davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07
rHE noYs N THE PHILIPPINES,

why don't We hear OF thoae dear boys
And the deeds they've done 80 wellf
Perhaps they never saw the firing line
, But they have seen the Jaws OF hell.
They have done noble work In ailence,
They've done the governments
greatest schemes.
We often hear OF the boys In France;
How about those In the Philip
pineag
Perhaps they all wanted 20 60 TO
TO fiEht the Hun, our sreaeherous
foe:
But some were needed In other plac-
es,
And only 30 many could go.
So 10 the Islands some were sent,
To do their duty the brave sailors
and marines.
Some TO Honolulu with government
orders
And others TO the Philippines.
There they work and lovo and fight
For the glory that viii never DO
theirs.
Altho' there are many at home who
The world as q whole has forgotten
They have been away. from home
over q year.
Vet love and remcbrance from
their dear faces beam,
Let's reverence them as they do us.
The dear boys In the Philippines,
The casualty list, how IL 10 grasped
each day
And the p'ty expanded for the boys
awfAw RRmMA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07
10 YEAR OLD GIRL
GAINS 81 POUNDS.
Mabel Montgomery Receivers
Attire Long Suffering By
Taking Tanlac.

'.No one could see the wonderful
change tina thas taken place In our lit
tie daughter during the past few
weeks and doubt Tanlac be ne a
grand medicine" said Mrs. H. w.
Montgomery. residing nc zT0i Brsatnl
Street. Omaha, Neb.. recently.
Mabel Ii now 10 years of age.
continued Mrs. Montgomery, and
had suffered terribly for Ave yeats
One of her troubles was infiamatory
rheumatism Her feet and hands
would swell very badly and At flnoa
she couldn't walk She had no appe-
tlta. suffered with frightful headaches
and IN place Of. growing ahe seemed
to be losing ground. She was often In
he'd for several weeks AZ 4 time. and
We had TO keep her out Of school all
the past year She WAS \ very alck
child, and although we spent lots Of
money for medicines nothing seemed
Ito reach her trouble and We had bus
! gun to think she would never get
we'll.
/ .sOne OF our relatives urged na to
/ give her Tanlac ard now yau
wouldn't take her fur the same shIid
she has actually gained thiriy-fnur
pounds and looks the picture Of
/
fsetfy we'll. She never complains RI
an ache or 4 pain nor q fsagreeabIe
symptom Of any kind She II brim-
fui of life and ambition now. and IN.
Toys life and play like other children.
Soon after she began on Taniac her
appetite came back. and che increaa.
II now able to enter school again. and
tonialled. and the swelling pain ant
headaches gradually disappeared sb'
ta no wahie 10 enter schOal again. nnt
we are more than grateful for wha
: Tanlac has done for her. | have ais
: taken Tanlae for loss Of appetite
poor indigestion and nervousness. an
4 has done me d world Of good ! fee
+ fine all the time and am glad 10 81
n all can for Tanlac.
4 Taniac Ii sald In Montpelier by III
Modern Drug cos--Advt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07
Ilnllars agal alenla.

Counting ii only In dollars and
rents. how much did that last cold
euat Yunf 4 man may mt always
atop work when he haa cold. bat
perhaps II would be- better II he did
ii takna about ton days 10 Kut com.
pinteiy rid Of cold under the nhnal
treatment That tine ran he mneh
shortened by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and proper care Ut
yourself, IN fact. hottie If this RIM
ady Iii the house IL mighty Rood IT,.
yaetmanE dlFinK the winter and spring
months
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07
RITTER CONTEST OVER
SEAT or y. i. SENATOR

Washington. p, C.--Thc opening
Of what promises 10 be the most Bit
ter contest involving the seat Of
United States senator thHt has ever
boen known, formally took place
when Truman n. Newbarry. United
atatea senator-elect from Michigan.
fled a complaint with the United
States senate In which allegations Of
The most serious character were
made. NOT only aEatnat the manner In
which the campaign for Henry Ford's
election was conducted. but Alao
against the methods which have heen
used BY various government agents
and officials since the election 10
make" q eaae against Mr. Aewharry,
Tho complaint. In short. charges that
conspiracy ex'ata illegally 10 scat
Henry Ford ~ senator from Michi-
gan.
In support OF these charges. the
complaint alleges that vast number
Of agents. attorneys and detectives.
working In behalf of Mr.. Ford. have
bndn travelling up and down the state
Of Michigan since the election. using
l'eenl practices and methods In an
effort to make ease against Mr..
sewhsrry. That these agents and
attorneys and detectives of Mr.. Ford
haRa falsely mlsreprssentsd them.
selves to be representatives of the de.
partmant Of justice. members OF the
american protective league. aud even
IS representatives OF Dir. Newberr5
himself. THAT because Of these mis-.
representations they have obtained
access 10 election returns. poll books
18li lists. and. in aoma eassa. even e
the ballots themselves.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07
Chronic Constipation.

