davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27

Jeff D. Riggs, 1920 Pearl street,
vlcksourg. Miss, engineer Yazoo and
mississippi Valley, says: WAS nerv-
Gus n physical wreck-since TAXI
ing Ianlac am strong and active as
ever-gained 25 pounds"
3. f. House, R.. F. D. No. 5, Box 81,
Atlanta, Ca, engineer Seabord, Y
Lost weight and strength-was badly
under the weather-Tanlac set me up
gained % pounds"
Jack Petrie, 81 Lindsey avenue,
nashville, Tenn, engineer, says: WAS
pulled down till I had to give up my
englne-Tanlac put me back in the
cab-it's the best medicine 1 ever
tried" 80.
P. F. Hammill, 1892 Dunnavant
street, Memphis, Tenn. engineer,
.Rheumatism-tried everything, in
GLIDING trip to Hot Springs-Tanlac
combined" ~
P. G. Hooks. Rome, Ca. engineer
Southern: says: my wife was almost
complete nervous and physical wreck
-Tanlac set her crutches aside-she
gained 16 pounds"
J.. B. Watson, Mobile. Ala, engineer
on Southern Railway between Selma
and Mobile. says: WAS completely
broken down-couldn't work-since
taking Tanlac am working regularly
gained 6S pounds"
neer Louisville and Nashville, says:
Gave up engine account accident, bad
health-Tanlac is fne-gained 8
pounds-sleep and eat fine" Z
c.. 7. Newman, Dalton, Ca, engi-
neer Western and Atlantic, says: was
tired and worn out-nervousrTanlac
only thing thai gave me relief"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
EVENING EDITION.
SOFT WATER WILL
POUR INTO WINNIPEG
By NEW PIPE LIN

Winnipeg. Man. March 27.-M
last gap in the ninety-ssvens al
.one-half mile pipeline which Is
carry to Winnipeg the soft water fro
Shoal lake has been closed, and wit.
in a week the lake water will !
pouring through the big~pipe. n
great undertaking, begun In May, ~
has cost more thaN sixteen milk
dollars. The water district aquedu
is 81 1-2 miles long, makes sew
river crossings in the FORM Of m Il
vented siphon in each case. and brin
water by gravity. with a fall Of 81
feet.
The driving Of the pipe line throu,
trackless bog and virgin forest. h
opened up a timber country secoi
to none in Manitoba. and n~ecessitat,
the building of q railway which tai,
great volume OF natural resourc,
The pipe Is capable of deliveri,
S5,000.0o gallons Of water daily al
serving a population Of 100000. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
BLACK CAPSULES
ARE SCARCE AND
LAW IS A

Butte. Mont, March 27.-Clerks of
the Silver Bow courts are experience
ing considerable difficulty in securing
black capsuls which are necessary
that they may comply with the law,
the drawing of jury panels.
The names of prospective jurors
must, according to the law, be placed
in black capsuls, which are placed in
a revolving cylinder and after turning
the crank the clerk draws out a cap
sui.
|. The zeal difficulty encountered at
present is securing black capsuls.
White ones are easy enough to OBJ
tain, but that color does not comply
with the law.
There will be $50 names from
which to draw the panel for the Silver
Bow jury, and there Is not a black
capsul within the state. so far as is
now known,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27

CLUBS HAVE
GREAT time
Ninth Annual Achievement
Institute Delights Young
er Generation.

