davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

: New York, Dec. Butter firm:
receipts 6,S05; creamery higher than
extras. "a to "a 1-2; creamery ex-
tras (92 score). Is 1-2; firsts So to
- 1-2.
Eggs strong; receipts 1920; fresh
gathered extras SO to 80; extra firsts
IS to 81; firsts Sc TO 81.
Cheese steady; receipts 3,7778:
state whole milk flats, current make
specials 80 1-2 to SO; ditto average
run 81 ga to 80; state whole milk
twins, current make specials 311-2
to 80; ditto average run 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
Worth y! Dakota's Creates
s1sl|Ha Classified Section.
FARM LANDs
u : sc ss.s-ss7.-S>s~.
Farm For Sale

Far ~ IN or Sale
Improved farm in the RED Riy.
I. erSValley for SAFE. Good black soil.
!. On Jssrcountsof age. I wish TO re-
. !. rom farming and with Sell
q zAthssEssslhsn.proved full section Of land.
This farm Is within ~ miles Of
owl Good mixed American,com-
: muntty. has the following. Improve
= ments: Nine room house; barn
. 9 16 head of horses: COW barn
-; head; calf shed: chicken
house. 16x32.s- hog house, 1870;
4 isssbblackasnith aAhop;a ordinary gran
= saries;;s auto shed; seed granary On.
.aooos bushels: machine and tool
: shed: 5 field granaries; flowing
Well. and pump; good water. WIN
sell at $3.50 per acre. Immediate
Z A~possession can be given. $4,000
will handle It. ADDRESS s41. Her
aid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

MANS MUsKRAT LINED COAT
$4,000 for 10000. Slightly worn. Adj
dress 363, Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Dec. s-Flour un-
changed. Shipments s9.519 barrels.
Barley $1.35 1-4@1.42 IA.
Rye, No. 2. $3.50 1-4@1.52 IL.
~ Bran, $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

POTATOES.
Chicago. Dec. 3.-Potatoes strong
er; arrivals 81 cars: northern whites,
sacked and bulk, $500; frozen slight
to consid erably $2.76 @2.90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

GRAND FORKS MARKETS.
Potatoes.
Ohio, per 100 $3.50
White, per leo pounds .... Il. 2.O5
Cream.
Butterfat. per pound. 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
GRAIN TABLE

LEE - ufttA1N ItH1oAGh ~
Oats Open. High, Low. Close.
Dec. ..... TAN rs TN TAX
May ..... .7sa .7s1 .76h .75M
Dec. .-...1.4sh 1.4sx 1.47A 1.47A
Barley
Dec. ....:.1.42A LEX 1.4ox 1.4ok
May .....1.36h 1861 1.34A 1.24x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
HELP-GENERAL.

HUNDREDS RY. MAIL CLERKS-tlrY.
Mail Carriers wanted by u. s. Govt.
Men 1S-45. $1,000-$1,&06 year Listfpos
sitions free. Franklin Institute, DSpt.
SEW. Rochester,, N. 7. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

Cut the picture on an four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line ! In
its entire length. Then dotted line 2
and so on. Fold each section UNDER
meath ~accuratelyS When ! completed
turn over and you'll find q surprising
result. Save the picture. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
MoNUaENTAL WORKS

DRY SOFT CORD WOOD FOR SALE
Phone 1SEll1. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
HEIP-MALE:

GOOD SHORT ORDER COOK wANT-
ed. Best wages and steady work
Call Sarles hotel. Sarles. N. b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
WANTED 10 RENT

WANTED TO RENT-F1vE RooMED
suite, all modern. steam heated, or s
roome cottage, ell modern; will sign
n years lease If suitable: will sub
rent or rent direct. Apply Mrs. L. A.
Shipley. Room IL, Gotztan. Block. s..
{ 8rd st. 3l ! =: .N%7as -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

RUG FOR sALE-AT 513 CHEYENNE
Avenue. Phone $780,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

MAN WANTED TO DO CHORES ON,
far r winter. n State vases wanted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
STORAGE.

