davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18

Apples, Crab-Transcendent - First,
Mrs. r. utzinger, East Grand Forks;
second. Mrs. Marie Munich, Crookston.
Apples. Crab, Whitney or Hyslops-
First, Mr.. Rudolph Wick, East Grand
Forks: second, Mrs. Robt. Amberoy.
East Grand Forks.
Apples. Crab. Any variety-F1rst,
Mrs. Marie Munich, Crookston; second,
Mr.. Rudolph Wick, East Grand
Forks.
Apples or Crabs. Collection Of S
Varieties-First, Mr.. Rudolph Wick,
East Grand Forks; no second.
Plums. DeSoto-First, Mr.. Rudolph
Wick, East Grand. Forks; second, Mrs.
Marie Munich, Crookston.
Plums. Any Other ariety-First.
Rudolph Wick. East Grand Forks:
second. Mrs. Marie Munich, Crookston.
Strawberries-No entry.
Raspberries, Red-First, Mrs. Ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
AWARDS IN FRUIT
EXHIBIT ANNOUNCED

Judging in the fruit exhibit, which
was placed In the women's depart
ment at the state fair, was completed
yesterday and the following awards
announced:
Apples, Patterns Greening-No en-.
sler, East Grand Forks; no second.
Apples. Duchess-First, John vos-
sler, East Grand Forks: no second.
Apples. Wealthy-First, John ;vos-
sler, East Grand Forks; second, Mr..
L. Urland, Leroy. N. D.
Apples, Patterns Grening-No en-
try. >.
Apples, Any variety-First, Mrs. R
Utzinger, East Grand Forks; no Sec
ond.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18

Mrs. e. S. L'Esperance and Mrs. L
P. Colborn entertained at a prettily
appointed luncheon at l
o'clock today in Blacks Japanese Tea
rooms. There were twelve guests, all
members Of the Monday club, and
honor guests were Mrs. Art Netcher
and her guest, Miss Caro- Prescott of
~Fessenden., who are visiting in the
city.
Mrs. Netcher and Miss Prescott
were honor guests at a luncheon ut
the Frederick hotel given on Tuesday.
Mrs. r. S. Kinnan and Mrs. E. e.
Sherman were the hostesses for this
affair and there were eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Van Luchene
and daughter Virginia, accompanied
by Mrs. Ernie F. Fox. Jr., and baby
daughter Alice of wibaux,. Mont, ar
rived in the city Tuesday night to at
tend the state fair. They will visit al
the home of Mrs. Van Luchene's par
ems, MI. and Mrs. E.. Fox, Dinnie
to Crystal. where they will visit before
returning to their home in wibaux
They are making the trip by moto,
and Mrs. Fox will return with them
Miss Grace Kamerer Of Mfnneapo.
lts, visited in Grand Forks for a brief
time on Thursday afternoon. Mis-
kamerer has been the guest Of friend.
IN Warren. and while here visited
Mrs. Robert Nash and Mrs. c. NJ
Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Ellis. 4oS NORTH
Fourth street have as their guests Mr.
Ellis mother, Mrs ]. T. Ellis Of Min.
neapolis and Mrs. Ellis niece, Mis-,
frankie Morrow Of Newton, Iowa. The
visitors expect to remain for a couple
of weeks.
NJ. w. Spaulding, All North FIFTH
street. has as his guests for some time
his W nieces, Miss Bertha Blodge,
of Winchester. Mass, who arrived ir
the city last evening, and Miss Emma
Cheering of Larimore. who came tt
the city this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
Misses Ella Jensen and Ha.e, DIN

Misses Ella Jensen and Ha3el DIN
ME returned last evening from a de-
lightful western trip of several weeks
They went to Prince Rupert. B. c..
with the excursion party from Winni-
peg and from there they visited the
copper mines at Annyox. Taking the
boat trip to Vancouver. they visited at
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. En-
route home they stopped at Glacier
National park and on Wednesday they
visited friends in Fargo.
Mrs. j. H. McLain and little son
Harry, Of 1nkster, are visiting friends
in the city and attending the state
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van, Glen
Harding and Mrs. W. Smith of Be-
midi. motored to Grand Forks Thurs.
day, and are visiting the state fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18

