davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-30
TRAIL MEETING
FEBRUARY 18th
Kennewick will be Entitled to
Ten Votes at Yellowstone
Gathering in Yakima

Coils have been issued by the nation-
- of.;cers of the Yellowstone Trall as
soc;at;on and the Washington member
Of tbe National Executive committee,
A F. Wehe, of Pasco, for the arnuai
state meeting of that organization ioi
the state of Washington, to be helo a.
yok;ma ON Wednesday, February lztn.
The meeting will be afforded by dele
gates from all of the towns On ine
Yellowstone Trail in Washington.
According to the plan of organiza-
tion. the Yellowstone Trail holds an
naully in each state such a meetihg'
This meeting is attended by the ma
tional officers, and ell reports submit
ted. Matters relative to the orgamza-
ton are discussed, from state ana
national standpoint, and tha meeting
then selects member of the Nationai
executive committee which meets an
nually and -legislates fer the wnole
Trail organization.
The Yellowstone Trail is the biggest
and strongest nationally ORGANIZED
highway i'm America, as well rs beng
the Oldest. 1t has set the pace for all
other organizations. 1t was the first
to be transcontinentally marked with
substantial metal marker. 1t was
the first to install national system
of free information bureaus along its
route. 1t was the first to get out a
railroad folder type of route book with
the boast that "you don't need a log
book, follow the mark" and make 1t
true. 1t was the leader in the present
movement for national organization
of nationally organized highways to
create sentiment for federal system
of highways, built and maintained by
the government direct. 1t is the only
road that has system of bulletin
road reports attached to comprehen-
sive map along its route, for the free
use of the public in garages and hotels
turnout its length, and at auto clubs
all over the country, it having main
tanned this system for three years.
1t is the only road organization that
ever carried an official message of the
war department of the United States
from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean,
this feat being accomplished in 1916
from Boston to Seattle in a hundred
twenty-one hours IL minutes from the
time it left Boston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-30
Making a Start IN Poultry
By Rev. F. L. Fraser

ten months of laying, while the year.
ling hen has but nine months OF lay
ing, and as the pullet begins to lay
in October or November when the old
hen is on strike, getting her new
dress of feathers, and when eggs are
highest, the pullets' eggs will natural
" bring the most money.
One more point should be consider
ed, viz: the housing of the pullets.
The building may be of any style,
provided the rear and side walls are
well boarded and the building free
from drafts. In this particular Sec
ton of country the shed roof is most
popular. The building should face the
east and have the front partially open
for sunlight and ventilation. Furnish
plenty of litter, fresh water, grit, shell,
ground feed in hoppers, meat scraps.
Do not allow the hens. out of fhe shed
in the rain or snow. Keep them busy
scratching in the litter. Get them to
sing at their work and in due time
they will shell out the eggs. 1 find
that chickens stand great deal OF
confinement and if the weather is not
favorable it is best to keep them in.
1t will only be for short time, but
it pays.
In conclusion I would say the poul-
try business, when properly conducted
| is a sure business, for there is always
market for eggs. The same is true
of poultry. You do not take any
chances. You can sell out your stock
any day. Crops may fail, frosts may
take your fruit, hard times may come,
but people must eat and hens will lay
and so long as people keep coming te
Washington and other parts of the
Coast, they will keep coming in great
er numbers, the price of poultry and
eggs will not go down. Set your stakes
high, then drive hard to the mark un-
til the goal for which you aim has beer
reached.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-30
BREAKS INTO SECTION
HOUSE; LANDS In JAIL
Man Faces Charge of Grand
Larceny-Confesses Theft of
ROwboat

John Hcnsley, who claims Torring-
ton, Wyo., as his home, was brought
here from Umatilla Monday night by
Deputy Sheriff Hansen and is now in
the county jail under charge of grand
larceny. Last Sunday the S., P. & S.
section house at Yellepit was broken
into, and a quantity of groceries, a
rifle, shotgun, and six-shooter be-
longing to H. A. Owens, track walk
er, were taken. Hensley and COM
panion were found camped on the riv-
err short distance below Yellepit and
were arrested by Walla Walla coun-
ty deputy, and the stolen goods re-
covered. The other lad made his get
away before he could be turned over
to the Benton county authorities.
After being lodged in Jail here
Monday night, Hensley. confessed that
he and his partner had stolen a row
boat belonging to c. R. Delepine which
had been missing since last Friday, and
which has not yet been recovered. M.
j. Bush, of Spokane and L. j. Bcrna-
by, of Vancouver, special agents for
the S., p. & S., were here Monday
night looking after the case. They
advise all who may be thinking of go
ing into the burglary business to keep
their hands off railroad property, since
stealing from the railroads is now par
ticularly precarious, being a crime
against the federal government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-30
BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR
MICE In THR ORCHARD
District Horticulturalist Warns Fruit
growers Against Ravages of
the Pests

