davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney Remedy for 40 Years
A Pronounced Success

When kidney diseases have been
successfully treated for a period Of
more than forty years, it IL reasonable
to assume that the remedy therefore
must possess nusua merit. Such is
the remarkable record Of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy.
Without its ability to give relief and
benefit its users 81 that they would
continue its use, it could not have
existed 40 months. much less 40 years
Of its enviable record. Many letters
have come to US to prove that It has
been . household remedy for years
and years. Here ID what one grateful
woman haS recently written:
81 wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for
fifteen years. We are never without
a bottle Of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy In III home. and 1t has
saved many a doctors bill. It is a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
EVENING EDITION.

Rice 44.4.
Hay, 1o2 ttonso.
sugar beeta. 7.2s ttan,o:
App commercial, 33.1 (barrefs).s
Pesches. 50.4 tbushels).
.6 hansni aav Of the crops esptembsr I
spr,ns wheat 4s.b per osnt q :
aormaL
Corn, 800. sdf
oats, 73.L
Barley. ss.2.
Buckwheat, co.,:
white potatoes, 49,.
Sweet potatoes. $50.
Tobacco, Ills.
Flax, sos.
Rice, 91.s. 81,
Sugar beets, 1910.
& Kafrs, $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

wonderful medicine for all diseases of
h Kidneys and overwhelmingly
Florence f.. Schmidt, r. r. d. No. 1,
Dunkirk, Ohio.
For the elimination Of poisons due
to impaired kidney action. Warmers
Safe Remedy was famous for rs years
before this woman so tudiciously
began Its effective use. There are
thousands of people who realize that
their general health depends upon
their kidneys and have found War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy
a reliable family medicine. Forty
years & it was named Safe be-
cause 1t is SAFE absolutely; equal
izing the work Of both the kidneys
and liver. Satisfactory results are
obtained in the most severe cases, and
it is sold by druggists everywhere. A
sample sent on receipt Of ten cents.
Warmers Safe Remedies Co.. Dept
49e, Rochester, N. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

bushel, and it now requires from two
to three bushels to pay labor for one
days work. Again, when wool was 80
cents a pound. allowing four pounds
for a suit of clothes, the farmer re-
ceived for the product $1.20. Figur-
ing the cost of a suit Of clothes at
$40. .13 days labor at $50 per day
paid for a suit. Today. wool is IS cents
a pound, four pounds bringing $3.50.
the amount received by the farmer.
The same suit Of clothing is now $40
and the laborer can obtain a suit by
eight days Of labor at IS a day. These
comparisons will hold good with every
farm product"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Railroad Man
Gives Good Advice

Several years g I was under
treatment of a stomach specialist for
s months, 3 weeks Of which were
spent in a hospital. Another ston-
ach specialist told me I had gall
stones and that an operation was
necessary. 1 did not want to have
this. I lost as lbs. In weight. Talk
ing with a brakeman one day he told
me Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and since taking 1t I have gained 16
lbs. and am feeling fine. l am ad-
vising others to try IT," It is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which CAUSES practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. At all
druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

II he applies the same rule that his
city brother has taught him.
= why is it that over half our farms
have mortgages on them, and that
two-thirds are worked by renters?
When a class OF men demand a higher
wage, although their labor does not
1t, some ono else must pay. and
they become dishonest p~rofiteers.
we here challenge the city laborer
to a cost accounting that all the world
may see who earns his wage. Let
there be an authoritative cost account
ing Of far m~products and 4 wage scale
for labor. the base Of which shall be
it's earning power.
Labor aud Bushels
when wheat was 81 a bushel. one
bushel paid for a days work Wheat,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
4. I. |. GUILT
DUE TO LABOR,
GRANGE SAYS
Meals A Day Import
ant Factor In Making Life
Happy