There are people who never have :
movement of the bowels without = ~
produced BY , eathartic Most NJ
them have brought that condition on
themselves nv the Use af mineral
waters ard strong cnfharttca that
ssta taa much water oHt ~ shs svs-
tem and aggrayate the disease they
are meant 10 relieve. i mild laxative
tonic like chamberlain.s Tablets If
f0rds 4 gsntlN movement ef the bow
Ella that ron hardly realize has bern
produced by a medicine. and their
hge IL not 10 likely 10 be followed By
consultation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07

A woman'a intellect 10 seldom up to
her conversational ability
When you visit a threesbalt mHF-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07

chant II II Two II one thai tbs best
you'll get In tho worst IF IL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07

When the once seeks the man. BE
has : strange hold on II.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-07

Tha financial plank In the Woman.s
platform II pin money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
Shoots Wife,
Daughter And Himself

. Wolf Point. Mont, April 2s.-E. A..
johnson; a laborers about SO, shot his
wife, his 7-year-old daughter and
himself in North Wolf Point. The
Johnsons had not been living together
for several months. The wife and
two daughters lived here while the
husband vas in North Dakota.
The daughter has wound in the
stomach which the doctors says will
prove fatal. Mrs. johnson has five
wounds in the body and arm. john
son shoth imself through the lung
and slashed his throat and wrist but
failed to sever any arteries. The
three were taken to a Glasgow hos
pital accompanied by DR.. Mowatt and
Chief Butterbrodt.
Johnson, in conversation after
committing the acts said he had in
tended to end everything and ex-
pressed no regret. Mrs. johnson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
Prominent Club Woman +,
OF Glendale /, Dead

Glendale. N. D., April 2s.-Mrs.
FrancessF: Bergendahl, of Ellendale,
former grand matront Of the grand
lodge Of the Degree Of Honor In ter
ritorial days, died at her home here.
: Mrs. Bergendahl was for Is years q
member Of the Conversation club of
Glendale one Of the Oldest :women's
clubs in the state. She was the Sixth
district delegate In 1916 to the gener-
al federation in New, York city. She
was, Intentional days. superintend-
ent of schools Of Dickey county.
Until a few. months ago Mrs. Berg
endahl did considerable writing, for
magazines and newspapers.
She was born, at Oshkosh, Wis, in
1857, and. resided in North Dakota
since 1882. Her husband died many
years ago. .-fgs5 \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
VALLEY TO BE
ADVERTISED BY
USING MOVIES
Novel Method Of Publicity
Being Planned by Boost
er Association.

Crookston, Mimi. April 2s.-Adver-
rtising the Minnesota Red River Valley
plan being considered by the Red
River Valley Development association.
A demonstration of the possibilities
Of motion picture advertising along
effective lines will be held at the
Crookston association tonight and
Representatives Of commercial clubs
from Warren, Mcintosh. Fosston, Ada.
Red Lake Falls and Twin Valley have
already announced they wouid <be
present.
The plan is not entirely new in
some parts of the United States, and
is frequently used by private enter
prizes, so the association is confident
that the plan will work unless the
initial costs Of securing the pictures
is not too great.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
Sugar Beets To Be
. Tried AT Wiliston

williston, N. D., April 52s.-sugar
beet culture will be given a fair test
this year on the land reclaimed BY
the williston irrigation project. The
sugar factory at Billings, Montana. on
learning that the project would be in
operation this year, sent 200 pounds
OF sugar beet seed to ". s.. Arthur,
manager Of the.reclamation service.
In as much as the sugar beet in
dustry has developed wonderfully In
the Fairview neighborhood in the last
two years. Mr.. Arthur g confident
that the beets will do we'll here. The
acreage on the Fairviews hats in
creased from. the original trial acre
age of 200 acreslin 1917 to 1900 acres
for this year, and the yield and sugar
content in that section has proved to
be the best of any action shipping to
the Billings sugar factory.
The factory at Billings offers to in.
struct farmers on the best methods OF
beet culture free of charge. and II
sufficient acreage is planted offers to
send experts to visit the patches and
give personal advise to the farmers. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
GRAFTON NOTES.