Fargo. N. D., March 2z.-one hun
dred children, representing industrial
a~rtstocracy of North Dakota-all
members Of the North Dakota boys
and girls clubs attending the ninth
annual achievement institute being
held in Fargo this week-were guests
OF honor last evening at a compile
mentary dinner given by the mem
bers OF the Fargo Commercial club.
Faculty members Of the North Da-
kota agricultural college. including
DR.. =. +. Ladd. president of the In
stitution, business men and several
visitors from commercial clubs in
North Dakota, attended the banquet
which was served in the Fargo
armory. F. Leland Watkins, head Of
the Dakota business college Of Fargo,
and-former illustrious ,%potentate Of 81
Zagal, was POSTMASTER.
Tho big spread was served at z
! o'clock and it was one hour and q
served. The children evidently had
had a strenuous day for the plates
were very clean when it came time
to remove them.
The banquet brought to a close the
second day Of the institute which was
filed with thrills and interesting
events for the North Dakota children.
In the afternoon they heard about in
teresting birds and mammals in an
address given by Prof. Miller of the
agricultural college, and then, too,
some OF tho children were principals
in sorl!s and stunts held on the third
floor of Science hall at the college.
DR.. Schalk of the veterinary build
ing Of the college. held a veterinary
clinic for the boys this morning, and
Miss Lewis of Ceres hall gave a home
nursing demonstration for the girls.
At moo the children dined at Ceres
hall and at l o'clock they started
their sightseeing tour of Fargo, visit
ing the Fargo Y. NJ. G. A. at $3.50
O'Clock, and at 4 o'clock were es-
corted through the Masonic temple by
II. G. Plumley, inspector general of
the Scottish Rite bodies of North Da-
kota. Late this afternoon the children
were the guests OF F.. S. Phillips.
tonight they will take supper down
town."
Institute Closes Friday.
Tomorrow will be the closing day
of the four-day institute. Project
club meetings will be held in the
morning and Director Harold of the
Second North Dakota regiment band,
which is going on concert tour of the
state commencing April 2, will tell
the children, of experiences in France.
The closing business session will be
held in tho Little Country theater
commencing at 1 o'clock. The cleo
ton Of officers. reports and, the sing
ing of songs while playing games will
bring the ninth annual institute to q
close 'H r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Kositzky Proves That
+ League Scheme Raises
Tax On City Property

Bismarck, N. D.. March Elbow
the league tax scheme will affect city
property is revealed ina classification
worked out by State Auditor Kositz-
ky covering a hotel property owned
by a league adherent. This property
was assessed in 1918 at s26,295. This
year under a 100 per cent classical
ton, it will be assessed at s120.10s.
Last year on a 4.3 mill levy it paid
4.5-mill levy it will pay $40, Last
year, the school tax assessed against
this property on a two-mill basis was
$3.50. This year. on a one-mill basis.
1t will be $120.10. The aggregate in
crease and state taxes will be $427.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Prince Albert, Canada,
Overloaded With Modern
Townley- Bonds

Winnipeg. Man., March 27.-The
city of Prince Albert. Sask.. owes
about 100000 and is unable to
meet the interest on this loan. The
bondholders have been pressing for
some kind of settlement and last year
a temporary arrangement was made.
At that time the decision was reached
that the city should run it's own af-
fairs with a view to improving the fl
considered the ~advisability Of stepping
in and regulating the civic business
but it vas finally decided to leave
Prince Albert in the hands Of the
civic officials and trust to Prince AL
bert to pay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Alleged Horse Thief
Will Have New Trial

Bismarck. March 27.-Joseph Cou-
ture of Standing Rock reservation,
convicted of horse stealing in the Bis
marck federal district court in De
cember. 1917, and who appealed, has
been granted a new trial, according
to advices received today by his coun-
sci, Judge F.. T. Burke, from the
United States circuit court of appeals
at st. Louis. Couture was sentenced
to one and one-half years imprison-
ment. He appealed on the ground
that the action was within the juris-
diction of the state courts and should
not have gone before a federal trib-
unal. The circuit court of appeals
remands and reverses the action,
sending it back here for retrial at the
March term. which will open in MAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
CHRIS11ANSON
DlSACREES ON
!. COURTRULIN
Chief Justice Believes Board
of Canvassers Exceeded
Authority.