Albany. N. z, Sept. s.--officials OF
the New York State Grange, repre-
senting $4,000 farmers, in a state
sment issued here today placing the re-
3fsponsibility for the high cost Of living
on labor, declared that IAN ecOnoYn-
BIC adjustment must be made If the
world Is to 20 fed and agriculture pre-
served" The indictment Of all work.
'sers except those engaged IN aericultu-
raj pursuits is made by Sherman j.
Powell and W. N. Giles. master and
secretary, respectively, OF the Grange,
who ailege that strikes have been an
.simportant factor in raising the price
of food, clothing and shelter.
Three Meals q Day.
'.The first factor in a happy life 10
three meals every day." says the
statement. "The next is adequate
clothing and housing to keep the body
warm. The war has only fastened
what every thinking agriculturist has
raj workers have lot received the
support and encouragement which the
urban workers SO easily obtained in
the form Of better schools, roads,
churches, houses. shorter hours and
higher wages for work under more
favorable conditions. This had the
4sresult of steadily drawing from the
country Its population to an alarming
= degree. Now. instead Of going into a
study Of our situation and developing
i a remedy, our laboring brothers Of the
city purpose to remedy our troubles
by arbitrary measures without any
real knowledge of the cost Of produc-
z ing the necessities of life.
Farmer Near Limit.
mo class of Americans with red
blood in their veins will stand being
told they must labor long hours at
inadequate pay in order that anoth-
!, er class ma have shorter hours and
{ higher wages. Even the faithful far
: NOR, who has always produced suffi-
silent food for all, feels he has about
: reached the limit, and hat no labor
ing man of the city should find fault
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
HoIDING

Helena, Mont. Sept. 1o.-The an
nual reunion of the survivors Of the
Montana constitutional convention OF
1880, ts taking place here today.
About IS of the rs members are alive
but several were not able to attend.
Keen interest has been aroused by the
announcement that Judge W. M.
Bickferd. Of Missoula, will read a pa
per on the N%onpartisan league activt-
ties in North Dakota. Judge Bick-
ford has taken the position that Mon
tanans should not approve or reject
the program, until 1t has been tried
out in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
Laborites Will Work
For Germany's Being
Admitted To League

Glasgow, Scotland. Sept. s.-co-
operation with International Labor
ties in their campaign to procure
Gerrnany's admission to the League of
Nations and for an immediate re-,
vision of "the harsh treaty provisions,
which r inconsistent with the state
ments made on behalf Of the Allies at
che time of the armistice" was over-
pledged today by the
trades union congress in session here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
BARS USED FOR OoFFINs.

Los Angeles, Sept. 10.-Saloon bars,
used to make cofins, it became known
recently when a wrecking company
several mahogany bars and
their brass trimmings from saloons
which closed on account Of prohibi-
ton. The scarcity Of mahogany has
caused the wrecking Of the barr, the
company said. and the lumbar is sold
to casket makers. The brass trim.
untngs. the company added, are cast
into handles plated with silver and at
tached TO the ca4kets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
ANdIENT ROOM USED.

London. Aug. '2s.-tBy Aail)-Ths
ancient room in the parliament build
to. where oliver Cromwell signed
the daath warrant Of Charles J., ts
NV ,1eed by members Of The hon OF
commons in whichsto store their DIS
cafded old hats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
BIG CROP OF HOPS.

Sacramento, Cal. Sept. 1o.-one-
half Of CALIFORNIA; 1919 hop crop
estimated at 10000 bales or 14,000,-
ben sold to buyers in wet" counties,
according to an announcement Of the
Sacramento chamber Of commerce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
FEW RIINnB

London, Aug. 24.E(NAil.)--Of the
$4,000 blind persons IN England and
Wales. only IS are beggars, according
to the Advisory Committee Of tho
recommends that $3.50 d week be
given to Ill blind persons who are
employed and earning up TO- SLAB .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

Def g. g a sss. sg ;ssa R%7 a 4 1 %sp sss. s & 4 9 + r ~ / 49, ssg n ss% sSp r ;ss b nss 3sss
H Valentine an vice presidents = . 1. co.
meetings in Washington for the purpose of hrhnE out the numerous qusaons rising out Of the dawn. Of
greater henm the opaMnn hdmhs- all hs are bsd discussed ehaMwS by this cmn. which
cut hon hSW visit in Europe in oMr hhe might home he'll ron out Re @onp 5ms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