Grafton, Nib, April 20. - AT a
meeting of the committee having in
charge the soldiers and sailors well
come reception, the date set for the
big affairs was July "a. The various
committees appointed are: Music, H.
NJ. Hanson; decoration. e. A. Capser:
finance. A. McConville; refreshments,
H. G.. Sprague: entertainment, T. w.
Kibbee; parade, l. Williams; military.
Capt. J.. G. Optedahl: reception. D. c.
Moore; publicity. r. B. Murphy: park,
I. L. Newgard. The reception will be
held in. the park.
The Amateur Musical club met FRI
day evening In regular session. Mes
danes C. Triggers and c.. p. Carpen-
ter being hostesses at the Carpenter
home. The program for the evening
of Irish music had been arranged by
Miss Taylor. MRS. Dewey Suiggum and
Mrs. c.. Sieben. The following pro-
gram was given:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
MNm NOTES.

Minot, N. D., April 26.-The We'd
.nesday Musical club met yesterday
and elected delegates to attend the
district convention in Williston May
Z and s. The. delegates are: Miss
Stella Nash and Mrs. L. c. Eby; al
ternates. Mrs. G. D. Colcord and Mrs.
Mrs. Ole Saugstad, wife Of a. promi-
nent farmer living seven miles south
west of Sawyer, numbered among In.
fluenza victims last week. She was Ill
about q week.
Cups put up by the Taylor Drug Co.
and III. L. Winters were presented to
the fifth and sixth grade teams of the
Junior High school, these teams hav-
ing won the grades basketball tour
nament last month. The presentations
were made yesterday by S~uperinten-
dent White at a mass meeting of stu
dents held in the high school audi
torium..
The Minot u. c. It's annual memo
rial service will be held at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday morning.
Word has been received from the
Wisconsin university that Miss Eliza
beth Chr. well.known Minot young
lady,, has gained membership in the
dramatic club of the college. Miss
Ehr has made several stage appear
ances in plays presented in Minot.
The 1920 attractions for Minot, in
clude Irving Cobb and William How
ard Taft, according, to information, Sc
cured from a lyceum course concern
in the East.
President E. A. Long Of the, Minot
Rotary club, and Ward Newman, sec
rotary Of the same organization, went
to Williston yesterday to help organ
ize a Rotary club in that city.
Farmers estimate that 10 per cent
of the seeding has beer completed in
the Sarush section.
George H. Brugenhagen. local ar
chitect. has secured a patent on a de-
vice to install in radiators which will
I prevent radiators from freezing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
Ray Begins Active
Cleanup Campaign

Ray, N. D., April 2s.-Friday,
April Is. was official cleanup day in
this city and practically every man in
town who could in any manner, get
away from his job or business was
busy with his rake and hoe about his
yard and premises.
The town was alive with fires made
from burning rubbish. The city
commission co-operated with the
Women's clubs of the city in staging
the event. The success of the plan
was such as to warrant repetition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
us GRANDEST ON
EARTH DECLARES
mrs. N. LARVEY
Didn't Believe Any Medicine
On Earth Could Help
/, Her as Tanlac Did.

my wonderful improvement is the
talk Of all my neighbors."' said Mrs.
Mary Larvey. as she purchased her
second bottle of Tanlac from Albeit
& Company in Duluth. recently. Mrs.
Larvey has resided at Knife River,
MINI, P. o., Box lib for the past
seven years. and is highly respected
bySall who know her.
"If anybody had told me-" she con-
tinued. that there wa a medicine
that could do so much for me in so
short a time I wouldn't have believed
it. Why, / have just finished my first
bottle n what my friends say about
me looking 50 much better must be
go, for I certainly do feel a thousand
times better. For. a, long time-I
can't remember just how many years
IN stomach has been troubling me
and, here of late, I have just suffered
terribly from indigestion. Right aft
er eating. q would form on my
stomach and bring IN that, bloated,
uncomfortable feeling, and such aw-
full pressure through my chest and
about my heart that I could hardly
dizzy, my. when I would bend over. or
look down and then up, everything
just seemed to b. whirling round and
round.
but all that dizzy feeling has left
me, since I began. taking Tanlac, and
not only that; my food seems to digest
perfectly, for / can eat big. hearty
meals, without a particle Of trouble
afterwards, and / don't believe my APP
petite was: v better than it is now.
I used to have raging headaches. too;
l would go ito bed. at night with a
headache n get up In the morning
YHyff n Is a hoanaNhn 0nH 4h0V "nYHlAr nffon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
bears q good reputation. Public SYM
pathy appears 90 be with her.
THE INDIANS
OBJECT TO RECENT
N~ONPARTISAN LAWS