Bismarck N. D.. March 27.-Chief
Justice A. M. Christensen. who was
III when the other four members OF
the supreme court filed their opinions
in h constitutional amendment case,
in which they denied William E..
Ryerley, chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee. Theodore G..
Voters association. and other petit
toners, q writ Of certiorari declaring
that the state c~anvassing board had
exceeded its authority in declaring
the amendments initiated. by the
league at the last general election car
|ried by q majority Of the votes sever
ally cast for and against each propo-
ion yesterday. The chief justice con-
tends that the state canvassing board
exceeded its authority in reading into
the constitution a subtle meaning
which was not intended by its franz
'ers.
Judge Christensen follows the rea-
sohing of the petitioners in holding
that the difference in wording be-
tween the first an dsecond sections
of the initiative amendment to the
constitution. the first providing that
ture shall be approved "by a major
Iity of the electors voting thereon"
the second that amendments pro-
posed by initiative petition shall be
approved "by a majority of all the
legal votes asst at such general cleo
ton is a definite distinction intend
ed by the trainers of this amendment.
He quotes former Chief Justice
Marshall's declaration that "the franz
ers of the constitution and the people
who adopted it must be understood to
have employed words in their natural
sense and to have intended what they
have said"
Associate Justice Birdzell was the
only member of the court writing an
opinion in which another member
wholly concurred. Judge Grace hav-
Birdzell held that he vas governed
by a decision of the North Dakota
supreme court in the Blaisdell case,
and that but for this ruling he would
have been in grave doubt. Chief
Justice Christensen in his opinion an
alyzes the Blaisdell case and insists
that it does not govern; that tho is
practical connection.
metaphysical or logical subtleties; for
niceties of expression; for critical
ipropriety; for elaborate shades of
meaning, or for the exercise Of philo-
.sophical a%cuteness or JUDICIAL re-
Search, quoted Judge christensen
from a noted authority. "There is no
room for'doubt that a majority Of all
means exactly what it says" 4
The five most important Of the
seven amendments initiated by the
league last November did not receive
"a majority Of all the votes cast, but
received a majority of all the votes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
ALL NORTH
DAkOTAB BAND
MAKING TOUR
Members Of First Regiment
Band Are All Natives.
of This State.

Bismarck. N. D.. March 27.-phe
First North Dakota band. now en-
gagged in q successful tour-of North
Dakota, Is probably the oldest mill
tary organization in the northwest.
This band has been in continual ex-
istence for more than q quarter Of a
century and has played, the fighting
wars-the Philippine campaign OF
1918.
Walter Mcdonald. leader Of the
First North Dakota. is an old army
bandsman. He. directed the 14th U.
S. infantry band during the Philip
pine campaign. and he has been al
the head of the First North Dakota
for many years. AS a director, he
great military band leaders.
AH-North Dakota Band.
The Fighting First. has an all
North Dakota band. Everyone Of its
IS members is an enlisted man from
the Flickertail stats. They have been
playing together continuously for the
last eighteen months. FOR o.le year of
this time behind the lines in France
and with the army of occupation on
the Rhine.
The band is travelling in two spe-
S1di Calls. It's SApeiSeS dte lSdtS, Uut
it has been greeted with crowded
houses everywhere. and its fame has
preceded it. The band plays at Man
dan on Thursday evening and at
Dickinson on Friday evening. 1t will
arrive in Bismarck early Saturday
morning for an afternoon and evening
concert at the auditorium, which is
expected to be filled for both &C.
casions.
Bismarck and BurleiEh county
Yanks, headed by the Bismarck Elks'
band. will meet the First Regiment
band at the train and escort its mem
bers to their hotels. The matinee
concert will begin at 5. and the e
ming performance at 8. The evening
concert will be followed by a dance
at the state armory, for which music
will be furnished by LLOYD Harmon's
Jass orchestra, which made a decided
hit wherever it appeared i'll France.
The band carries two orchestras, and
Sunday morning these organizations
will play in Bismarck churches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Salvation Army Will
Live In Boys Memory

jamestown, N. d., March 27,-The
Salvation Army will live in the MEM
Dry of the boys who nave seen service
overseas, in the opinion Of Sergeant
John H. Norton, gassed last May.
wounded by a machine gun bullet at
Scissors and seriously injured at
Verdun. Sergeant Norton, who is
home after nearly two years Of serv-
ice in the army, tells of an incident
when Salvation Army lasses crawled
to an outpost within rs feet of a Ger
man trench to serve his company hot
chocolate and doughnuts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
MlN0T TOWN
CRlERS WILL
EDIT PAPER
Special Edition Of The Daily
News Will be Turned
Out by Boosters.