Watch the People Yea Meet On tie
Street-Yeu Can Tell Thsse Who4iavo
Plainly Of Iron In Their Bleed
Sezung. Healthy. Vigorous Fsils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

three hours to get food for his regiment
after the men had been foodless for
three days.
Although the Sobral was the only
transport which actually locked. two
others got into harbor The steamship
GARLIC, from Bordeaux, with fifty cas-
Ial officers aboard, together with a large
and ambitious CARO- OF dynamite, came
into the harbor early in the day. but the
Hoboken debarkaton authorities, not
fishing any B ack Toms on their hands,
told the captain that the lower bay
would be quite far enough to come. A
tug brought everything but the dynamite
ashore.
On board the tug the army officials
were embarrassed to find Mrs. Samuel
p Osgood. French girl, who by no
stretch of official tape could be gathered
under their jurisdiction. She was the
brand new wife of the chief engineer Of
the transport Munaires, which instead OF
returning to Bordeaux, as was expected
by both the chief engineer and his wife.
wandered Off under orders to South
American ports.
While the debarkation officers were
still rubbing their chins and gazing at
the friendless woman Mrs. Frederick A.
Gainard, wife OF the Munaires' captain
| came through the gate and saved the
situation by showing a cablegram from
| her husband asking her to take care OF
the bride until the Munaires brought the
| engineer back to New York.
Brig. Gen. c. w. Davis OF the Coast
Artillery Corps. who is to take command
of the Thirty-ninth Brigade at Fort
Hamilton. Brooklyn. was on the Turri-
alba. which also anchored down the bay
navy tug brought ninety-six delighted
officers ashore at Hoboken. Another Of
flcer on board was Lieut. William ].
Armstrong. an aviator. who brought with
him five pieces of Mead in his arm and
back. While serving with the British as
a United States Army pilot Lieut.. Arm
strong was brought down twice. He
| himself brought down three German
planes Officially" and sixteen unof-
| fcially, but equally as effectively. ac-
cording to his shipmates.
The smallest officer on board was
one Lieut.. William ]. Dugan. late Of
the Foreign Legion. later of the Lafay-
cite Escadrille. and latest Of all of the
United States Army. Lieut. Dugan,
who had the Croix de Guerre skilfully
concealed on his uniform. talked as
! huently about his adventures as a Cape
Cod clam. He was wounded at Verdun
and when accused of having the Croix
dc Guerre said he hadn't done any
| thing to deserve II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Troopships Due To-day
CRUISER ROCHESTER from
n-~.A 49,

CRUISER ROCHESTER from
Brest February II, with four
officers and 1873 men Of the 467th
Aero Squadron, two officers and
104 men Of Casual Company
1,214, Texas; eight officers and
fifty-two men Of Mobile Hospital
100, twelve casual officers and
men and two civilians.
Great Northern from Brest
February %, with the Field and
Staff, Headquarters and Supply
Company, Medical Detachment
and Batteries A, b, C and d Of
the 349th Field Artillery
(colored), fifty-eight officers and
1923 men; Casual Company 95S
of two officers and 142 men; Cas-
ual Company 2,135 (colored) OF
Georgia; Brest Convalescept De-
tachments. 81 to 50 or 1921
men, and five casual officers.
Sierra from Bordeaux Feb
ruary 10, with the 312th Am
munition Train Of thirty-seven
officers and 1887 men, Detach-
ment E of Casual Company 81
New York;, and seventeen cas-
ual officers.
Niagara from Bordeaux Feb
ruary II, with S54 troops, mostly
casuals, including the 111th
Brigade, Field Artillery, Ad-
vance School Detachment, bound
for Camp Upton, and two de-
tachments of the 312th Trench
Mortar Battery.
Yosemite from St. Nazaire
February 10, with Casual Com
pany 765, New York, of one Of
ficer and twenty-four men, and
three casual officers.
America from Marseilles Feb
ruary 1e,~ with Headquarters
Thirty-fifth Brigade, Coast Ar
tillery, Regular Army; Head
quarters Thirty-sixth Brigade,
Coast Artillery; Sixty-seventh
Regiment, Coast Artillery, Of
forty-two officers and 1,767 men !;
three officers and 106 men, Pro-
visional Detachment, Sixty-third
Coast Artillery, and LOT casual
officers, including seventy-nine
of the Air Service.
Cruiser Frederick from Brest
February 10, with 1852 troops,
including the Companies I and
d of Third Battalion Head
quarters of the 162d Infantry.
Abarangez from Bordeaux
February ID, with twenty-five
casual officers, sixty-nine nurses
and three civilians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Unusual Values
WOMEN'S
PORCH DRESSES

