davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WORSE THAN;
DEADLY
: POISON GAS

Kidney disease ID no respector Of per.
sons. 1t attacks young and old alike.
n most cases the victim ID warned
Of the approaching dangen Nature fights
back Headache, indigestion. insomnia.
lame back, .lumbaso,. sciatica, rheuma-
domen, difficulty in urinating, all are
indication Of trouble brewing in your
kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you win:
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL Harlem i-Capsules.l
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in help.
Ing mankind to fight of disease.
It is imported direct from the home
laboratories. In Holland, where It has
helped to develop the Dutch into -
Of the sturdiest and healthiest RACES III
the world, and It may be had At
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded il II does not re-
Geye you. Be g to. Get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed psck.
ages. three sases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
AMERICAN FLAG
HANGS OVER THE
-.
0MSK STREETS
This is the First Sight of In
terest Seen by People
Entering Town.

omsk, Siberia, Feb. 2.-(Corre-
of the Associated Press)-
An American flag floating above the,
and a picture Of President
Wilson in a window beside the flag is
one Of the first sights the American
sees as, after a long, tedius and even
is driven at lightning speed in a tiny
sleigh or sled down the principal
street Of Omsk.
The correspondent found that the
flag hung owe the door Of the Ameri-
can. committee on public information.
The Omsk branch of this orgaIfiza-
ton was founded and is conducted
by Robert E. Winters, of Washington.
D.. G. Like the correspondent of The
light. When a visitor comes. the ex-
listing courtesy is to light a second
candle. Cigarettes and cigars r
lighted by candles and not by match
es for matches are very expensive and
are becoming scarce. Life in Omsk
teaches report for the little comforts
of life n has previously d~isdained.
: On an average 500 Russians come
every day to the Office Of the commit
for the pamphlets and other litera-
ture printed in Russian, which, the
committee distributes for the purpose
of e%nlightening the people of Russia
as to the aims and objects OF. the
American people in the war and the
general attitude of the United States
on great world problems. Letters re-
questing copies Of pamphlets arnire-
ceiYed from all parts Of Siberia. Some
Of them enclose a bank-note which is
promptly returned. Literature is dis
tributed to thousands of people and to
newspapers and institutions Of learn
ing and various organizations.
The Siberian Creamery association
which has its headquarters at Oar
noul, near the city Of Tomsk, recently
asked for 5000 copies of the COM
mittee's weekly bulletin for distribu-
ton among its members. t$E
In this way the ideals of America
are being spread broadcast among. the
people of Russia. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
the Kruger boys were resisting 4x:
rest as draft evaders. was continl1SA
today. It was expected the pane]
would be completed by night. III
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Best Cough Syrup
Il Homemade :
Here's. IA cay way - Wve q. md
yee- hAye the best cough Iemedy
- ~ ~ 0e0N &


You've. probably heard of this we'll
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you do, you will understand why thou.
sands Of families, the world over. feel
that they could hardly keep house with-
out it. It's simple and cheap, but the
way it takes holdsof q cough will quickly
earn it . permanent place in your home.
Into pint bottle, pour 2115 ounces of
Pinex;. then add plain formulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. or, e
desired, use clarified molasses, honey.
Or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, it tastes good, never
spons, and gives you . full pint, OF
ready-made for three times its cost. -
It is really wonderful how quickly this
homemade remedy conquers q cough
usually in "a hours or less. It seems to
penetrate through every cir: passage,
!!oosens q dry, hoarse or tight cough,
Lifts the phlegnn, heals the membrsnes.
and gives almost immediate relief. Spleen
did fer throat tickle, hosrseness, Group.
bro9chitie and bronchial asthma.
@Pinex is q highly concentrated oom.
pound of. genuine Norway pine extract.
and has been used for generations forS
throat and chest ailments, "sa !;
DRUGGIST for &SK ounce q fine1a WITH
tp!l di{ectio4s, and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed>to give absolute,
satistsction.or moneTprolhptly refunded
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne. Ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
GRAND FORKS HERALD, TUESDAY. MARCH Is. 1919.
Veterans Who Broke ThroughH indenburg
Line Triunophhantly Parade in NeD York