Fargo, N. D., April 2s.--The
Indians Of the Cannon Ball dis.
trict Are not for tho group Of
laws passed by the legislatuFe
and. which are being referred by
the people.
At least that IL what Theo. G.
/ Nelson, OF the North Dakota In
!. dependent Voterse' association, be-
Mevcs, in the light Of = petition
received from Cannon Ball,
signed by q group o. Indians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
NORTHWESTERN NEWS

settlers Of Red Lake county. who pass
ed away Of old age at his home near
North Yakima. Wash. Monday April
II, at the age Of 76 years. He was
bornsi in Ontario. came to Red Lake
county in 1878. taking a homestead
Just south Of what is now Red Lake
Falls city, and resided here until 1903
when he moved. to the Yakima valley.
He IL survived by his wife. Is children
and one brother. George LaBissontere
Of North Yakima. The funeral, was
held from the Catholic church at
Mckee City. Wash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
Three New National
Banks Will Be. Opened
In Eastern Montana

Plentywood, Mont, April 2s.-..
Charters Tor three new national banks
in this section Of Montana have been
granted. %
Sheridan county gets M Of these
to be known as the First National
bank Of Antelope; the other two are
to be located in Roosevelt county, one
at .Mondak and one at McCabe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
First Burglary In
Three Years Occurs
AT Plentywood, Mont.

Plentywood, Mont, April 2S.-The
first burglary to occur in this city in
three yearsp took place when thieves
entered the bakery shop Of e. Weiss
and, got away with So in cash and a
small quality of groceries.
Evidence showed hat the thieves
were familiar with the surroundings,
but no clues have been found sufi-
cient to warrant an arrest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28

were sent from here to Minot, and.
there buried In the Catholic cene-
terry. Mrs. Klimpel contracted in,
fluenxa last October and never fully
recovered. On Saturday last a 0aby
daughter was born to her, and. death
followed shortly. The baby died the
sane day. The deceased. who was
formerly Miss Wlnifred Marie Robin
son Of Carpfo. was married last June.
Her. husband and parents survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
Pioneer Resident Of
Red Lake County Dies
AT North Yakima, Wash.

Red Lake Falls. Mimi. April &c.
Mayor Thee. ~LaBissoniere received
word OF the death of his uncle, Fran
co.'s LaBissoniere. one of the earliest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
.Froid Enters Race
For County Seat Ii
Roosevelt County

Froid, Mont, April. 2S.-This city
has thrown its hat into the ring Ia
the several cornered fight. for the per-
county. gs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28

just Recdved-Twenty I'VE new
Remington ~typewriters, so we are now
making prompt deliveries from he
Grand Forks ONCE. M. M. Merrill,
Remington Typewriter Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
Mother And Infant
Child Die With Flu

Sawyer, N. D.. April 26.-The re-
mains Of Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Klimpel
and infant daughter, who passed away
within a few hours Of. each other,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
Supreme Court Decision.
FROM Ramsey County.

From Ramsey County.
G. o. Russell, plaintiff and appel
liant. vs.. L. c. Mason. defendant and
respondent.
Syllabus: BY prosecuting petty
suits and appeals the counsel make
little of themselves and the courts.
Appeal from the district court Of
Ramsey county; Hon. G. w. Buttz.
judge. !.
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by Robinson,
j.. Grace, Jr., concurs in result.
Christianson, Oh. j.. and Bfrdzell, j.,
concur specially.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-28
Go After War Trophies


 F. R. Goodman. who was for years connected with the state h i g way department. has brought an excellent suggestion to the Chamber of Commerce. which will doubtless be acted upon at once. It is that an effort be made by the people of Hol- brook and Navajo county to se- cure some of the war trophies that are being brought back from the battlefields of Europe. These souvenirs of the worlds bloodiest war will be prized as the years go by. and there should be no question of securing some of them if the effort is made. If citizens generally will write our United States senators and Con- gressman Hayden. this supple the efforts of the Chom- Der of Commerce, Holbrook will be practically sure to be dealt with literally.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-28
NEW DANCE HALL
 FOR HOLBROOK