Minot. n. D., March 27.-The Minot
Town Criers club has been asked by
the Minot Daily News to edit the
forthcoming peace edition Of that pa
per, and the club has accepted the as
Segment. The club will be RESPONSE
bile for all the reading matter that
goes into the edition. and will have
charge of all advertising matter, SO
that no tuntruthfu1 statements. can
possibly creep into any part of the
publicity.
The edition promises to be the most
complete exposition of Minot and Its
greatness ever gotten out. and will adj
vertise the Magic City in a credit
able manner. it is hoped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Ramsey Road Contracts
To Be Awarded Tomorrow

Devils Lake. n. D.. March 26.-It
is expected that contracts will be
awarded by the county commission
ers in a special session Thursday
morning for the construction of APP
modem highways in Ramsey county,
The contracts advertised are divid-
ed into three projects, one of which
is a state aid proposal and covers
work on the road between Devils
Lake and Crazy. while the other two
are for work in various parts of the
county, in which the United States
government will sharesa large proper
ton Of the expenses. 4
No other business will be taken
up at the Thursday meeting of the
commissioners. their next regular
meeting having beer set for April Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
The Quick Way to
Stop a C0uah.
This hene-made syrup dees tho
we1k fn,a hurry, Easily nra. I
pared. and saves about q.


You might be surprised to know /
cough, is a remedy which is easily I
It's Ghsap, but for prompt results it bt.
ANYTHING else you ever tried. Usuf
sstops the ordinary cough or chest colo
q hours. Tastes pleasant. too-child
like it-and it is pure and good.
-Four 2A ounces of Pinex in a
bottle; then fiji it UP with pl
graduated sugar syrup. Or use q;
ned molasses, honey, or corn syr
instead of sugar syrup, if desii
Thus you make q full pint-a fan
supp!y-hut costing no more than
small bottle of ready-made cough syf
And as q cough medicine, there
really nothing better to be had at |
price. It: goes right to the spot
gives quick, lasting relief. It promp.
meals n ihfiamed membranes that 1
the throat and air passages, stops
annoying throat tickle, loosens
phIegm, and soon your cough stops
tirely.. Splendid for bronchitis, Gro,
whgoping. cough and bronchial asthI
Pilcx is a highly concentrated &C
pound Of Norway pine extract, famt
Tor its healing effect on the membran
To avoid disappointment ask u
druggist for "2h. ounces of Pinex" ",
else.. Guaranteed to give absolute sal
The 5Ss'f fine !! CO.. %.i Fl. M RI q Ind le'ana !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Beach Boy, Wounded Six
Times, Gassed Once, Hit
- With Shell Shock, Lives

Beach. N. D.. March 27.-Joe Lee
noire, who left Beach as a member OF
M and remained with that
unit until the latter part Of November,
1917. has reached the United States
after seeing some of the thrills, of the
war game.
Lenoire was wounded six times and
,gassed once, besides being a victim of
shell shock. He has written his rela-
tives here that his eyes are very bad.
and that he will be able to do
any more work.
Joe Lenoire is now stationed in a
hospital at Fremont House, Wild
wood, N. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27

Railroad engineers everywhere en-
dorse Tanlac because they have tried
It and know. Read what they say.
w. L. Nabers. Atlanta. Ca. engi-
neer Southern Railway. says: Il had
lost appetite-liver and kidneys de-
ranged-since taking Tanlac haven
had a pain-gained IA pounds"
L. c. Bowers, 90 First venue,
south, Nashville, Tenn. engineer Ten
nessee Central, says: stomach trouble
and nervousness owrcome-nothing
gained 8 pounds"
Street. Houston, Texas, engineer
Southern Pacific. says: WAS in bad
shape-couldn't walk-Tanlac built
me up Nike new man-gained II
pounds" - r
T. G. Ayers, 1o7 Raines avenue,
Nashville. Tenn, engineer Louisville
and Nashville, says: Kidney trouble.
nervousness. poor appetite-Tanlac
put me in good shape-gained 7
pounds"
]. 7. Toy, Atlanta, Ga. former en-
gineer Seabord, says, Nervous indi-
gestion-kidneys in bad shape-pains
in back-am satisfied with what Tan
lac has done for me-"
r.. H. Owens. 27O0 Avenue G.. Biz
mingham, Ala, engineer. says: Run
Observation-Disclosures OF
heart-had to give up job-since TAX
ing Tanlac eat anything-haye gone
back to work.
7. G. Burrows. 1915 Mckinney ave-
rue, Houston, Texas, engineer st.
Louis. Brownsville and Mexico, says:
"Catarrh OF head and, stomach-head-
achksa-fneryousETanlac Is railroad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Alfalfa Can Be Grown
Successfully In N. D.