- ~ =. 49, - -ssf u. ~Ni
New York, March 26.-Major Gem
eral John r. Organs 27th division,
composed of former New York state
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES two-asted hght-
ers who broke through the ''impreg-
nable" H%indenburg line last summer
in one Of the most gallant exploits Of
the world war-marched in triumph
up ~aas-bedecked Fifth avenue to the
tumultous acclaim Of a million or
more spectators. It was a pageant, the
like of which the metropolis, sea
soned to SO many brilliant professions
on the world famous thoroughfare"-
has perhaps never before witnessed.
While there was q Joyous, care-free
holiday spirit among the immense
fiag-waving crowds. there was an I'M
mistakable grim. ~business-like atti-
tude on the part Of the $4,000 mel
The doughboys were in heavy march
ing order.
Along the line Of march were little
groups Of men who were unable to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25

participate in the glory Of the? march
ers-soldiers Of the division who had
lost q leg. or an arm at Guil1emont
farm. or at the Lesslle river: men
who were otherwise injured in the,
daring attacks that crushed the pride
Of the German legion.
After the first roar Of cheers, .
hush fell yer the crowds and heads
were. uncovered as q caisson drhped
in mourning came into sight. A great
service flag with a gold star for each
OF the mon who perished in service
overseas, furnished the symbolic evil
dence Of the divisions remembrance
ofsthose who made the supreme sacri.
fee.
The crowds packed the sidewalks
and cross streets almost to the point
Of s~uffocation. Every window was
crowded, and owners Of rooms facing
the venue charged fancy prices to
spectators. Single windows, from
which several persons could see the
procession. brought as high as $75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
ATTENTION
GOES to- GUARD
FOR PREMIER
Escorts for Greek Repre-
sentatives Have Peculiar
Customs.

Paris, March 2. Correspondence of
The Associated Press.)-Kings, presi1.
dents III preiniers have ceased t. be
a novelty at the peace confcrcnce;-but
the boyguard Of Premier venizelos Of
Greece, never fails to attract great
crowds. At. the hotel where the
American delegation is housed and at
the foreign office, Venize1os' approach
is always heralded by the arrival of
one of his Cretan soldiers arrayed
more brilliantly than a comic opera
bandit.
The Cretans who escort the Greek
tall and apparently have been chosen
from various organizations as a diff
ferent man appears daily, and the
same uniform is v seen twice. The
>swarthy Cretans all have small Waxed
mustaches twisted into upturned
points and stand rigidly at attention
for hours while awaiting NJ. Venizelos
at the entrance. to the hotel or the
foreign office. The jibes of small boys
and the jokes Of various Allied SOL
diers who gather in wonderment
turbable Cretans.
a. I'VE oSoA @AAo uAA
form worn by one of the guards con-
sisted of white tights bound by tas-
selled black silk cords at the knees, a
red velvet blouse and sash, a red fez
surmounted by a black silk tassel SO
long hat it fell below the waist and
black sandals with %upturned toes top
ped by great black silk pom poms.
This costume was completed by an
ivory-handled knife two feet long
thrust carelessly into the sash.
The knives and swords worn by the
Cretans are the chief feature Of the
uniforms and make collectors of
antique weapons very envious. They
are Of all sizes and shapes and have
sheaths Of great splendor, jewelled
and carved in a marvellous manner.
Some Of the guards are bare-kneed
and have costumes not, unlike the
Scotch: in style but much gaudier in
color. Others yea marvellously dec
grated Ieggings reaching far above
the knees. Capes Of oriental hues are
frequently worn by the Cretans and
add to the hrilliancy Of the Greek
uniforms which make the fancy. dress
uniDrms of the French and English
look sombre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
OF ~.
COLORADO TO
Be REWARDED
Money Will be Paid Old
Settlers Not Receiving
$500 Per Year.