Attractive Bingham or Wolfe Porch
Dresses in Pink, Blue, Green, Lavender
and Black; size SO to AZ bust measure.
Porch Dresses,-Printed Wolfe on White
ground; hemstitched collar and cuffs,
finished with white wolfe. 5.45
Porch Dresses of Pin dotted Voile,-vest
and sailor collar of white organdie; assorted
colors. CTS
Porch Dresses of Plaid Bingham with
collar and sailor tie of white poplin. $50
Porch Dresses of Dotted Voile,-surplice
effect; Black and White only. SIS
Porch Dresses of combination White and
Colored Voile colarless model; assorted
shades. CTS
Porch Dresses of Bingham and Percale;
finished with white collar; various colors.
(THIRD FLOOR) 2.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
DRESSMAKERS
SUPPLIES & NOTIONS
At Special Prices

Dress Forms,-"McCreery Special; six
teen sections. 11.25
Bust Forms with stand. ........... $50
Dress Shields, sizes 2, 8 and a:
"Naiad," regular and full dress.
pr. SOC, doz. 3.45
Reliable" Flesh Color. pr. SOC, doz. 3.45
Reliable" White Nainsook covered.
pr. zoe, doz. 2.25
Special White Nainsook covered
pr. 15c, doz. 1.65
''Naiad" Bolero Dress Shields.
pr. Csc and S5c
"Naiad" Garment Shield Holders.
ca. 85c and 1.35
Taffeta Seam Binding piece 15c, doz. 1.65
Dress Belting,-1O yards in piece; ~
to inches wide. piece S5c
Dressmakers' Pins,-4 lb. box
box 28c, doz. 800
Dressmakers' Silk,-large SPOOL Black
and White. spool Use, doz. S25
Dress Fasteners. .............g gross 45c
Dress Fasteners,-extra quality gross 75c
Scissors and Shears. pair 4Oc and Csc
"Holdtight" Hair Nets,-cap or fringe.
"Holdtight' Hair Waivers
packages for Csc
Celluloid and Bone Hair Pins. box &c
Enameled Dress Hangers,-in colors.
ca. 12c, doz 1.35
Compressed Sanitary Towels. -. .doz. Csc
Venus Sanitary Towels, IL in box.
box Zoe and S5c
Sanitary Aprons. .... each Csc and 4Oc
Elastic Sanitary Belts. each zoe and 35c
Bead Looms. ................... each CSC
Bag Patterns for beaded bags.
45c, Csc and Csc
Beads for making Bags in colors.
Blu. Zoe. doz. 2.25
Metal Bag Frames. ........... each S(lc
Leahey's Heatless Trouser Press. -. BIO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Chaplain Gets Citation.

On board also was Capt W. S. Brad
dan, pastor OF Berean Baptist Church
OF Chicago, chaplain Of the 367th In.
fantry. who received a citation for
travelling through heavy shell fire for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
$500
regularly 1880

An especially advantageous purchase
makes this sale pobebeautu Spring models that the
advanced ideas the the McCey standard DETAIL
atuacively lined throughout
FARRICS-Fine Wool Velour, Ticotne Mems Wear Serge
MODES-Dolmans, Cape saghtne Coats-beled
timmed convertible collars
COLORS TAM Lapn Navy Congo Gray Rose
$50 .a4-a..-s Taupe Black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
"Stylish Stout" Corsets
$50 to 1850

Made by the Svelte Line System-trans-
FORM the stout-womalr+o lines of slender
stylishness; extra low or with medium bust
with elastic inserts over thighs for absolute
comfort Flesh Color or White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
BRACELET

w ON ems Bracelet
Watches,-gold-filled; 20
year quality; plain pol
ished case; convertible ex-
tension Bracelet to match;
guaranteed z = jeweled
lever movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
WARSHIP IS CHRISTENED
IN HONOR OF HERNDON
Commentaries Bravery Of Naval
Officer Who Perished When Yes
sci Foundered in 1857.

