class drug store by simply asking
for "llOpnrd's" Buttermlk Cream.
No matter whether YOU arc troubled
with wrinkles, hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes. coarse. sallow,
faded looking skin, "a simply rough
ness and rodncss CAUSED by wind and
sun, you will find that all these trials
quickly disappear with the use of this
old fashioned beauty recipe brought up
10 date
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
sighed with relief as we en-.

US. ] sighed with relief as we en-.
tered 1t and closed the door behind us,
We had not encountered the janltor
anywhere, and We were now safe not
only from his intrusion but his gossip
also, 10, brewing tea before gong
home after late session was quite a
lad ot some OF the teachers. |, would
cause no question IN his mind.
] made Alice lie down upon tho
comfortable couch while ! btewed the
tea. As ! put the little packet--one
oi thos, had contributed to the com.
non stock-lnto the pot there came
m ndescrlbable sensation over me
Milly Stockbridges eager. restless
liudS stretched ont IN curious exam.
nation of similar packets IN this very
upom SO few days ago came SO yividy
to my memory that IT Stoned almost
as II they were Before me IN reality.
again elutching q, me
! glanced iuriiyely at Allcc Hol-
combc was relieved to ind that she
had closed her eyes, nd ~ all proba-
mlI,y had not seen the packets, For
myself. | iel, suddenly that a dsaught
OF the would choke ne
| did not shake oil the impression
OF those ghostly hand, until after
Alice lIolcumbe, strengthened and re.
ireshed, had returned home IN Ben
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

ned and rushed out oi the room 20
c hall, snatohing a large vase as !
Cnt from the cupboard where the
mdcrgarten teacher kept her mate.
riaI ! filled IT with cold water at the
zap IN the hall, returned to the room
and Just as my friend caught her
lrcath for another burst OF laughter
J took careful aim and dashed the
contents OF the vase full IN her face
She choked, gasped, sprang 10 her
'cct, her hands groping over her face
laShing aside the water which wa>
running down her face and gown She
vas raging now, thoroughly angry
and saw with a sigh oi relief that
the other danger that OF uncuntroI'a.
bic hystcra, vas past
What Wat do you mean she
Stormed. Then as sanity returned TO
her She sank down again in the chair
and covered her dfippilo face with
her hands.
] bent over her. drew the hand,
back firmly and gently wiped her
face and the waist OF her gown.
1T WAS the only way, dear" ! said
Forgive me but had to do IT,
81 know" She mumurcd 1T is !
who should ask your forgiveness for
being such fool. But I'm all right
now
Il am sure you are" returned
heartily and want you 20 prove 1t
by coming up with me to the teach
crS room, where III make YOU a cup
of strong tea IN Z i..i. That will
Straightcn you OUT more quickly than
ANYTHING else Are You able TO
walk
The Packet OF Tea.
YES" she replied lAconcaily and
made good her assertion few mn
utes later when we made our way TO
the ten hers room on the il0or above
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

chose unwiscly when YOU married and
! now You are paying the price. lW
law works two ways, however. Ih
TACT that YOU are making the best
your unhappy lie and doing all p0s
Siblc to keep your home pleasant t1.
your husband and children, will hay,
its results.
The only advice can give you i.
TO make the best OF things as the
are and 10 be thankful for all yoI
blessings There are many pcopli
who are more miserable than VOW
arc and You can be thankful that,
your lot IS not as hard as theirs
Learn 10 be more positive with
your husband Do no, count on him
TO take yon places, be self reliant aud
go alone or with women friends, You
need TO get away from home more,
OF course. and should find a way
When your husband Scold, and
Swear' keep silent until he wears
himself out Il is unfortunate that
your children must grow up in such
an atmosphere, but ii you teach them
love and respect Tor that which IS
good, they will remember your teach
ing and will not 90 the way Of their
father
For the sake OF your children, try
not 10 grow bitter. There is such
thing as love after marriage and you
should firmly believe IN il so that
Your ghidren viii build an ideal
lcacA dic,n love and respect SO that
their married lie will bc happier
than yours has been. Do not crit
else Your husband 10 the children Ii
they love him. be thankful that there
IS enough good IN him for them to
love They will see the injustice OF
his treatment to YOU without your
saying anything about il,
] believe that your life will become
easier when the children are older
Keep your falih and believe that llir
viii be generous in It's return, ior
what YOU put into It.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

iering friend, went out of my mind,
crowded out by the sudden specula-
ton as TO what arrangements Dicky
had made in order to enable him 20
carry out the threat oi the lght be-
iorc-not to speak TO me until had
explained certain things 70 him.
tCopyrightD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

In early PLAYING cards swords took
the place Of Spades" and represent
atoms oi coins were the cquNalcn, OF
diamonds"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
Says There's Nothing Like Howard's S
Buttermi|k Cream for Beautifying
the Complexion

Advises Old Time Recipe OF Butter
Advises Old Time Recipe OF Butter
milk Cream In New Way--A
Gentle Massage With Fingers
Before Retiring All That
IL Necessary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

"ie,," she replied lAconlcally, and
made good her assertion a few mn.
u,es later when We made our way TO
The tcn,hcrI foom on The iloor above
Evening star., 1919-11-10
DRIVER REsfsTs ARREST.
c. H. Ball, in Collision, Later
Caught; Other Traffic Accidents.

An automobile driven by Charles II.
Ball. 1882 Good Hope road. Anacostia.
collided with a street car at Madison
place and H street yesterday morn
ing, and both vehicles were damaged
Policeman L. H. Graves Of the third
precinct made an effort to arrest Ball
and he charges, the latter pushed
him from the automobile, slightly in
juring him and damaging his cloth
ing. Ball was arrested later in the
day by the Anacosaia police. He fur
nished bond for his appearance in
court.
William Harrington. eight years
old, 1913 w street. was knocked down
by an automobile yesterday morning
while playing in an alley in rear of
his home. He received a painful in
jury to his back.
Guy Smith, twenty-four years old,
headquarters 342d Field Artillery,
stationed at Walter Reed Hospital,
alighted from a street car at Mills
street and Rhode Island avenue last
night about 1880 o'clock, fell and
sprained his knee. He was given first
aid at a nearby house and taken to
Walter Reed Hospital.
Robert Powell. 2022 9Th street, was
driver of an automobile that coilided
with a Capital Traction car at 14th
and r streets yesterday afternoon.
Car and automobile were slightly
damaged, but their occupants escaped
injury.