Devils Lake. n. d., March 27.-Al-
though the growing of alfalfa in this
section of North Dakota has not been
developed to any noticeable extent,
Julian S. Hollinge-, who operates the
Hollinger farm northeast of the city,
states that he had considerable sue
cess in raising a good variety of seed
last year. Both he inc County Agent
Guy are optimistic as regards the
future of alfalfa as a forage crop in
Ramsey county, when properly accli-
matad and developed along lines
suitable to soil and moisture condi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Montana Women Will
Not Be Allowed To
Wear Certain Plumes

Helena, Mont, March 27.-Dainty
aigrettes will not be worn by Mon
federal game wardef declared recent
ly that he is debating styles this sea-
SO so far as these particular plum
ages are concerned. He, visited all
millinery shops and confscated hat
trimmings which are taken from
birds protected by federal game laws.
Under the federal game laws the
birds from which %aierettes are taken
are protected the year round. al
though the state game laws permit
killing Of the birds during the open
season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Canadians Annoyed By
u. S. Cattle Quarantine

Winnipeg, Man, March 27:-A del
egation has gone to Ottawa to con-
fer with the government on the exist
ing drastic enforcement of quarantine
by the United States.
Present conditions practically bar
the shipment of cattle from Alberta,
Saskatchewan to the United States.
Manitoba is in d better position be-
cause certificates from the yards Of
ficials are accepted at the United
States boundary, but for cattle
shipped from the other two prairie
provinces it is necessary to have GER
tifcates from government inspectors
at the point of origin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
WIFE

.My wife was pronounced incurable
by physicians unless operated comp
Heated bowel trouble). I began Civ
ing AdIer-i-ka and she Is improving.
I shall continue until she - cured"
(SignsdD j. n. Underwood, Marion.
Ala
Adler-i-ka empties BOTH upper
and lowe bowel. dushing ENTIRE
.aimentary scanaL Removes ALL fowl
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents app
pendants. w hays sold Adler-i-ka
many years. 1t I'D mixture Of buck
thorn. caScara, g~lycertne and nine
other simple drugs. John H Void.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Colonel FRAMES.
Brother, Prominent
Mason, Died Monday

Rugby, n. D.. March e7.-George
W. Frame, brother to Colonel John
H. Frame now in France, and we'll
known throughout the state in Ma
sonic and Elk circles, died at this city
Monday. Mr.. Frame had lived here
with his family for the past twenty
years, and had hosts OF friends
throughout the vicinity. He was a
member of the Shrine and Of the B.
p. O.. Elks at Grand Forks, and was
buried from the Episcopal church
"Wednesday with Masonic rites. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
SUPERINTENDENTS
OF MONTANA TALK
OVER GRADE SCHOOLS

Missoula. Mont. March 27.-"The
Small High School, 1.-THE Measure
ment of Arithmetic" and other topics
relating to lower grade schools were
taken up here yesterday at the. state
wide conference of county superin-
tendents of schools and other teachers
being held here this week under the
auspices of Miss May Trumper Of Hell
.ena, state superintendent Of public in
struction. t.
The sessions are at the University
of Montana and will close Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Fees To Be Charged
Automobiles Entering
Glacier National Park

Butte, Mont. March 27.-Auto-
mobilists entering Glacier National
park from the east side of the Con
%tirental Divide this season will lie
charged a fee of $3.50 and motor
cylists ST. according to an announce
ment issued by the park superinx
'tendent. The fee for automobiles en-
>tering on the west side of the divide
will be 81. No charge will be made
for motorcycles entering on the west
side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Minct People 70 Hear
Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra April Is

Minot, n. D., March 27.-The Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra will ap-
pear at the high school auditorium
here on April IS. The event is being
looked forward to by the whole north
western part Of the state, and it is
expected that a mammoth crowd will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
News

tions. It is said that Mr.. Hollinger's
alfalfa seed which is known to be
of good quality was all that Ramsey
county produced in, the 1918 season.
S. G. Colebank of Newbre township,
who was in town with MI. Hollinger
to discuss better farming with the
county agent, agreed that If alfalfa IL
properly handled it car be made an
absolute success in, this region.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Williston Will Begin
Beautifying Grounds

williston, N. D., March 27.-what
is expected will result in a big flower
show to be held in Williston in the
fall is the meeting held here to arouse
interest in identifying the city and
making yards more attractive. With
the organization Of a horticultural
society, it is hoped that shrubbery and
choice seeds may be purchased at q
very low price and can be dis
tributed this spring to the owners of
property in Williston.