/ have found in certain districts in
this county where the orchard mice
ere doing y great deal of damage to
the fruit trees. Orchardists who failed
to clean the t--csh from around the base
of their trees last fall neglected very
important duty and as a result many
of their trees have already been SER
iously injured.
Every fruit grower who has not al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
Retailers Convention
At Mandan Will Launch
Grade AT Home" Move

Mandan, N. d. May ga trade
at home movement for F1ickertail
merchants will be launched at the an.
nual convention Of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association to Be
held in Mandan; on June 10, II, 10
and 13. 1t is expected that at least
Q merchants will attend this meet
Ing, and one Of the principal subjects
e, be discussed will be the Importance
ct North Dakota merchants, p~atroniz.
ing northwestern iobbers ana whole
salers insteadiof sending their orders
east to build up big metropoli
from which North Dakota can derive
no benefit. "You merchandise NAth
Dakota who have been sending ea6t
for some lines Of goods can show your
appreciation by buying every dollars
worth Of merchandise at home. North
Dakota and Minnesota have jobbing
houses big enough to supply every
merchant 80 out OF every 100 items
he SELLS" said Secretary W. A. Dom
nelly in calling the Mandan copven.
ton. .i3E+.t ~ -. -. z r.. ~.Et- $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
LAKE ELKS
I. 10 PARADE MAY %

Devils Lake, N. D., May 6.-The
local lodge B. P. O. E. will put on one
Of the biggest street parades in the
history of the town on May % as the
.wind.up event of their campaign for
meRbership which has so far resulted
in securing 200 candidates. n,
An AK band Of, thirty-ftve pieces
will head the procession and the mem
bers' OF the.s aqtlered tribe will wear
the uniforms which won, them first
prize at the MinotS convention five
side show is promised at EVERY corner.
The nEet part of the initiation will
follow the parade, and a banquet Will
be served at 8 p. M. following which
the final part Of the initiation .cere-
monies will be carried out under the
directionaof w. E. Stevens.
The windows of all business houses.
and h streets in general will be
decorated in the colors of the order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
N ! :! b
YOUNG d M 4
M|I.Al||I.N|'l|f]|lOlDEATH
Quartet 81 Street Results
Fatally Police in Pur-
suit $ 81 Slayer.

q M Min n. IS, May s-william
Goodman DIN . young man 81 this city,
wa stabbed to death on the street by
q collo.red nah named Brown al 1915
night. The stabbing vas the
result OF 4 street conversation which.
ended In. q quarrel. In the midst of
the argument the colored man pulled
n stabbed Goodman in the
Dooy Jnst beneath the heart. Good
fell dead.
In the confusion which followed
n affair Brown escaped in the crowd.
put n police declare. they. will have
him within 9 few hours. III,
.Goodman's family lives in Ashland.
Wisconsin, where his Nfather runs a
clothing store. A corners, inquest
over the bodH will be held today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
GAINS CONTINUE !.
TO Be REPORTED.
IN MINNESOTA
st. Paul Woman Adds Ten
Pounds III a Few Weeks
by Taking Tanlac.