 One of the best dance halls in Arizona will be opened about June 1st.. in the new two-story stone building to be erected by Julius Wetzler immediately. It will be located between Cad wells pool room and Fishers tailor shop, and the dance hall will be under the supervision of Sam Beber. one of Holbrook's s best boosters. The floor will be of hard wood 25x70 feet. The hall will be beautifully decorated and illuminated. The down stairs will be occupied by the Navajo Drug store. Sam prom ises the people of Holbrook and Navajo county the same good time and best dances as they have in Los Angeles and San Francisco. the letter place being Sam's home. The music will consist of an up-to-date orch estra with the latest music. This hall will be known as The Liberty Dance Hall.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-28
A Good Entertainment


 Snowflake people who came to Holbrook last Sunday, the 23d. and put on an entertainment at the Pastime theatre for the Chamber of Commerce, certainly made a hit with the people of Holbrook, as everybody pro- nounced it one of the best ever given in this town
 These people came here with only the idea of helping the Chamber of Commerce of getting better acquainted with our peo- pie and they certainly succeeded. The Pastime was crowded to the limit and the encore was loud and often. We think it was most generous of the Snowflake people to come down at their own expense and give the en- tertainment as they did. The people of Holbrook are grateful and hope some time to recipro- cate.
 Following is a list of the peo- pie who took part in the concert:
 K. E. Fordham. conductor; Miss Leone Kartchner. Miss Sadie Hulet. Mrs. w. H. Larson, accompanists.
 Male Quartette-K. E. Ford ham. K. c. Kartchner. H. Sut- cliffe. L. Rogers.
 Ladies Quartette- Sadie Hulet. Leone Kartchner. Roxie Shelley. Alice Smith, Thalia Kartchner, Katherine Decker, Wilma Filler up, Dicie Brimhall, Ella Peter son.
 Soloists-M Miss Hall and Master Freeman, Hiram Sutcliffe, tenor; Mrs. Larson, sadie Hulet. plan ists.
 Farce Help. -Junius Hansen. Harvey Hansen. Catherine Deck CT, Wilma Fillerup.
 VioIinists-K. E. Fordham. K. c. Kartchner.
 Other Help. .-G. A. Smith, J. H. Murray, MT. Jones. Marion Rulon Brimhall, Arlie Peterson.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-28
Walter DOudna Thinks
 We'll of HOlbrOOk Field


 Walter Doudna arrived from Morenci Sunday evening a n d since that time has been making an examination of the oil field in the interest of number of asso- ciates and himself. One of his associates is a good practical oil man whose experience has been in the Baku, Russia, Roumania and other fields. having been em- ployed by the Earl Gray inter- ests.
 MT. Doudna has not yet gone over the whole field but says the general impression he has aI- ready gained is distinctly favor ably. T believe you have a great oil field here and shall so report to my associates unless my present favorable impression is changed by something seen lates. 1" said Mr. Doudna in con- clding an interview with the re- porter.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-28
HolbrOok Will
 Have a Moose Lodge

H. L. Bainum. Deputy Super visor of the Loyal Order of Moose. and G. s. Welch. who have been in our city for the past few days for the purpose of organizing a Moose Lodge. have succeeded in procuring enough signatures for a charter so that a Moose lodge is an assured fact for Holbrook. The charter will be kept open until the latter part of next month when the lodge will be instituted and the officers installed. The lodge will have quarters on the second floor of the new stone building to be erected immediately by Julius Wetzler west of the Pastime theatre.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-28
An Estimable Indian
 Has Passed Away

Mack Setima. an Indian of the Hopi tribe. the former High School janitor and band leader. died. on Tuesday last. The de- ceased has been in poor health for some time, having had to give up his position shortly after the influenza epidemic. He was very popular with all in the High School and at the funeral on Wednesday beautiful floral tri- bute was sent to the grave by the students and faculty, who were nearly all present.
 w. B. Cross ofhciated at the funeral and Prof. Peterson and Prof. Dolman spoke short eulog- ies in memory of the deceased He leaves a widow. Mrs. Freda Setima. and two adopted chil- dren.