Denver Colo, March 25.-Pioneers
of Colorado will receive Reorganization
from h state for their trail blazing
If the Noonan bill now pending in the
genera assembly of the state becomes
a law. The bill provides an annuity Of
$3.50 to be paid in quarterly INSTALL
ments to persons who came to Colo
RADIO prior to- January 1, 1851, pro-
viding their annual income from 9TH
er sources does not exceed 5000.
The Noonan bill which has the sup
port of the hackers Of the Owen old
age pension bill, overcomes constitu-
tional objections which, according to
members of the legislature, beset the
Owen bill. The latter bill provides an
dents of the state yer sixty-five years
of 6 who have resided in the state
more than twenty-five years, and who
are n~aturalized citizens of the United
States. This bill has been reported on
f~avorably by the house insurance
committee and now awaits a roll call.
Legislators claim That the constitu-
ton Of the state Specifically states
that the legislature, cannot, as a class.
award pensions to residents of the
state, which presages defeat for the
Owen measure. On the other hand
they claim the Noonan bill does not
provide a pension but instead an an
nual gratulty on the part of the state
toward those whose efforts made pos
slble the development OF the COM
monwealth. The Noonan bill carries
an appropriation Of $75, 900 for the
payment of the gratuities and pro-
! vides for an annual appropriation but
instead provides for the payment of
the pensions out Of the inheritance
tax receipts. =.
Some opposition developed in the
| 4~~o~ - 49, 0r~~z- t:Y9 - 49,
posed claiming that it would prove a
burden to- the state, while its sponsors
stated that it would be a saving to the
state and counties in hat it would in
a large easur reduce pauperism
and would reduce the cost of the up
keep of county DOR farms.
The only thing hat will prevent
passage of one of the measures iegis-
lators say, will be the press of bills
during the closing day of the session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
/, The article printed by the Fargo
Courier News Sunday morning p IN

The article printed by the Fargo
Courier News Sunday morning p IN
part as follows: &
"The Consumers United Stores
company Is to be attacked from two
sides by Minnesota wholesale ana,
jobbing interests. This information
was obtained, yesterday from men on.
st. Paul last week when it was decid-
ed to raise a fund of $4,000 with
which to start a fight against the
farmers stores in North Dakota
From this sourse it is learned that
the interests behind this attack on
the farmers of this state are not GER
tain that the action started Thursday
tn Bismarck by Attorney General Will
liam LANCER and the state banking
board will succeed. So it has been
decided to attack the Consumers
petition.
Through the organization which
was formed last week In st. Paul by
Twin Cities jobbing interests 1t is
planned to line up wholesalers, job
bers and also the retailers in towns
and cities where Consumers United
Stores are doing business to sell to
the consumers below cost. Having
failed to line up manufacturers Of the
country 81 lIldI lOIlS WO0lA SSlA 6oOAo
to the Consumers United Stores COM
pany, and thus force this C to
go out Of business, these same inter-
ests have decided to close them out
by taking their trade away through
selling goods to the people without
charging any profit and even below
cost of handling If necessary.
This, it is believed, explains in
part to what use the $4,000 fund is
to be put. Fargo wholesalers and
jobbers are to raise at least $500 OF
this fund, which has been politely
named a Community fund" by its
hackers. At a meeting by Fargo
jobbers Thursday evening a commit
tee was appointed to raise this sum
and to turn it over to the Minnesota
organization, to be used by that body
where it will do "the most good"
While these Fargo business men
were holding their meeting IN or
ders from Twin City jobbers, the ex-
ecutive committee of the st. Paul as
sociation met and made arrangements
for the establishment of a Northwest
Merchandising Service Bureau
whose purpose is ''to study retailers
competition problems'' and ito bring
; the retailer and the wholesaler closer
together through mutual assistance"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
Troop Ships Arriving
1,4ee oAsUALs HOME.

New York. March 25.-With 1896
troops, all casuals the steamship
Venezia arrived here today from
Brest. Units included companies
numbers 1896, Illinois; 1889, Mfchi-
gan; 1884, Minnesota, and 1877 Wis
.consin.;
George Washington arrived , from
Brest. Units included the following
casual. companies: Numbers 1457,
Wisconsin; 72s. 1918, 1465 and 1882,
Illinois; 147O, Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25

Washington, March 25.-There Was
more sunshine and less snow through
out most of the United States during
the winter just passed than ever be-
fore in the memory OF the present
country-the plateau region was the
weather severe and there low tenn
perature records we're established.
Snow falling in November in the
plateau region remained throughout
the winter. n
Everywhere else, reports to the
weather bureau made available today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
SORE, ITCHING
BROkEN-OuT SKIN
NEEDS POSLAM