The memory Of Capt. William Lewis
Herndon. U. S. NJ, was honored yes
terday when the U. S. destroyer Hern-
don was launched with appropriate
ceremony at Newport News. Va.
The vessel was sponsored by Miss
Lucy Taylor Herndon of Virginia, a
niece of Capt. Herndon. being the
daughter Of his younger brother. the
late Charles Herndon- of Fredericks-
burg, va. Mrs. Alexander K. Phillips,
another niece. and a number of other
relatives were present.
Capt. Herndon was born in Fred
ericksburg october 25. 1918. and went
down with his ship, the Central Amer
lea, when it foundered off Cape Hat
teras, September ~, 1857. His bravery
in staying on the vessel until every
thing possible had been done to save
the crew gas acknowledged by Con-
gress, which presented commemora-
tive medal to his wife. A statue OF
the captain has been placed in the
Naval Academy grounds, in Annapolis
AS one of the early explorers of the
Amazon river Capt. Herndon OBJ
tained valuable information, his dis
coveries being published by the gov
eminent. His only child. Miss Ellen
Herndon, married Chester A. Arthur,
later President of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
MEXICO A HEAVY BUYER
OF U. S. FARM MACHINERY

The market for American agri-
cultural implements and machinery
in Mexico is reported to be growing,
and, strangely enough, it is the firms
which until recently were on the
blacklist which are promoting much
Of this trade, according to the foreign
trade bureau Of the Guaranty Trust
Company. New York. Before the war
they handled German goods for the
most part. During the war, being un-
able to get supplies either from Ger
many or yet from the allies and the
United States, because Of the inter-
dict against them, they suffered Sc
verely. but now that trade is again
possible. they are looking to the
United States as the source from
which supplies can most quickly be
secured. There are no Mexican i'm
port duties on farm machinery. and
near Mazatlan a Mexican citizen has
established an experimental farm,
where he hopes to persuade Ameri-
can firms to demonstrate their wares
for the benent Of theh farmers Of the
surrounding country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
STATUS OF IMPORTANT
MEASURES IN CONGRESS

>HE woman suffrage constitutional amendment reso-
luton passed the House last Tuesday, was reported
favorably by the Senate committee on woman SUI
frage and will be called up in the Senate tomorrow.
***
The bill to pay risk insurance claims and allot
mens and certain pensions of the CIVIL Spanish and Indian
wars carrying about has passed both houses
and is the way Paris receive President Will
sons signature. In the meantime checks being sent
out by executive authorization
****
The Indian appropriation bill, carrying about $751;
has passed the House and is before the Senate
committee Indian affairs.
The agricultural appropriation BILL carrying about
$32,Soo,ooo, is under consideration in the House
*
An urgent deficiency BILL carrying about SCI, 100000,
has passed the House and is before the Senate committee
on appropriations.
The Senate committee labor has avorably reported
bill appropratng the three years for
cooperation Of the government with the states in free
vocational training for those disabled by injury disease
The District appropriation bill, carrying $47s2,es1,
which is $689280 in of the bill that failed last
Congress. reported the House late yesterday 1t
proposes abolish the andhaH system of financing
the National Capital by using all of the District
before moneys taken from the federal Treasury.
It will be considered Immediately following the aericul-
tura appropriation bill and the repeal of the luxury tax
X
Hearings the Mondell soldiers settlement bill will
be continued during the early part of the week before the
House committee public lands.
The program for labor legislation in the present Con-
gress will be considered at the first meeting of the labor
committee of which Representative Smith Of Michigan is
chairman, on Wednesday.
Proposal to repeal the daylight-savng law is made
in rider to the agricultural appropriation bill The
farming interests conending on the repeal while the
industrial and commercial population with the support of
labor interests united favor of continuing the new
time schedule.
Repeal of the luxures, which was unani-
mously recommended to the House in special bill by
the and means committee met strong opposition
the House yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
CUT IN ON PHONE WIRE
AND HEARD HUN TALKS
Eavesdropper Listens to Converse.
+. tons Between Former Emperor
+, Charles and Berlin.

| VIENNA, May 10 Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-The story of
an eavesdropper, who says he Ills
tened in" on a telephone wire and
overheard conversations between the
former Emperor Charles of Austria
and persons in Berlin just before hos
tilities ended. is published by the
Narodni Politiken. The eavesdropper
was an electrician named Oceanek,
who claims to have tapped a private
telephone wire between Vienna and
Berlin.
The author of the disclosures as
serts that he was listening on the Sc
cret wire on October % and overheard
Berlin asking Vienna for news. I'VE
are concluding peace on the basis of
the note just received in view of the
hopeless situation" was Viennas re-
ply. Soon afterward Vienna called
up Berlin and informed some one of
the contents of the Austrian answer
accepting President Wilson's points
as a basis for peace.