Household Goods Packed and Stored
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

INSTRUMENTATION NEEDED, sos
month. Are. l3-40sAg Experiencee s1n4
IMecesg1ONsAExanntnatfon 9ranA Forks
Dec. 10, Jan. For free sparticIlara,
write Raymond Terry tfornAr 00vern.
Mett Exafniner1 Al Continental Bldg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

MONUMENTS. MARKERS, VAULTS
w. Pr. Jack. Grand Forks, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

DRs. ORR AND MAY SANDERS
sly Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Phone b4S-W Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

ENRIGHT'S TAXI. DAY AND NIGH
service. Call 285W. East Grand, Fork
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

BARBER WANTED ATtoNCEMFIRsT-
Azb.O0 per week and geoseFoSsf
as, Wire or wrtteSt TO Oiiyer3Ef, Mari
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
THE MAN IN MOST DANGER.

The breadwiIiner, according to Pro-
fessor Debove, a noted French Scien-
tist. Is in more danger of being in
jured by alcohol than the man in COM
Portable circumstances, because, with
less opportunity to know the truth. he
is dragged on by the bad example or
urging of others until he tumbles into
the abyss of alcoholism and its accom-
panylng miseries.
"In my youth" he says. II saw many
drunken people in the villages and sa-
looms on holidays. Today drunken
ness is less frequent, but alcoholism
has increased. 1t has become chronic.
This Is a worse form, for it results In
diseases Of the stomach, liver. kidneys.
heart, blood vessels and nervous sys-
tenn"
A long list of hospital evidence Is
cited to show the damage alcohol does
to the drinker, his family and his coun-
try. "AlcOhol wounds" says Professor
Debove, "are very difficult to cure. The
alcoholizers - liquor dealers - there
fore, are guilty Of a veritable crime
against the country"
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
CHAPTER ~,
On the Firing Line.

vi SH0 AlH0s
When I reported on the Cassard
after my fourteen days leave, 1 was
detailed with a detachment Of the
legion to go to the Flanders front. I
changed into the regular uniform Of
the legion, which is about like that of
the infantry, with the regimental
badge seven-famed grenade.
We travelled from Brest by rail, in
third-class cars, passing through La
Havre and st. Pol, and finally arriving
at Bergues. From Bergues we made
the trip to Dixmude by truck dis
tance Of about twenty miles. We car
ried no rations with Us, but at certain
places along the limo the train stopped,
and We got out to eat our meals. At
every railroad station they have booths
or counters. and French girls work day
and night feeding the Pollus. 1t was 4
wonderful sight to see these girls, and
It made you feel good to think you
were going to fight for them.
It was not only what they did. but
the way they did 1t, and 1t Is at things
like this that the French beat the
world. They could tell just what kind
Of treatment each Poilu needed, and
they saw tovit that he got 1t. They
took special pains with the men Of the
legion, because, ~ they say, we are
strangers" and that meana "the bsst
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
An Advance Copy.

While Morton T. Hidden was a men,
ber of the staff of Il recent Hoosier
governor, he made friends with one Of
the porters of n train that runs into
Indianapolis. The other day he was
on the tram and was recognized by
the porter. "Hain't you in Europe?"
he asked. 81 done would think they
would took you on that peace party"
Mr.. Hidden smiled. mot me-" he re-
turned. I'm Republican"
The porter sighed and then looked
disappointedly at Mr.. Hidden. You
would have made such handsome edi-
tion," he deplored.-Indianapo Star.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
REVENUE.

v In the debate in the house on the
wartime prohibition amendment to the
agricultures appropriation bill. Con-
gressman Rainey Of Illinois made a
spirited speech on the revenue feature
Of the measure. He said:
"AS member of the ways and
means committee. in obtaining reve-
nue. for this government, have always
voted for the highest possible tax upon
alcoholic liquors. Ihave supported to
the best of my ability at all times the
movement for the increase of the taxes
on alcoholic liquors of all kinds. But
as a member of that committee, en-.
gagged for six years and even for a
longer period than that, in solving
these questions of revenue, l think |
am able to say that we can run this
great government without saloons and
we will find revenue somewhere with
which to carry on this republic without
continuing further this alliance with
saloons. I have seen whole cOmmuni-
ties, blasted for years by saloons.
emerge into prosperity when saloons
we're banished from within their bOun-
daries. expect to see prosperity still
prevail in all sections of these United
States when the saloons disappear,
prosperity even greater than we have
enjoyed in the past"
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
Weekly Health Talks
GOING BACK TO NATURE
BY DIR. w. LUCAS.

