davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

Frankie Clark takes on Young Wcyma n.
Of Girardville in the OLYMPIA semiwind-up.
irankie conway opposes Dave Astey IN thy
Joe Rooms. the slugrinE KensnEton boy. eH;
changing blows with Terry Richards, and
johnny MysOn staging battle with al
Moore,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you rssIt feel clear, sweet
and iesA Inside, End
are seldofl n.

II youae nceAstensd 20 V1fS 40
viii Q coated oago. 49, nee<h or
. duh, ctsy headache; e. n yeu
meals Sour AID tara NJ - asA
acids yes have rvAl safyk0s swat
ing yoA
Tomorrow norntng. tnmeGafAiJ
HpoL arsiug.;i drink q glass Of bot
water With tcssyooad % llnofons
Jcosph.is - a. This Is intended TO
first ns. Ta-..1a and then wash out OF
/. ur stonsSA liver. Kidneys and
thirty feet or intcst--es AL the indi-
Eesl.ole wasts. po.sc--s, sour lille and
toxins, mus cieansins. sweetening and
purifying the entire aliDentsry canal
Those subject 70 sick headaches.
hackache, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form OF stomach trouble, aro
urged 10 get 4 cuartcr round OF line
stone phosphate from The drug store
and bCr.n enjoying this morning IN
side bath IL is slil that men and
women who try this become enthu-
slastic and keen T. W. daily. Il IS a
splendid health meas $50 Or Il Is more
important 20 ks'p nd pure CT
n ms 10 ft1- - - ie because
Tie sa4n po- -, oro inpn7-
yes into disease,
while tie
The prii inside is
not new. o. g. practice
it JUS rs r4 s-lp cleanse,
purity aud --e SSH. so hot
water and @ tz-- ro--ll C- limestu-s
phosphate ac- go the stomach, lives,
kidneys and bowels. lin stone r-
rE-a is an eEransive white I0, --r
almost felPss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
QUIT MEAL !. f0ua
kidneys act badly
Take tablespoonful Of salu IL Back
hUtSor BLADDER bothers-rTink
lots OF water.
wasss a etic, Of nsa. -ase-s Ans

waoDo a atio, Of NEAT czse>s an7
orr blood Il iysi With uric acid, SAYS q
well-knovn authority, who warns us 20
be constantly IN guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidnc-, % re'- utmost 10 f.
The blood ~ tnis irritating acid.
become weak 4 the oyerwo-k;
get sluggish; .h, t..rirl.ivs tissu0 I :
and thus The retained u
blood 10 pos (. .-riro system.
When your kidneys ache and y
iumps Of lead, ard you have stil
pains in the baci. or the urine is clour
full Of sediment, or the bladder il irIl-
table, obliging you 70 seek relief cr-ing
the night; when you have revere 1-al-
aches nervous and dizzy spclls, sleepiess-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, set from your pharmacist about
four ounces e Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful il glass OF water before
breakfast each morning and IN q few
days your kidneys will act fire. This
famous salts In made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. oomkired With
lithia, and has been used for re- -ations
TO flush and stimulate clcgr- kidneys.
20 neutraliz1 the acids IN uril . Il ia
no longer O source Of irritassc.. th1s
ending urinary asd bladder dis. iers.
Jsd Salts "a inexpensive and cannot
tnjurs; males = osiy -ti.i eferv1srene
hthia~asrr dvinA, ass roaody - 49,.
= mistAke By taxing little o1nasunzily
- heaa ~ ddoeys dian and active
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
GRANDMA NEVER LET
= HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy. with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

when -cn darker your hair with
Sare Tea 80 sulphur. no one m
tell, beca Us. l done ., nssvrsih -
evenly. PEsparinG ~ y ul~,
though. at home II nnEy asl 0ssh1s-
come. At iittLs cost y0u car suy 80
any drug store Ne ruH<tt-to- o. Prep
arauon. .npr.vst sy tke addfstsa 81
other Ingredients eAilss ''wys3h's ~
and sulphur Compo- "a" YSu fuN
caTnpcn a spsngs or soft osuaA With
IL aid erav THE through yeuy hair.
taking one small NrADd - q tina
BY morning AL seay hass oRDpOyA
ana. aftsr anothss sppliotfsn or Svo.
your hair becomes bsaSifutiy dArh-
snsd, ss@Dy and luxuyia3t
Gray. faded hair, SAoush no a.
grsse. 10 . sign Of cid are asd 90 80
all assre youthful sad attractive
aSpsefasee. 81 buU a. eace With
Wyetfs 6gs and sutoh U CosnDeuao
and iooh years younrsr. THIS rssdy.
to-uss prNosacos u . delightful toll
let requisite end not q medicine. IL
Is not intended for the cure. nitiga-
ton or prevention Of dissssA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
PUG eAckACHE AND
LUMbAGO RIGHT OUT
Rnb Pain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle Of old honest
81. Jacobs Lniment

When your back 10 sore and lame or
ssrslszyo, scistica M rheumsti SIN has
you stihen~d up don't suffer Get .
30 ccN bottle Of old. honest st.
jacobs Lininent" al any drug store.
pour little in your hand and rub IL
right into the pain or ache. and by the
time you count fifty. the soreness aud
lameness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing.
penetrating oil needs 10 BE- used only
once. " takes the ache and pain right
on % your back and ends the misery.
Ii Is magical. yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lunbago, sciatica
aud Same back misery 80 promptly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRllS AND HEAD
Sa7- Cream Applied in Nostrils
T. vcs Head Colds at Once.

II ostrils are clogrel AMI your
he~l fIei and. you cant breathe
frs sly t.ai % a cold or csisrrh. just
get a 81 bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm
NJ any drug store Apply little OF
tins fragrant, antisertic cream into
your rostrils ami let u penetrate
through every air passage n your head.
toothing and healing The infaned. s~ca-
.cn mucous membrane AM you &c In
stan- relief.
All bow good II feels. Your zoe
trils are open, your head 10 clear, 10
more hawking, snufiing, blowing; nc
lrore headache, dryness or struggling
.or breath Ely's Cream Balm Is iusi
tArrh q Deed- lie q delight
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
National War Labor Board.

zone OF the most beneficial govern
mental rgan.zaliuns of the war j. the
National War Labor Board. Upon the
has IS ~ Few fundamental principles
unanimously adopted by the represent
at.NrS ~ labor. capital and The public
% has prevented innumerahlc strikes
and raised wages 10 decent levels in
many different Industries throughout
we country Is main guiding prnci
pies have been family living wage
FOR all male adult laborerS. recognition
OF the right of labor 20 organize and 20
deal with employers through lis chosen
representatives and no coercion uf non
union l1borcrS VS. members ~ he un-
iun The War Labor Board ought 10
Do. continued in existence 10y Congress
and endowed with aii the power for n
fcctive action that Il can possess under
The Federal Cons SUTTON The princi-
piles. methods. machinery and results
~ This Institution constitute n definite
and ftr-rea rhns guin for social jus
tice No part ~ mis- advant. % should
be- lost or given up In time OF peace
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
A New spIri, a Vital Need.

-'Society. said Pope Leo Mi. car
be healed In NJ other way than bv
return 10 Christian life and Christian
Institutions The truth OF these words
Is more widely perceived to-day than
when they were written, more than
twenty seven years ago. Changes IN
our economic and political systems
will have only partial and feeble ehi
cheney II they be not reinforced by N,
Christian view Of work md wealth
Neither the moderate reforms ndvO
Gated In this paper nor amy other pro
gram OF betterment or re,onSiruciio ion
viii prove reasonably effective with
ont reform inJhe spirit ~ both labor
and capital The laborer must come to
realize that he owes his employer and
society an honest days work in return
FOR fulr wage and that conditions,
caunot bc substantially Improved unti
hc roots out the desire tu get maxi
mum ~ return for minimum 81 ser,
ice The capitalist must likewise ret =
new viewpoint. IL needs to learn the
long forgotten truth thar wealth h
stewardship, that pruiitmaklne Is not
he basic Justification OF business en.
terprisc und that there are such things
as fair prints. fair interest and fair
prices. Above and before all. he must
cultivate and strengthen within his
mind the truth which msny ~ his class
have begun 20 grasp for the first time
during the present namely. thar
the laborer IL It human helng. not mere
~ au instrument of production and
TINT the laborer's right To n decent
livelihood ls the first moral charge
upon industry. The employer has n
right Co get "a reasonable living out of
his business, but he has no right TO m
tarsst on his investment until his en-
plsyees have obtained ut least living
wass. THIS Is the human and Chris
tian In contrast to thepureiy conInSr'
CA and pagan stslss 6 iadustV'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21

thcy were chilled uron 10 IN one
general principle is clear 40 female
worker should remain Boz afl uccuga-
ZION Tia, Is harmful to health or NOR
ais Women should disappear n> qnlc..
~ a. possible from such tHsks ne evii-
Quoting and guarding street cars clean
ing locomotives and great number az
other activities for which conditions OF
life aud their physique render them
Inat Another g-uersi principle IL that
the proposition af omen In industry
ought Ia be Kept within the smallest
practical limits. II We lave sn EN-
cient national employment service. II n
goodiy nurl'er al the returned soldiers
ai-l sailors are placed on the land and
Il WAGES and rhr demand for goods are
KEN nn Ia the level which is easily ut
.airulle alt female workers who are
dsniuced FROM tasks that they have
Accu performing unly since The begin
ming of The war viii be able Ia hnd
Suitable eiurloSlnents Ia other paris ~
tie Industrial ticld or IN those domestic
occupa.lous which sorely need their
~. IS, nee Those women WHO are en-
-l-.rd ui ne s..ine ia-As a. men should
receive equal pas for equal amounts
ahd qualities of work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
INK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
az lite asvol.

Z snail package O. Hamburg
cat lss al any pharmacy. Take .
.-'s loonfr-l Of tS< .ass put q Guy Of
..'iinS wafer upon IT, Tn1 tkroagh .
-e and drink . sssevp full st any
80 curing Tie day or bsf9s retiring
- 10 shs rost effective way 70 break .
~ aid cure grip 81 IL opens the
-. - - th- shA relieving cong etion-
q, lo0ssss the bowels. thus driving .
.s.i aom tie sysssa-
Try Il the nsxt sine ysn suffer from
es1 or 49, grip IL 10 inexpensiss
.sd entirely vegetable, sAerefore safe
~ kkrzss0.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
re chIrs,.

EHe Chirc~e invented printing
they inveniel owder. tney in
vented the l- r ompH~s
Tie farm + d. Clna se7e ths
er.. TO hate -, 5y As.r- o! m
euSstors, AL ths skh~rnsn n Chi
d were the frst - h<tcA - sPaSr
Q0AAiS. Arie'len sess %" OF
0hRs sririn-
III psnal code On GU - .aoH.
ssA Z yesr old, sr3 4. aids OF
- I'D 10 - Chia~ - ser'-
- Qamiaston that We IN CIV
tnnafcu hss - lsst sacp'eJ
aAsn George W~+S'nsIrIs an
- - va = IL 80 ut. cold
re, Il IT, @. t'c- un,ct and
ri.te' ire. the
ID Spend y -.lSs.
cn -.ar 90
ul vprh.e. ra
drinking Il
,3 JON 80 an zee o.
,ais it. a.'or.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
Housing for Working Glasses.

Housing projects Tor war workers
which have been completed or almu>
c.r piered ny the Government of the
United States have ruSt some forty
million dollars ana are found In eleven
cities While the Federal Government
-iunot continue his work To- time 81
peace. the example AMI precedent that
30 has sei aut the experience and
snouicdge that it las developed should
rot p, forthwith neglected and lost
& 10 great cites iu which congestion
ara other forms 0f bad housing are
q ~grnceiuily apparent ought 1" take
lp and continue the work AZ least 60
such an extent as will remove the
worst features ~ q special condition
mt is menace az once 10 industrial
rsciencv civic health. good morals
and rel! ginn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
Social lneurance.

Until the level of legal minimum
wages is reached The worker stands 81
nsed OF The device or insurance TIE
SKATE should make conprehei sivc pro
vision for Insurance against Illness. In
validity. unemployment and old age
Ss fss as possible The Insurance fund
should ~ raised by n levy on industry.
80 Is now done IN the cnse OF accident
compensation. The industry ia which
a msn Is employed should provide bin
with all that IL necessary 10 meet all
the need Of his entire life Therefore.
any contribution 10 the Insurance fund
from the general rvve1uss " the State
should b only slight AMI temporary.
For the same rrs son no contribution
should 10 enacted from any worker
Who 10 net getting a higher wage than
IL required "a meet the present needs
~ himself and family Those who ARE
below that hsvel can make snch q CON
tritution only Of the expense OF their
present welfare Finally, the admins
tration OF the insurance laws should he
such as 70 interfere as little as possible
with the Individual freedom OF the
worker and his family.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
Women war Workers

~rrs 81 Pc most Important prot,
lem ~ Oh .'fH-nt is that created
" -hc frrserU ia industry of iir
unvnse h.tilrrs ~ women whs have
- tl" lacss " men during thu
war Me- jIrrics. 20 say umhius of
Chlvliry. iirrI'v~ dng these women
sbuu'd NJ bc raR9e.ied 90 suffer any
gr-iter ilss or lpsory.uiuice than IL
s's.lstc'y u,c. sSary. r"r ;hclr services
t. TIE nation nave i...sr second only 70
lie services of the Ilsn whose places
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
PAUL How AND
BROTHER DIED
ON SAME DAY
Letter from Parents in G~udbrands-
dalen, Norway, Shows That Ottar
How Also 'Succumbed to Pneumonia
On October %.

On October 20, last, when Paul
How of Grand Forks died following
an attack of influenza and pneu-
monia, his brother, Ottar, died Of the
same disease at the old farm home
in Gudbrandsdalen, Norway, accord
ing to a letter received from the par
ents of the brother, and published in
today's Normanden.
The letter, dated December %, is
signed by Syver Lunke Of the How
farm in Oier, Standardization, and
asks hat all friends of the late Paul
How be thanked sincerely for. the
friendship shown him during his ill
ness and for the arrangement of the
funeral services. Special gratitude is
expressed to members Of the Warden
lodge and the Norwegian club Of both
of which organizations Paul How was
an active and influential member.
Further on in the communication
Mr.. Hov's father writes:
ut has been a sad autumn for us.
On the very same day when Paul
died, we lost son, Ottar, here.
He, too, died Of pneumonia. 1t is
hard to lose two sons at the same
time. But I suppose we could not ex
pect to live without sorrow in Nor
way when we consider how badly
nearly all other countries have been
suffering during the last few years
and 1t may be for that reason that we
were visited by this epidemic which
has claimed so many victims, mostly
young people"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
CITIZEN PAPERS
WILL Be ISSUED

Word was received this afternoon
by M. W.. Spaulding, clerk Of the dis
trict court. from r. K. Doe, U. s..
naturalization examiner at Duluth, re-
garding the honorably discharged
In part it reads:
You will probably get quite a few
h~onorably discharged soldiers who are
wanting their naturalization papers
in the next few months. Here are
the requirements under subdivision
z Of the act of May 8, 1918:
Il. They must have been honor
ably discharged less than six months.
20. They need no declaration Of
intention.
"s. They need not prove length
of residence in the United States or
in the state.
"a. They need not rave their Pc
tition posted and the same can be
heard on the date Of filing, but
They must have a certificate Of
arrival. and they must appear with
their witnesses before me for an ex-
animation get a certificate of ex-
animation from me to be shown to
ton. This last proviso is mandatory.
N petition can be taken under
this subdivision later than six months
from the date of the soldiers dis
charge.
ITO accommodate possible appli-
cants under this act. I shall be in
your Office on Saturday, March 20,
1919"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
Men TO
" ATTEND FAIR
Much Live Stock Will Be
Displayed at Crookston
Crop Show.

The Commercial club has appoint
ed a committee Of some of its MEM
beers to accompany a party Of the
merchants Of Grand Forks to Crook
ston on February 10. when the Red
River Valley Livestock association
opens its winter farm crop show.
The party from Grand Forks will at
tend the dedication Of the live stock
pavilion which has recently been
built at Crookston, and which will be
dedicated on February 10.
The live stock which will be shown
is Of special interest owing to the
fact that much of the live stock from
this part of the valley will be ex-
hibited.
This section of North Dakota has
been called the Bread Basket of the
North" it has done its share but now
the call comes not only for bread, but
for beef, pork, mutton and milk as
well. At this show ian opportunity
will be given to study the breeds and
types Of animals adapted to this par
ticular Section; an opportunity will
also be given to mingle with the sue
cessful stock raisers from not only
this section but from various live
stock Districts First hand informa-
ton wiltsssbe had from men who are
r~ecognized as the best judges of
stock. rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
Former Local
Boy Tell of
Experience
Word Is Received of Two Sons of
Late E. S. McNIasters, Former Nam
ager of Metropolitan Theatcr Here.