The one Nfeature that stands ,out
more prominently than any other
perhaps. in connection with the in
PRODUCTION ofsTanlac in this section is
the very large number Of men and
women who have reported astonish-
ingly rapid increase in weight as re-
suit of its use. ti TO- =
Only a short time ago Mrs. G. K.
Tindall, residing at sos Seventh
street. South. Minneapolis, reported
that she had gained thirteen pounds
on three bottles. A few days later
R. g. Aronson. q well' known railroad
man, living at 1899 East Fifth street,
st. Paul, reported a gain ,of fifteen
pounds in less than thirty days time.
One Of the latest to- testify is Mrs.
H. A. Lessard, residing at 118 Weat
Central avenue st. Paul, who states
that she has gained ten pounds in just
a few weeks. In discussing Tanlac,
which has been sc beneficial ito her.
Mrs. Lessard said: %3a, "
II never thought I would let my
name be used In connection>with q
medicine, but Tanlac has done me SO
much good that I feel like ] ought to
make a public statement. for the.
benefit of others. Il had been ina
badly rundown condition for about
our years and a. good part Of. the
time felt SO weak and miserable that.
1 could scarcely do any Of my house,,
work. Then about,twp Years ago..I
was taken down with pneuimonia ind
was SO i'll that I was given up to die,
and my folks were all sent for.#asIt
took weeks OF hard work to pullsmei
through, but when5I did get up Twas
in an awful condition and never did
get to feeling like myself until here,
lately, since I began taking Tanlac.
"My stomach was I'M such g. bad
shane that I had to live on5,the very
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
NORTH DAKOTA
MENLEA \ E FOR
St. LOUIS MEET MEET
Theodore Roosevelt j. viii
Preside at First Meeting
of American Legion

Bismarck. N. D.. May, e.-Captafn
T.. II. Treacey and Lieutenant, Har-
old semling- of BiAmarck,,e Major ]. M.
Hanley of. Mandan and Lieutenant
Lyle FMerry of Dickinson. Slope dele
gates from North Dakota ia. ihe first
Legion, to be held in st. Loiis on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. leave.
today for the Missouri city, Eli route
they Will be Joined by Captain Mat,
Murphy, Julius Baker and William
Stern Of F~argoSahd Lieutenant Sgoot
OF Casselton. who is now at Smelling.
Adjutant General q. A. Fraser is; al~'
ready in st. Louis. attending the ma.
tonal guard convention. and he with
Dakota's delegation to the meeting Of
the American Legion. These soldiers
were selected at a state .!conventionsof
the Legion held in Fargo last Satur-
day. .
Every section of, North Dakota was
represented at the Fargo meeting,
Where tentative plans for the organ
ization Not this state were discussed
With great enthusiasm. North Dakota
had more. than 10000 men / nSthe ma
tional army. and 1t is expected that a
majority. of them will become mem
bers Of the American Legion, which
Will be the greatest organization Of
war veterans formed In the history OF
the world 81 500.
Colonel Frank White. former gov
ernor Of North Dakota and who was
commander of the Second North Da-
kota, is. a member of the executive
committee of the. American Legion
for the American expeditionary force,
with which he now is serving in
France. -
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. found
Ell of the movement, will, preside at
the opening session Of the national
convention opening, in st. Louis on
Thursday, and It is expected that he
will be the first president of the or
Ra nizaf}on Et
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
HEAVY RAINS
IN ALI, PARTS;
0F1II|l||S STATE
Another Delay Caused il
Seeding; Second General
Rain in Four Days. y

Fargo. N. D., May s,-Heavy rains.
are falling today over wide districts
of North Dakota causing another de-
lay in wheat seeding. In some districts
reports state that only about one-haf
OF the average wheat acreage has
been sown and that little wheat may
be put into the ground after next
ing.
Reports from various northern and.
central sections Of the state indicate
a falling off in wheat acreage. The
southern counties are sending in more
promising reports. This is the second
general rain in four days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
3-YEAR-OLD CHIID
, BURNED TO death

Burt. N. p, May ga 3-yeAr-old
'dAughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beyer, residing four miles north Of
this placer was bprnedt to death when
e fiye destroyed their home while the
parents were at work about the barns
did not discover the fire until it. had.
gained such Roadway that it was i'm
possible for them to save the child.
who was asleep when the blaze broke
out. Seed wheat for this years
planting and all OF, the furniture Ind
personal effects OF the unfortunate
young couple were destroyed. Burr
citizens have contributed money,
clotning and furniture for the aid Of
the destitute pair. ~ &C. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
Well Known Railroad
Man Dies OF Sleeping
Sickness AT Bismarck