People get sick because they go
away from Nature, and the only way
to get well Is to go back. Something
grows out of the ground in the form
of vegetation to cure almost every i'll.
Some of these vegetable growths are
understood by man, and some are not.
Animals, it would seem, know what to
do when they are sick better than
men and women. Observers have
noted that sick horse, dog or cat
will stop eating food and seek out
some vegetable growth in the field or
yard, which, when found and eaten,
often restores appetite and health.
Haven't you seen these animals do
this very thing yourself?
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, long since
found the herbs and roots provided by
Nature to overcome constipation, and he
had these vegetables collected and made
up of Mayapple, leaves of Aloe, root Of
Jalap, into little white sugar-coated pills,
that be called DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
You must understand that when your in.
testines are stopped up, poisons and de.
cayed matter are imprisoned in your sys-
tenn, and these are carried by the blood
throughout your body. Thus does your
head ache, you get dizzy. you can't sleep,
your skin may break out, your appetite de-
clines, you get tired and despondent. A.
q matter Of fact, you may get sick all
over. Don't you sec how useless all this
suffering il! All that il often needed il
few of Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
which he has placed in all drug stores for
your convenience and health. Try them
by all means. They are probably the very
thing you need right now.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20

ing along the road. without their guns,
a few of them being slightly wounded.
Some Of them looked scared and 9TH
ers happy, but they all seemed tired.
Then we heard some singing, and pret-
ty soon we could see an Irish corporal
stepping along behind the Huns, with
his rife slung over his back. and
every once in q while he would shut
fle bit and then sing some more. He
had q grin on him that pushed his
ears back.
The British noncom who was de-
tailed as our guide sang out: "What
Ilnd of time are you having, Pat7"-
The Irishman saluted with one
hand, dug the other into his pocket
and pulled out enough watches to
make you think you were In pawn
shop. "Oh, a foin toim I'm havin',"
he says. II got wan from each Of thin
fellas." We counted fourteen prison
ers in the bunch. Pat sure thought he
was rolling in wealth.
After we were rested up we were
issued rifles, shrapnel helmets and
belts, and then started down the COM
munication trench. These trenches
are entrances to the fighting trenches
and run at varying angles and vary
ing distances apart. They are sel-
dom wide enough to hold more than
one man, SO you have to march single
file in them. They wind in and out,
according to the lay of the land. some
parts of them being more dangerous
than others. When you come to a
dangerous spot you have to crawl
sometimes.
There are SO many cross trenches
and blind alleys that you have to have
II guide for a long time, because with
out one you are apt to walk through
an embrasure in a fire trench and
right out into the open, between the
German front line and your own.
Which is hardly worth whilel
If any part of the line Is under fire,
the guide at the head of the line is on
the lookout for shells, and when he
hears one coming he gives the signal
and you drop to the ground and wait
until It bursts. You never get all the
time you want. but at that you have
plenty of time to think about things
while you are lying there with your
face in the mud, waiting to hear the
sound Of the explosion. When you
hear 1t, you know you have got at least
one more to dodge. II you do not hear
it-well. most likely you are worrying
more about tuning your thousand
string harp than anything else.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
couldn't Do Without That.

Attached to the office Of the attend
ing surgeon, headquarters, s. o. s., is
French doctor who treats the French
civilian employees. One of his patients
has been suffering from a severe alb
scess on her leg, and the other day he
had one Of the army ambulances take
her to the hospital.
The next day he called again. gave
the same name and address, and said
he wanted the patient taken to the
hospital.
But" he was told, 1--WE took that
woman to the hospital last evening"
II KNOW" he said, "but she forgot
to. take her bread ticket and had to
walk back home and get it."
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20