Many friends in the city will be in
terested in hearing of the where
abouts Of Cedric and Robert McMas-
tiers, young men formerly residents Of
this city. They are sons of the late
E. S. McMasters, who some fifteen
years ago was manager Of the Metro
politan theater and also foreman of
the job department of The Grand
Forks Herald. .-.
Robert McMasters is on the destroy
er Parker. This is an official photo
graph boat, and vas one of the many
of its kind which met President Will
son upon his arrival at Brest.
Cedric McMasters in on a subma-
rine, and has his headquarters at
Plymouth, England. His experiences
are both thrilling and interesting, anu
he is spending most of his time on
the water.
An unusual incident mentioned in
the letter was the fact that after four
teen months Of service the two broth
ers accidentally met in a city in Eng
land.
Their mother, Mrs. E. s. McMasters,
continues to make her home in Cor
Wallis, Ore, where the family has
lived since they left this city, fourteen
or fifteen years ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
MEMORIAL DAY
FORROOSEVELT
TODRAW CROWD
Elaborate Program is An,
nounced and. Chairman
Lander Will Preside.

All committees sponsoring in the
Roosevelt Memorial day celebration.
which this city is planning for Sunday.
February 8, are busily engaged in
perfecting their plans for the program
which promises to be one Of the most
interesting and elaborate this city has
witnessed for some time. So
Chairman E. J. Lander will preside
during the program which will COM
mence at 3 o'clock and a special re-
quest is made that the residents of
! appointed time as considerable en-
barrassment is given the speaker
| when he finds disturbance at the ear
Of the hall.
Victory Chorus Leads Singing.
~rection of H. Alden Enyeart. will es-
semble on the stage and will lead the
entire audience in the singing Of q
number Of old time favorites songs
Among them Nearer My God to
Thee" Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
and God Be With You Till We Meet
Again." /.
Addresses will be delivered by sew
eral ministers Of the city: Rev. David
Stoeve will give the invocation and
among the speakers will be Rev.
Father Mulloy. Rev. F. Halsey Am
brose, Rev. Jonathan Watson and
Rev. Thomas H. Gallagher.
Bert D. Keck. chairman of the dec
grafton committee, is making elabor-
ate preparations for fitting decora-
tions.
The Home Guards Of the city will
act as ushers and the program will
in all probability be one of the best
this city has had.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
Charges Press Reports
Were Misrepresentina

Washington, Feb. hudson King.
chairman Of q meeting recently held
in q local theater 1t which It was al
legged the Russian soviet government
had been defended, in an open letter
sent to members Of the senate and
placed In the confessional record to-
day by Senator Lenroot Of Wisconsin,
charges that. press reports OF the
meeting had been .garbled and the
purpose Of the gathering misrepre-
sented.a
For your information" Mr.. Kins
wrote, permit me to- state that q
the stestfng there was no advocacy Of
anarchy or violence, no attack upon
the American form Of goyernmen,
and no propAganda that BolsheviSm
b~esadopted In our country. The well.
nigh unanimous sentiment OF the
audience and speakers W. that
American troops 10 Withdrawn and
Russia ~ permitted to settle hel
own fat@sin - own ysay..rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
ALL VALLEY SCOTCH
WILL GATHER HERE

st. Andrews society's annual ban
quet will be held Tuesday night at
the Dacotah hotel for all scotchmen
OF the valley and, their wives and
families. This melting which is held
every year, was postponed last fall
on account of the ban put on public
gatherings. The affair is given by St,
Andrews society Of the Red River
valley and people from all over, the
district are expected to be present.
An elaborate program has been
planned, in which Scotch songs will
play an important part. Bagpipes
singing, dancing and speeches will
make up the entire prog RAM. Scotch
families in the valley may be present
without an invitation many have
been sent out but owing to the fact
that so many new families have
moved in recently, their names were
not available. but they are asked to
attend the banquet without waitine
for a formal invitation. s. !
Some good speakers from out OF
town are expected and the address Of
welcome will be given by Mayor H
NJ. Wheeler. L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
Frank Klent Freed
On Coal Stealing Charge

Sufficient evidence was not obtain
able to convict Frank Klent of the
theft of coal from the Grand Forks
Ice company and he was dismissed
from custody. His hearing was held
at Z o'clock last evening before Police
Magistrate r.. j. Purcell.
The Grand Forks Ice company,
which has coal sheds near the river,
has noticed a heavy coal loss recently
and it was known that coal was being
stolen from the, sheds.
The thieves, however, were not
known until a night Waterman was
employed and detected several men
in the act of carrying coal from the
sheds to their homes in pals and
sacks.
Arrests were Immediately made by
the company and at the present time
one young man who claimed to have
stolen the coal for his mother, is
serving a 30-day sentence.
The company will employ stringent
methods in ths future and will put
forth every effort to do. away with
such petty thievery. aa-