If there are any raw, broken-out
places on your skin that burn, itch
and ~aggrayate apply Polsam right on
them-it cannot harm-and enjoy. its
benefits which r yours 30 easily.
Feel its soothing, healing influence.
If you suffer from eczema you should
know at once what Poslam can do
for you. It Is your dependable REM
edy for any eruptional disorder; PIN
pies, rash, s~calp-scale. Poslam Is
quality-healing power. concentrated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243,
West 47th St, New York City.
with Poslam, will benefit your skin
while used daily for toilet and bath.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
Winter Just Passed Broke All Records
j For LIGHT Fall of Snow And Sunshine

show precipitation was so light and
the temperature SO high that snow
styed on the ground in only a few
isolated instances more than a day or
two.
Heretofore low temperatures have
prevailed during winters when there
Was q light fall Of snow with the re-
suit that crops, especially Of winter
wheat and oats have suffered. During
the past winter however, the combi-
nation of slight snow precipitation
and high temperatures have resulted
in the rapid and sturdy growth Of
grains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
CHANGES BE
MADE lNLEACUE
CONSTITUTION
Many Objections of U. S.
Senators Believed to Have
Been Cleared Away.

Paris. March "a, '(Monday.)-(By
The Associated Press. during a
of nations commission, considering
proposed amendments to the COW
enant, disposed tentatively Of the first
sections agreeing upon a
number Of changes in form which the
members of the commission believe
will meet more than fifty per cent Of
the objections offered by Senator
Lodge and other American senator's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

cannot digest food properly and the
whole body suffers from lack of suf.
fcient nodrishment.
It is dangerous to take any chances
with acid stomach. So test your own
case and find out for sure whether
acid-stomach is the cause Of yosF i'll
health. Hero is the surest and most
simple test for you to make: 90 to
your druggist and get . big box Of
EATONIC-the pleasant tasting tab
lets that you eat like . bit Of candy.
II you have acid-stomach, EATONlC
viii clean out the excess acid and
bring such wonderfully quick relief
that you viii think ii almost too good
TO DO true. u makes the stomach
clsan, sweet, cool and comfortable.
You can almost feel Il work % II drives
the gas and blost out Of yOur b6dy.
You viii zeal Ike your old time self
agsin-get beck your pep, enthuGlasm,
and enery-beh hearty, hungry, vigor-
ols, keen, eager to b up and coming.
II you sre not entirely pleased with
Your tese Of EATONIO, take Il back 10
your dxugafsk. Our oEdegg ase thath -
VIII refund your money. Youy word
= good en0uSh los q, % nako TIT
TT OF a&AIO0Io G0Ukys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
FREE SAMPLES
SELECTION OF JURY
TOsTRY KRUECERS
CONTINUES TODAY

Neillsville, Wis. March 25.-The
selection Of a jury in the case Of Mrs.
Kruger and her two sons. Frank and
Leslie, charged with murder last fall
a Owen, when Harry Jensen. sta.
ton agent Of the 500, road. was shot
and killed during a gun battle between
a posse and the Kruger family while
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
MISSION
IN BUDAPEST HAS
BEEN lNTERNED

Vienna. Monday, March 24.-(By
the Associated Press.)-All members
of the Allied missions in Budapest
have been %interned, including Colonel
vix, the chief Of the French mission,
according to travellers arriving here
by automobile from the Hungarian
capital.
Except for oficial messages there is
no communication by telephone be-
tween Budapest and Vienna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
BARCELONA STRIKE
TIES UP INDUSTRIES

Paris. March 25.-The general
tied up industry there says a dis
patch to Information from Madrid.
A meeting of the Madrid cabinet was
called to deal with the situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
LUXEMBOURG WILL
BE PLACED UNDER
AMERICAN CONTROL

coblenz, Monday. March 24.-{By
the Associated Press)-Word was re-
ceived here today from general head
quarters that the Duchy Of Luxem-
bourg will, April 1, be included in the
area under the. control Of the Ameri-
can third army, the jurisdiction of.
which will extend to the French
frontier Of 1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25

Be sure you are right-but don't be
too sure that everybody else is wrong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-25
~ d.. CadlpsKs
SYRUP DEP''SIN
The Perfect Is Laxatiue
PRIcE As ALWAYS

In spite q greatly increased iahorstney cost due
% The Wa, by sacsiheno prp6s and absorbing war
ta1es ve have maintainsd tic peice. at which this
family laxative has been sold b. druggists for the past
s yeaeu. Two sises-5oc md Sl.O6. .
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
DEATH OF DR.. 7. C. RILEY
THE LEADING PHYSICIAN OF HARRINC.
TON DIED AT BEDSIDE OF PATIENT.

Or. Torrance Gustayus Riley died
While performing a minor operation
Tor a patient on Wednesday. Novem-
Der &c, 1919 and his funeral was held
on Sunday last at his residence in the
town of Harrington. Interment was
made in Hollywood cemetery. where
ttTu body was followed by PROCESSION
estimated TO be over a mile long.
DR.. Riley had practiced for many
years at Harrington, and TO almost
every family for a distance of ten
miles about that town he was known
and respected as man aud as a citi-
zen. His death removes the last OF
the old line of physicians available to
the people of that district. and leaves
an opening for some physician of
ability TO locate in a field where the
work will be large from the start
He was in the 55th year Of his age.
and leaves a wife and three sons.
His father was Torrance Weed
Riley, Of Washington, d. c.. who was
the owner of the Greenleaf Steam and
Coffee Mills in that city
DR.. Riley was born in Washington,
d. c., October 18th, 1865. He grad
uated from Columbia College in Wash
ington; also the University OF Penn
sylvania, from the latter with the de-
gree of Doctor of Medicine. He mar
ried Miss Lois B. Galloway of Har-
ringtOn. Del. who survives him with
three sons, Gordon Weed Riley Horace
G. Riley and Torrance Gustayus Riley.
Jr. He has two sisters. Mrs. Kate
Riley Thompson and Mrs. Reeves T.
both of Washington. ID. c.
He was a member of the following
societies: The American Medical So
ciety, the State Medical Society of
Delaware. the Kent County Medical
Society, the District of Clumbia Med
.cal Society, the Medical Reserve
Corps of National Defense, the Nation
al Geographical Society. and President
lf the Harrington Board of Education
'Or Two wears
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
CENTURY CLUB NOTES

Two weeks ago at the Milford New
Century Club Mrs. r. p. Davis was
chairman for the day. The members
were entertained by a very interest
ing talk by Miss Houston. teacher OF
Domestic Science in the Milford Pub
lie School. The subject was, Home
Economics AS It Is Being Taught In
the Schools Throughout the State"
On November "a, Mrs. William
Riggs, Chairman, Arts and Crafts,
had very good program. Miss Dor
othy Emerson. Sussex County Home
Demonstration Agent. gave a talk on
Proper Clothing in Relation to Good
Health. which was very fine. Piano
solo by Miss Mary Vinyard. Vocal
solo by Miss Virginia Henderson.
Monday. December 1, was in charge
of Miss Ida Rosa, chairman of Social
Service. DR.. Homer Hoyt from Del
aware College gave a splendid talk
on the topic, "The High Cost of Liv-
ing" Piano solo by Mrs. Riggs. Vocal
solo by Crerar Shockley Next Mon
day will be Business and Social
Will the members kindly make an
effort to get there at $3.50 o'clock in
the future. as the afternoon is very
short.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT
THE REGULAR MEETING WAS HELD IN
DOVER LAST TUESDAY.

AT the regular meeting OF the Ken
county Levy Court last Tuesday the
report of the almost impossible road
from Fererica to FELTON,, caused BY
the heavy trucks carrying material
from FELTON, TO Frederica for the du-
POnt road, now in course of con-
struetion,- was considered. II was
pointed out that the tearing up of such
roads was not done by the county, but
by a contractor under the State High
way Departments jurisdiction, and
that the county could not be expected
to keep these roads in good condition
Samuel A. Harrington of near Fell
ton was appointed road oyerseer for
the first election district of the Eighth
Representative District. in lieu OF
James X. Hurd. resigned.
In reply to a communication from
Lientenant-COlonel J. P. Jervey of the
U. S. Engineers office, relative to a
bridge across Leipsic River. to replace
the old Martins bridge, the clerk Of
the peace was instructed to inform
Colonel Jervey that the court did not
deem il advisable at this time to CON
struct a bridge.
A delegation from Smyrna asked IL
the county could assist in widening
the road over the newly-constructed
mill-dam at Lake Como, Smyrna,
which was blown out by the storm
last August. II was pointed out that
there was no legal authority whereby
the county could aid in rebuilding mill
dams or roads over the dams. all such
matters being considered in law. when
owned by private parties, to be the
OF the owners. and by them
TO be kept up as any other property.