W have y yourss 70 ths French. Thess
Trsneh women. young and old. could
b q mother and q sweetheart and
sister all at the Same time to any hairy
old ex.convict In the legion, and do It
I'm way that made him feel like q lit
tie boy at the time and a rich church
member afterwards. The only thing
we, did not like about this trip was
that there were not enough stations
along that line. There ia a tip that
the French engineers will mt take, !
am afraid.
There Is another thing about the
French women that I have noticed, and
that is this: There are pretty girls In
every country under the sun. but the
plain girls in France are prettier than
the plain ones in other countries. They
might not show 1t in photographs, but
In action there is something about
them that you cannot explain. I have
never seen an ugly French girl who
was not easy to look at.
We finally got to Dimude, after
having spent about eighteen hours on
the way. On our arrival one company
was sent to the reserve trenches and
my company went to the front line
trench. We were not placed in train
ing camps, because most Of US had
been under fire before. never had.
but that was not supposed to make
any difference. They say If you can
stand the legion you can stand any
thing.
Before we entered the communica.
ton trench, we were drawn up along
side of a crossroad for rest, and to
receive certain accoutrementa. Pretty
soon we saw q bunch of Boches COM
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20

down East. For breakfast we had
bread and coffee and sardines; at noon
a boiled dinner, mostly beans. which
were old friends Of mine, and Of the
well-named navy variety; at four in
the afternoon. - pint Of vino. and at
six. a supper Of soup, coffee. bread and
beans. -
Although the French "seventy-ave"
IL the best gun in the world. their ma
vi guns are not as good as ours. and
their gunners are mostly older men.
But they will give d yeungsee7 = gun
rating II he shows the stun.
shortly after I went aboard he Chs
sard. We received instructions to pro
ceed to spezia. Italy, the large Italian
naval base. The voyage was without
incident but when We dropped anshor
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
Temperance
iaNOteSa g
WHY NOT QUIT now?
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)

In the city of New York there Is a
restaurant which is very much unlike
the average establishment of the. kind.
It claims to have at least five thou
sand patrons daily. No eating place
In the metropolis is better known and
none is more highly spoken of with
reference to the quality Of its food
and the excellence of its service.
While it has never conducted bar
as such, it has until recently kept
liquor to meet the demands of Gus
toners who chose to call for it, but
the order of things has been changed.
and the bill of fare now carries this
announcement: I'VE have discOntin-
ued the wine list entirely. We are not
prohibitionists, but feel sure that, es-
pecially during the war. it would be
every person who is now selling liquor
could and would discontinue it. The
writing on the wall reads that at no
distant day the state or national gov.
ernment will stop its sale entirely.
So why not quit now?" ~.
In this deliverance there is little
comfort for the liquor advocate who
delights to maintain that prohibition
does not prohibit. Maybe it does not.
and maybe it never will, but there is
abundant proof that the steady agita-
ton Of the prohibition question is
creating dismay among the liquor
forces and is bringing this nation Of
tn In N nf a
John P. McCrea, in The Gideon.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
festive American manner, but, AZ
say, we got to like 1t after q while.

festive American manner. but. az I
say, we got to like 1t after while.
Then, too, they do not do any hazing
in the French navy, and this surprised
us. We had expected to go through
the mill Just as we did when we Joined
the American service, but nobody slung
q hand at us. On the contrary, every
garby aboard was kind and decent and
extremely courteous, and the fact that
we were from the States counted lot
with them. They used to brag about
it to the crews Of other ships that were
not 70 honored.
But this kindness we might have ex-
pected. It Is Just like Frenchmen in
any walk Of life. With hardly an ex-
ception, have never met one Of this
nationality who was not anxious to
help you in every way he could; ex-
tremely generous, though not reckless
with small change. and almost always
CHEEKY and there with a smile in any
weather. A fellow asked me once why
Il was that almost the whole world
loves the French, and told him it was
because the French love almost the
whole world. and show 1t. And I think
that Is the reason, too.
About the only way you can describe
the Poilus, on land or sea, IL that they
are gentle. That Is, you always think
that word when you see one and talk
to him-unless you happen to see him
within bayonet distance Of Fritz.
The French sailors sleep between
decks in hunks. instead of hammocks,
and as had not slept in a bunk since
my Southerndown days. 1t was pretty
hard on me. So got hold of some
heaving line. which is one-quarter-inch
rope, and rigged up a hammock. In
my spare time I taught the others how
to make them. and pretty soon every
body was doing it.
When taught the sailors to make
hammocks, figured. of course. that
they would use them as we did-that
is. sleep in them. They were greatly
pleased at first, but after they had
tried the stunt of getting In and stay
ing IN, 1t was another story. A ham
mock is like some other things-it
works while you sleep-and If you are
not on to 1t, you spend most of your
sleeping time hitting the floor. Our
gun captain thought hadsput over a
trick hammock on him, but did not
need to: every hammock is . trick
hammock. >"
Also, I taught them the way we
make mats out Of rope. to use while
sleeping on the steel gratings near the
entrance to stoke holes. In cold wealth
er this part of the ship is more COM
Portable than the ordinary sleeping
quarters, but without mat 1t gets too
hot.
American soldiers and sailors get
the best food in the world. but while
the French navy chow was not fancy,
it was clean and hearty, as they say
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
Too ola to Eat.