Bismarck, N. D., May 6.-R. w,
Booton, aged SO. travelling auditor
for the Northern Pacific railway,
Bismarck's first victim Of sleeping
sickness. succumbed at a local hos
ptal at midnight Sunday. after hav-
ing remained In a comatose condition
for two weeks. Mr.: Booton first
displayed symptoms Of this mystic
rious malady, about a month ago, fol-
lowing an operation for the removal
Of an abscess from bis aeye. There
developed an tinsistent \ drowsiness,
which gradually became worse until
two weeks ago he lapsedM. into q
lethargy from which he- never re.
covered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
A GREAT ECONOMY BE-
CAUSE OF EXTRA WEAR

after a trip to Kilauea, the active
volcano of Hawaii. my Neolin-soled
shoes were the only ones not abso-
lutely ruined. Many in our party
wore hob-nailed boots" said Miss
Jean p. Lane of Seattle. Washington.
The sharp jagged lava Of Kilauea
cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quick
~. That Neolin Soles stood the test
but emphasizes their toughness and
durability. These. qualities are built
into them by a scientific process.
Women-and men and children, too
who are hard on shoes should buy
them with Neolin Soles. They come
in many styles, and because of the
extra wear they give, are a great
economy.
And any repairman will re-sole
your worn shoes with Neolin Soles,
which are flexible and waterproof as
well as long-wearing. They are made
by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wing
foot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all
other heels. I
nle (; i: !! i! !. !S|o1es,1
Trsas hzk Eer. us. Fat OF.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06

Devils Lake, N. D.. May s.-Promi-
business men Of Devifs Lake have
an automobile club with a.
view to encouraging the improvements
OF highways In this vicinity. The
officers are: President Archie Miller;
vice president. Nap Lambert: secre-
tary, Arthur Powell; treasurer, H. l.
Schultz, and board Of governors, Silver
Serumgard, Charles Pillsbury, c. d.
Haley, Ray Young and Ed Erickson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06

dan and Bismarck. Traffic is Aow
served at this point by a gasoline ferry,
and the Missouri forms the only break
in the Red Trail between Boston and
Seattle. 1t is estimated that the cost
of a wagon bridge at this point will
be between $780, 900 and $500, 900, anda
it is planned to build the bridge with
county, state and federal funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
Western County Yields !
Federal Aid Funds For
/, Missouri River Bridge

Beach, N. D., May 6.-The Golden
Valley county board of commissioners
at its May meeting adopted resolutions
conceding 80 percent of the, amount
OF, state an& federal aid which this
county is entitled to, or Such a per-
centage thereof as the state highway
commission nay regard necessary, to
the construction of d wagon bridge
across the Missouri, between Man
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
SOUTH THIRD STREET

Mrs. Oh Eroten, 4s S. Third St. says: st have
kept Doansa Kidney Pills as a household remedy for 1T
last ton syssrs and I surely do place 4 great deal Of con-
hdencs A ths remedy. Quite frequently my kidneys have
been weak Ssd have acted irregularly and<if /: didn't begin
using Dosnas Kidney Pills Immediately at those times. the
trouble wouid get severe. would suffer with pains in
sths small ~ my back but even then. Dsan.s Kidney pills
have never Jailed to cure an attack. when / have needed
thSin.sYsGS@s8 @6aES IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
NEW TARIFF WILL
BE PREPARED BY
JAMAICA COUNCIL

Kingston, Jamaica. Monday. May
5.-The British-government, having
decided to give preferential treatment
to West Indian sugar. a new tariff will
be prepared by the legislative council
Of Jamaica. giving advantages of a
substantial nature to manufactured
goods from Great Britain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
Does Not Wish,
TO Aggravate Labor
Situation In State

Fargo. N. d.. May 6.-Because the
farm labor situation is so critical in
North Dakota and charges have been
made against the army recruiting sta
tons for taking men into the service
when their services are needed on the
farms, Sergeant c. L Brown Of the
Fargo recruiting depot. this morning
issued q statement in which he de.
that the army does not intend
to rob the farmer of his help.
'The United Statessarmy recruiting
officer faces a queer problem when
Z man of excellent physique presents
himself to ~asrecruiting officer and Of
fers his services to the Government
and asks that he be- sent overseas to
replace some OF the occupational
men," said the Fargo recruiting Of
ficer this morning. w must accept
him under these circumstances al
Though we may know that his services
IRE needed o N the farm, particularly
atsthis Beason OF the year when spring
work tss At It's HEIGHT. Through the
press wish to state that the United
States army does not seek to rob the
farmer OF his help. We are not maxi
1nES any exertibn to get recruits from
She farms, but instead we want to be
qAfrfend OF the farmer and feel, that
any. criticisms. whichts he advances
against Y methods are very UNJUST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
Read These Grand Forks Cases:
NORTH FOURTH STREET

ikaM.. d. Borst. e1 N. Fourth St. says: II {sunered
attacks Of kidney trouble off and on for many
years. NySsack has always given me the most trouble.
It has been 50 weak at such times that when 1 bent
over II could hardly straighten and I have had dull.
steady achessin the small of my back, too. The kidney
~secretiorns have hlu been too free in passage. I have used
Doan's Kxdnssy Pills for that complaint at. different
times and j fave always found them good. They have
regulated my kidneys and relieved me finely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
American Exposition
To Be Held In Norway
Will Be Great Event

! Christiania, Monday, May 5.-The
American exhibition to be held here
this autumn promises to be a great
success. Space has been reserved for
120. Norwegian importers who dis
tribute goods from 300 firms. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06

ohS sss S aSan sSgS 1H91 Ra ss s Ths ssms bomb saasm se% !. ss q e %a Ama;s%;
rTah n a%aa an 9d T Ts authorities nghbas ara nk sg to %na own The Leaders as ss bo1 plot
Seen Iqa Msn M a m@ mn of a f aMMsnnaa @4gm When MMnnhn %h k M MN Is. KINm mn.r aS IT, aon b had
f eI e"ne "mr h'S which were d hd at the New 1"h poaonee all (which contained
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06

ming. Rain has fallen over wide Sec
tons of. the state and seeding will be
DELAYED. -si%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06

LIGHTNING HITS BUILDINGS.
Sioux Falls, S. D., May>6.-More
than an inch and a half Of rain fell
here this morning during the most
severe thunderstorm Of the d season
Two buildings were struck by light
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
INCREASED FARM PROFITS.

Farm profits are increased by d.
viding the projects about equally be-
tween crops and live stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
CHEYENNE AVENUE

Mrs. Geo. Bristol. 1902 Cheyenne Ave. says: .some
years sgo.,I nrst used Doan's Kidney pills and found
: e .. very lame Y o; and sore ore. and a he'd day and night When
up up ! ssain n. ! used to have headaches sll..the time and
often, have dizzy spells. too. Ny kidneys acted irregnlariy
e dnav W w .eeiing miseraDle; The hrst box Of Doants
i've more. I was cured (statement given May 4. lsIsl.
PERMANENT BENEFIT ~
On November q. 1917. Mrs Bristol said: Il haven't
nended Deans Kidney Pills. The cure Doans gave me
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
ALMONTE AVENUE

Mrs. B. J. Hart, s01 Almonte Ave, says: Several
years ago my kidneys became weak. I first noticed 1t by
. dull pain in the small of my back and then my kidneys
didn't act right. l really didn't know what to do for it
and it went on until 1 was in a terrible shape with rheu-
matte trouble. My joints all over my body became lame
ana swollen and l was just about able to hobble about the
house. I would suffer dreadfully. No medicines I took
did me any good until I got Doans Kidney Pills and 9, few
boxes OF them cured that attack. I have never had such a
bad attack since. but when I have felt rheumatic in the
Least rsn ii I have aS used Doan's Kidney Pills because I know I
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
W. N. u, CINCINNATI, NO. 5o--1s1e.
PAID FOR DECENT BURIAL
GhostIy Visitor Who Appeared to
Lucky Campers Proved to Be
Man of His Word.

A good ghost story comes from New
Brunswick. Two men were out camp
ing and shooting in wild country. One
night one of them awOke and saw sit
ting over the glowing embers of the
dying fire figure dressed in an eight
zenith century costume.
"Who are you?" asked the sports
man, startled. The ghost babe him
search in the cliff above which the
camp lay, and told him that he would
find his (the speaker's) bones there.
He ordered him to bury them decently,
and take as his reward what he found
in the cave.
The figure then vanished At dawn
the two comrades set to work. They
found the entrance to cave which
had been almost blocked by a land
slide. Inside was a skeleton with
massive gold ring on its bony finger,
and around the skeleton lay various
books of dates varying from 1869 to
1885. There was also manuscript
giving the locality and description of a
treasure buried nearby, which the
lucky finders duly dug up and appro-
priated.