Miss Muriel Parodi is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace p. Parcdi OF
Gibraltar. who has been visiting In
Washington and has been greatly adj
mired. Mrs Parodi and daughters
came to the United States for the
marriage Of Miss Olga Parodi and
Lieut.. Robert Allen Yyer, Srd. which
took place in Middletown. Conn. May
~. Miss Parodi is at present in Nor
folk. Va, with her mother. who e1-
poets to sail in a few days for their
home in Gibraltar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
CONVENE AT

Crookston, Mimi, July 17.-The
Erookston Association Of Public AZ
fairs is alreAdy making preparations
for the next convention Of the Mime
sofa Association Of Letter Carriers
which will be held IA this city next
July. Crookston wa chosen "a the !
convention city at the fecent m~Sstingsi
held ct WalmaE :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18

O~aAOefoo1 cAAled dOWn, II SEQ
enoke-lots Of it,
And up c~hatterbox. while lit
tie Jimmy pulled and tugged at Cous-
in Bruins big fur coat: but Cousin
ABruin just shook himself and went
on snoring.
And Chatterbox called down, II see
moke-lots Of it-and I know the
forest Is on fire. We will have. to get
out Of this just as quick as we can.
Hurry and wake those stupid people
up!"
Cousin Bruin was sleeping under
a big oak tree. Those little animals
pulled and pulled at him to wake him
up. and soon. many other little ami
mails came tearing through the woods,
all Of them saying, Hurry. Hurry!
the woods are all on fire"
ToMno-~~s NNrn TQa~S.< -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
BUILDING AN AEROPLANE
TO FLY OVER The ATLANTIC
Germans Will Attempt to Reach
America in Gigantic Zeppelin
Within Forty Hours.

The Germans are building an aero
plane with which they intend to fly
across the Atlantic, and have a Yep
pelin under construction with the
same idea in view. The big aero
planes used in the raids on Paris and
London are being converted into
commercial machines intended to link
all the European capitals with Berlin,
and dozens of planes built entirely
of aluminium are being transformed
for postal service.
A Zeppelin factory at Friedrichs-
hafen is reported to be building an
airship for transatlantic voyage
capable of carrying 100 passengers.
1t has nine engines and eight propel-
lers. The Atlantic flight of this dir
igible will be in July next, it is re-
ported, and the trip is expected to be
made in 40 hours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when youth
full appearance is Of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients, called 'Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" 1t is very
popular because nobody can discover
It has been applied. Simply moisten
YOUR comb or a soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound, is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, 1t also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
Of abundance which is so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation is de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance; 1t
Is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
tion or prevention Of disease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
ESPIONAGE LAW
IS STILL ENFORCED
MOST OF CASES THAT HAVE
HAD TO DO WITH DRAFT
LAW-252 TO PRISON.

WASHINGTON.-One of the first
problems President Wilson will face
when he returns from Europe is that
of clemency toward persons convict
ed of violating the espionage law.
The department of justice is re-
ceiving many inquiries as to whether
pending cases will be pushed to their
conclusion, and whether clemency will
be extended to prisoners.
The department position, as given
by Assistant Attorney General AL
fred Bettman, in charge of espionage
cases, is:
Will Enforce Law.
Neither armistice nor signing the
peace treaty will have the slightest
effect on prosecution of persons for
offenses against the government COM
mitted during the war. The depart
ment is concerned merely with en-
forcing the law. If there is to be
any change before the peace treaty
is signed it will have to come through
new legislation by congress.
"The matter of extending clemen-
cy to persons convicted is solely in
the hands of President Wilson. 1t will
come before him soon"
252 Sent to Prison.
Up to December l the department
of justice had handled 1881 cases of
alleged violations of the espionage
law. Of these 252 pleaded guilty
and were sent to prison, 237 were
convicted after trial, and 1872 are
pending.
Most of the cases have had to do
with violations Of the draft law, prin-
cipally failure by men to register.
In the majority Of cases the accused
were indicted into the army. Bett-
man warns slackers that any who
have so far escaped arrest are still
liable to punishment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07

use the silver to buy bullets, but YOU
can't use silver in bullets. Whv did
trade suddenly need so many more
dimes?
So fast was silver leaking away
from Mexico to Japan and China and
India that Mexico, too, clapped on an
embargo.
Worlds Greatest Store.
The greatest store of unused silver
in the world was 350,000,OOO ounces
bought in the ZOOS by the United
States treasury at price described
as "a song"-the song being SO to
GO cents. 1t was to permit the melt
ing and exporting of this silver that
the Pittman act was possible in April,
1918.
Since the outbreak of the great
war silver has gone up in price from
60 cents to 81 plus. Why? Several
reasons are given. Here they are:
Owing to the war silver mining,
like all other INNINGS of precious
metals, is declining. When you ex-
anime it there is very little fact be-
meath this explanation. The silver
production of the world for 1915
was 75,933,O24 ounces. In 1915 and
in 1914 it was more than 182,O0O,-
600 ounces-which seems to show
there has been decline. But wait
From 1908 to 1913 silver production
went as low as 78,O00,OOO ounces and
never once exceeded 10000, 900
ounces, but the dimes didn't disap-
pear nor did the price jump to $1.08.
Another explanation is that owing
to the disappearance of gold as coin
there has been an increased demand
for the use of silver, but in the old
pre-war days how often was gold
really used as coin? About as often
as $500 bills. We knew it was there
if we wanted it, but we didn't bother
about using it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
SMALL BOYS COMPOSITION
ON GEESE" WINS PRIZE
The Effusion Which Won the Award
From the Judges.

Johnny Truehart, of St. Louis aged
II and in the fourth grade, may new
er make a Shakespeare or Milton. In
fact, may never do hack work on any
of the metropolitan papers. But
Johnny can write a good composition
on geese" At least the judges in a
composition writing contest think so,
and awarded him the first prize for
his efforts on the subject Here is
the effusion which took the prize:
Geese is a heavy-set bird with a
head on one side and tail on the
other. His feet is set so far back on
his running gear that they nearly miss
his body. Some geese is ganders and
has a curl on his tail
"Ganders don't lay or set. They
just eat, loaf and go swimming. II
| had to be a geese I would rather be
a gander Geese do not give milk,
but give eggs, but for me give me
liberty or give me death"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
FARMERS BIG RECORD
NET PROFIT OF $500 is MADE ON
EIGHT ACRES BY N. A. RAY
IN SUMTER COUNTY.

A net profit of 1912 for the season,
or a little more than 500 per acre,
on a tract of eight acres, is the record
attained by Neal A. Ray, of Sumter
county, during the past year. Last
spring Mr.. Ray harvested eight acres
of wheat which averaged 81 IL bush
els to the acre, and after the wheat
had been cut he plowed the same
ground and planted corn in rows,
seven feet apart. Between the rows
Of corn he planted peanuts and after
the corn was laid by he soWed field
peas broadcast. This fall he gathered
crop of corn, this averaging 80
bushels to the acre and of fine quail
ity. Instead of harvesting the pea
nuts and peas Mr.. Ray turned his
hogs into the field and estimates the
value of the peanuts and peas as hog
feed at not less than $25 an acre, or
$500 for the tract. He sold a quanti-
ty of the wheat produced at SO per
bushel for seed purposes, and COM
putes the worth of his crop at $756;
corn is selling now at $1.40 a bushel,
which makes his crop of that grain on
the eight acres worth 1886. To this
must be added 5000, the value of the
peas and peanuts, making a total of
$1,292. His total expense for labor,
fertilizer, interest on investment, ETC.,
was exactly $3.50 for the eight acres,
which gives Mr.. Ray net profit of
1912, or more than 500 an acre on
the tract. 1t is said that the record
attained by him is without parallel in
the history of diversified farming in
Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE
LUCY RANDALL JETER

Born December 81, 1912; died De-
cember 26, 1918.
Through heaven and earth
Gods will moves freely, and l fol
low it
As color follows light He over
flows
The ornamental walls with deity,
Therefore with love; His ightnings
go abroad
His pity may do so, His angels must,
Where'er He gives them charges"
IF there is anything that will endure
The eye of God, because it still is
pure
1t is the spirit of little child
Fresh from His hand, and therefore
indebted"
Children are the keys of Paradise
They alone are good and wise
Because their thoughts, their very
lives are prayer"
God sent a ray of sunshine into
the hearts and home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Jeter and, since "His errands
never fail" Lucy spent her short life
bringing beauty and happiness to
earth. Then He called her to heav-
en-. She was gifted, and even her
last hours. although full of suffering
caused from the fatal pneumonia,
were spent with her dolly and her
book. Her loved ones may truly say:
"Thy rod and thy staff they COM
fort me-"
BLESSED be God, even the Father
of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father
Of mercies, and the God of all com
fort
"Who comforteth us in all our
tribulation that we may be able to
comfort them which are in any trou-
hlo nv the comfort wherewith we
or~-o'ves a~e oo~oforte4 Of Cod"
''Iiko as p father pitieth his chill
dren, so. that Lord pitieth them that
fear him" 4 FRIEND.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
SUITABILITY.

'That girl is a high flyer"
"Then she's met her match, for
she's engaged to an aviator"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
Shipbuilder Receives 1924 Wages
From Government For Days Work

For period of four months this
man averaged 1920 every working
day, according to Mr.. Cram, who ex-
planned that the die cutter was given
new machine to work with which
made it possible for him to increase
his output greatly, while the piece
work basis upon which he was paid
remained unchanged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
eAlng Tonic to the whole system Nature will taea
throw of or dispel the worms and the Child wal be
"a perfect health Pleasant 70 take Coo per bottle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07

BOSTON.-Ralph Adams Cram,
member of the Boston Planning
Board, told the members of the hous-
ing association that he had found at
the Fore River yard of the Bethlehem
Ship Building Corporation die cut
ter who received 1924 for one days
pay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
LEG BROKEN. CRAWLs Mile.

FOLSOM, Cal-Henry Craft, a
commercial traveller of San Francisco,
crawled mile through the brush near
here after he had broken his left leg
while on hunting trip alone. Mr..
Craft is 60. He finally obtained help
by firing three shots from his gun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
A RICE FAMINE MENACES
The PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO
Shortage in Food Staple Has Caused
Alarming Conditions on Island.
Towns Without a Single Bag.

SOh0AIAOAS OH ASIdnQ.
Towns Without Single Bag.
SAN JUAN, P. R.-Many towns in
the island are without single bag of
rice and the shortage in many locali-
ties has brought about condition de-
scribed by those in a position to know
as bordering on famine.
This food shortage is adding very
greatly to the seriousness of the in
fiuenza epidemic and many deaths are
attributed not so much to the disease
itself as to the complications brought
about by lack of food.
Shipments of rice from New Or
leans and other Gulf ports which are
now from four to six weeks overdue
probably will bring some relief, but in
the meantime the island authorities
anticipate much suffering and hard
ship that at present they seem power
less to prevent.
The average consumption of rice in
the island is in the neighborhood of
$4,000 bags per month. Not more
than $4,000 bags of new crop rice
have so far been delivered to Porto
Rico.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
|qIVER IS BECOMING
= AS RARE AS GOLD
-oc PRICE IS ALREADY ABOVE
The COLLAR AN OUNCE, AND
wv ',r DEMAND CONTINUES.

..orr bank for gold these war
ASH y rouu find it about as easy
days "Ya as platinum, palladium,
70 (Which aren't obtalnable at
IlauD for which the government is
Sd 'pp nrices running from $105 an
5 gn5,s' to sl75. m .4i,, oh+.in
AD0 +bo fact remains that in pro
aN'i' 70 the demand-especlally
l0', 1s,sicn trade-silver is becoming,
iel ~, NJ, absolutely scarce relatively
s,,s s', as the rarest metal.
l'[ y. the day coming when silver too
=. ~ t..ome shy and disappear in the
WIN ss sink" that absorbs precious
D '.si' in times of war? Silver at 81
.r onnce, which used to cost SO
~ en- a. cents. is a far more startling
ana , w mon than coffee at 26 cents,
l l:aS nsed to be IA cents pound.
Th'4 ts @'' Silver production of the
~ Oh u" i a very limited quantity, and
Ful ia+ IN a few rare silver camps,
s a TTobaIt or SLOGAN in the early
S . siiver comes chiefly as a by
ls!i Of other metal, writes Agnes
iV Tont in the New York Sun.
Economic Theory Reversed.
w. talked in the early days of the
We ~ money as "silver bullets" "
~ ~ We W coming to paper buHets?"
!, tbe war has reversed every eco
.ni ~ theory the world has ever held,
" The free coinage of silver today
NV 4arE no more relieve the acute de-
a sorI far silver coin than the free
n nirsce Of mud. The demand for sill
s coin in one country alone, India,
weeds for a single year the entire
~rH PRODUCTION of silver.
f That is where the whole world is
nth silver Just now-just where
Tirc Canute was when he found he
rS not command the fiuX and re-
uuu ,' tho orpan tides.
a n.y.; ", WIZ was lass than two centuries
i'n -l5or +bo nroud silversmiths of
.i,r mot i'm nomp0us satins and
-'i Isrird closed doors and set the
MA Of silver for the whole world.
FFr we're succeeded by the silver
Ill.,. Il TorIon. but the war was
oysr --o wears old when the whole
oortar scheme of the past sprang
GgE Silver BEGAN leaking away,
srr., ..bar mines than London
Srora, France through Mexico.
1nr5. 0air. through the Philip
na. -,rarab India and through New
'mt an. San Francisco to India.
S.n. of H.. T-,,o-fs,t Facts
,.-...-....taJ &C.
1 5sny d -1 s o.alo-. ~ . Jeu GO;
el,l " IL" wv it'o'' 5 ,.e I1i nn n lS@ii
7I a ii I.r,'f f g o II o0 T., AZ
e. s'' avJ " fanaS -'' o>p'1 ~ A''0'1'
Imms ala ar-.,.,,,o,.d obo,,+ O
drt5 ,' s@o fl. +,oos, w. f,.oJ +l,o
AsyimrD, nriaa for eiiyaI.' 81 q o1 ~
5sr @n6onnceJ that a,, r,c i 'oa ~
condition. that The 0p x Tl,ra o Uos
as no- sycaaJod Tb; s' MN "i ~ p a+o
f. mecria+ors who had H %"S 10 b,,[ Emo !
Id o- 3 9" tb 5ese aovayn N ao @ dnIT
avs 81 an on1 Y it o'T nr ,tei is o ny
enb, which covers tba - o oo ~ II
ngyfng arj ra cCiI r"e eNpeiiSe u
France s' tria cd f to ston +ho 1oo1 b,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
RECEIVED A REWARD OF 81
WHEN HE RETURNED FORTUNE
Found Satchel Containing $2s, 900 on
Street Car Seat.

CONVICTION, Ky.-A Covington
conductor had $4,000, but only for
a minute. Now he has $1-a reward
for his honesty.
The conductor found a satchel con-
tanning the currency on his car and
took it to the Office Just as he en-
tered man arrived breathlessly and
identified the valise. AS he left he
handed the conductor a 81 bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-04
TRAINED NURSE
GAINS y POUNDS
ON four BOTTLES
Mrs. Josephine Freeman Says
"Tanlac is a Wonderful
Medicine."

Mrs. Josephine Freeman Of CAT
Towne avenue, Los Angeles, Calf,
graduate nurse who had practiced
her profession for seventeen years,
recently made the remarkable
statement that she has not only
been relieved of a case Of stomach
trouble of ten years standing by
the use of Tanlac, but that she
had also gained twenty-five pounds
in weight.
When asked If she would be will
ing for her experience with Tan
lac to be published, Mrs. Freeman
said:
'.Yes, indeed, feel that I would
be doing anyone suffering from
stomach trouble and rundown con-
dition a good turn by getting them
to take Tanlac. For ten years I
have been having trouble with my
stomach. I could not eat anything
without suffering intense pains
afterwards, and at times I would
bloat up so with gas and such pains
and pressure around my heart that
I would almost faint, I became so
nervous that I could hardly get
any sleep or rest and got so run
down and weak that l could scarcely
keep up my work as a nurse. I, of
course, used all kinds of medicines
and did everything possible but
could never get more than just
little temporary relief.
FINALLY a friend of my husband,
who had been relieved of the same
trouble, by taking Tanlac, advised
him to have me try it, and right
from the first bottle I began to
feel better. Ny appetite came back,
my blood circulation improved
wonderfully, and my nerves began
to quiet down. ! can eat just any
thing / want now and never have
the least pain or trouble afterwards.
sleep soundly every night and, I
feel rested and refreshed on getting
up in the mornings. When I began
taking Tanlac was weighing only
one hundred and thirty pounds and
was still losing. But now I tip the
scales at one hundred and fifty
two, making an actual gain of
twenty-five pounds on four bottles
Of Tanlac. I just feel so strong
and well now that it's a real
pleasure for me to recommend the
medicine that helped me so much.
Tanlac is perfectly wonderful med
icine and I am glad to give credit
where it belongs"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through,
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.