do you know that an oyster isn't
fit to eat until 1t Is four years old?""
remarked the talkative waiter as he
placed a dozen on the half shell be-
fore the crouch.
You can take these back" growled
the crouch, as he shifted at the bi-
valves before him. You have evident
ly forgotten that an oyster isn't fit to
eat after 1t Is 400 years old"
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
Depe~s gets hIs first experience
In the front line trsnehss at
Olxmuds and learns how the
eritish Tommles "earry on"
He tells about lt In ths next In
stAllmsnt
CTo BE coNTINUED.)
She Earned Il

Ny little daughter came in with Q
penny. asked her wherS she found
1t, and she said: II earned 1t. YoQ
see. Carter called me a bad girl and
was going to fight him, but he had
some pennies, % I told him II hs
would give me q penny ! wouldn't
6ght hin-And - DID,
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
THE BIBLE AND WINE.

Ferrar Fenton, an eminent Oriental
scholar of England, says that errors
made by the English translators Of the
Bible have much to do with the addic-
ton to alcoholic drinks of the English
speaking people. He says correct
translation Of the word given frequent
" In the Bible as "wine" should be
fruit" For example. the 1sraelites
were promised land of corn and
fruit" Again in Deuteronomy 12:17.
the people are told not to eat the 1.-THE
Of the corn and the 'wine." The sense
shows unmistakably that fruit is In
tended. In Numbers 2s:7 the author
lied version says: "In the holy place
shalt thou cause the strong wine to be
poured unto the Lord for a drink offer
ing" Mr.. Fenton says there is no
word in the original signifying wine at
all it is simply "a liquid, fluid" and
might be of milk. or oil, or water. so
far as the original text signifies.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use Of Red Cross Bag
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use it and see. All grocers, &c.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
GUNNER DEPEW SHOWS THE P0AUs HOW AN AMERICAN
NAVAE GUNNER CAN SHOOT.

author of his service
United which he attained the rank Of chief
The world after he
bis honorable from the and he leaves for
a determination enlist
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
DRY ICELAND.

DRY ICELAND.
There is a law in Iceland, according
to the Central Christian Advocate,
which forbids the manufacture Of in
toxicating liquor at home, and though
having free trade, the Icelanders do
not allow a barrel Of liquor to enter
the island. The result Is that there
Is no Jail, no criminal court. and only
one policeman. There is not person
on the island over ten years of age
who cannot read and write. There
are public schools, seminaries, colleges.
newspapers. books. classic literature,
and churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

Photograph taken at the decoration of Maj. Livius
Teusanu military attache of the Runanian legation,
with the distinguished service by Secretary of
War Baker. Maj Tieusanu lost in the service.
The gathering had representatives from all the allied
nation embassies and legations in Washington.
Il ncrn iDnnIF Film Service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
II Big Furniture Specials
Grouped for Two Days Selling

These the valietyeach the
known manufacturer look them will thoroughly set mind at
will thoroughly the most
they high respect They purchased for Mid
ourselves
them completely e
surplus
quickly possible These reductions and liberal terms
along before expected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre
With Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition of
other ingredients called Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound. You just
dampen sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
By morning all gray hair disappears,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark
ened, glossy and luxuriant. s..
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger.