davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
DRAYT0N MAN
WON S. c. IN
The TRENCHES
Cited Eight Times Threw
Self on Grenade to Save
Pershing.

Drayton, N. D., Feb. 14.-Eighteen
citations for conspicuous bravery is
the proud record that Sgt. Pete A. Oh
son, son Of Ole Olson, a Drayton farm
er, has brought to his home following
his honorable discharge from the
service. He also holds the distinguish
ed service cross, personally presented
by General Pershing. Sergeant Olson
was with the famous 18th engineers,
the regiment which backed the ma
rines in the noted Chateau Thierry
drive.
During the time that his regiment
was fighting in the Toul sector, Briga-
Pershing visited the front and asked
for a guide who was we'll acquainted
with that section Of the country. The
Job fell to Olson.
As the party was reviewing a GER
tain portion of the front, the Germans
began their activities. During the
fight which ensued the Germans put
I'VE a rifle, grenade which landed
within five feet Of General. Pershing
and Brigadier General Parker.
Olson noticed the grenade when it
fell and threw his body on the shell
with the thought of saving the lives of
the officers, but never nee thinking
of his w danger.
grenade evident was defective for 1t
never exploded, which If it had done,
would have blown Olson to atoms.
Sergeant Olson was shot in the back
Of the neck in one of the engagements
in which he fought, the bullet coming
out on the left side, leaving a very
bad scar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. "a
SAGE TEA KEEPS
Y0URHAlRDARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It.
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-.
notes advancing age. We all know,
the advantages Of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When IL
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications of Sage Tea.
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a 50-cent bot
tie of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
Of other ingredients. Thousands Of
folks recommend this ready-to-uae
preparation, because it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides, no one can
possibly tell, as it darkens so natural-
ly and evenly. You moisten a sponge
or soft brush with it, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two. its natural color is
restored and it becomes thick, glossy
and lustrous, and you appear years
younger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
grandfather was Chief Standing Rock,
who took part In "Custer's last night"
A READ AND
TO
BY
u. S. PRESIDENT
Article Kill
CONTINUED from Page ~

1.-The high contracting parties agree
that whenever any dispute or diff
Guilty shall arise between. them which
they recognize to be suitable for sub
mission to arbitration and which
cannot be satisfactorily settled by
matter to arbitration. For this pur-
pose the court Of arbitration to which
the, cas- is referred shall be the court
agreed on by the parties or stipulated
in any convention existing between
them. The high contracting parties
agree that they will carry put in full
good faith n award that may be
rendered. In the event Of any fail
ure to carry out the award, the ex-
ecutive council shall propose what
steps can best be taken to give effect.
thereto. Il
Article XIV.
The executive council shall for
mulate plans for the establishment Of
ia permanent court of International
Justice and this court. shall. when es-
tablished, be competent to hear and
determine any matter which the par
ties recognized as suitable for sub
mission to 1t for. arbitration under the
foregoing article. -.
:, Article XIV.
"If there should arise between
lSNAS06S -AAASAAAOOAo VA y 4O1S w. ~eS
dispute likely to lead to rupture
which is not submitted to arbitration
as above. the high contracting parties
agree that they will refer the matter
to the executive council: either party
to h dispute may give notice Of the
existence Of the dispute to. h secre-
~tary-general who will make all neces-
cation and consideration thereof. For
this purpose the parties agree to COM
municate to the secretary-general, as
promptly as possible, statements of
their case with all the relevant facts
and papers, and the executive council
may forthwith direct the publication
thereof. Where the efforts Of the
council lead to the settlement of the
dispute q statement shall be pub
lished indicating the nature Of the
dispute and the terms Of settlement
together with such explanations as
may be appropriate. II the dispute
has not been settled, q report by the
council shall be published. setting
forthwith all necessary facts m =.
which the council think just and
proper for the settlement Of the dis
pute. If the report is unanimously
agreed to by the members of the
council other than the parties to the
dispute, the high contracting parties
agree that they will not go to wal
with n party which complies with
the recommendations and that If an,
party shall refuse SO to comply thu
council shall propose measures neces
sary to give effect to the recommen'
dations. If no such unanimous repor
can be made, it shall be the duty o
the majority and the privilege of thu
minority to issue statements indicat
ing what they believe to be the fact
and containing the reasons which
they consider to be just and proper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
CAMOUFLACEIS
NOT new, SAYS
INDIAN CHIEF
Red Man Discovered and
Used it During Their
First Conflicts Here.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-"Camouflage is
as old as the storm god of Indian folk
lore" said Chief Strongheart, who re-
Gently returned from France where
he is credited with having done more
for the fighting traditions Of his race
than any other American, Indian.
1.-THE Indians were the true invent
ors Of camoufiage," said the chief,
who will go to his Yakima reserva-
ton in Washington state after q brief
eastern visit ''They discovered its
advantages in their earliest conflicts.
When a battle was to! take place in q
forest in the, summer months, the
warriors would paint their bodies
green, with a dash Of other colors to
produce the exact blend with sur
roundings. They cven sketched birds
make the effect more realistic. II the
battle was to take place when autumn
had withered the leaves and touched
them into gold splashes of brown
n yellow made the warriors blend
with the setting: ;s
1.-THE trick, when artfully turned.
resulted in great victories. Many
early settlers were taken into cap
tivity by use Of 'camoufiage.
LIE rTeHCU WOI0 4U4Ch 7 VISUAL.
ize it's enormous advantages in the
war just closed and promptly carried
the. art to its peak.
Chief Strongheart was rejected by
the army because as a leader of In
dian scouts in the service of the
United States in Mexico in 1910, he
received a shot in the leg in a skirm.
ish with Mexicans. Before being
wounded he killed two Mexicans and
took seven prisoners.
Realizing his unfitness for military
duty, the chief toured America fol
army recruits. After an address ir
front of the New York public librar,
one day, 233 men enlisted. Two
hundred more volunteered in New
Jersey and Massachusetts,. Heading
due west from New York, he spoke
in large cities for. the Liberty Loar
and War Stamp drives. During hi
campaigns he wore his native dress
including the h~eadfeathers.
Chief Stronghold said that 1900
American Indians went to Franco
with the American expeditionar!
force, most Of them serving as scouts
He cited an incident where five In
dams enabled the Americans to cap
ture 1900 prisoners.
Running Elk, Strongheart's father
was scout for General o. o. Howar'
in the Nez Perces war and aid t
Colonel Roosevelt in the Spanish
American war; and Strongheart
when a baby. was carried about o.
the former presidents back. Hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

tries to- which their commercial and
Industrial relations extend and TO that
end agree to establish a. part Of the
organization OF the league perma-
nent bureau OF labor.
'rhs high contracting parties agrce
that HruvAion shall be made through
the lmgrumentality Of the league to
secure and maintain freedom OF
uanzft and equitable treatment Tor
the commerce Of all stAtes members
of. the league. having, In mind among
other things special axrangements
regions devastated during b var OF
1s14-1s1s.
Article XII.
The * high !, contracting parties
agree to place under, tho control OF
the league al international bureaus
already established by general treaties
II the parties to such treaties con-
sent. Furthermore they agree that
all such international bureaus to be
constituted in future shall be placed
under control of the league.
Article XIII.
The high contracting parties agree
that every treaty Or. international en-
gagement entered into hereafter by
Any 0LAVe ulSmOSF Ok l0o loASOo 0uoAA
be forthwith registered with the SEQ.
retary-general and as Don as posi-
BILE published by him. and, that no
such treaty or International engage
ment shall be binding until SO regis
tered.
Article XIV.
"It shall be the right of the body OF
delegates from time to time to ad.
wise the reconsideration by states
members Of the league of treaties
which have become inapplicable, and
Of International conditions of which
the continuance may endanger the
peace of the world.
Article XIV.
The high contracting parties
s~everally agree that the present
covenant is accepted as : abrogating
all obligations inter Sc which are in
consistent with the terms thereof, and
solemnly engage that they will not
hereafter enter into any engagements
inconsistent with the terms thereof.
In case any of the powers signatory
hereto or subsequently admitted to
the league shall. before coming a par
ty to this covenant, have undertaken
any obligations which are Inconsistent
with the terms Of this covenent. it
shall be the duty Of such power to
take immediate steps to procure its
release from such obligations.
Article XVI.
Amendments to this covenant will
take effect when ratified by the states
executive council and by three
fourths Of the states whose repre-
sentatives compose the body Of dele
gateS.' @u =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
When the Baby
Needs a Laxatue---

A better pian 10 % employ {; mid, esness
laxative Of which only . little 10 required.
There u q, oombination of simple slaxatvs
hebs With pepsin sold b. druggists un6ef
the aame Of d. caldveil's Syrup = thaf
thousands It mothess have used successfully
for baby's constipation and! IT. sccompaay-
ing lie. such % beiehing. Wind col'c. rest
lessness, sleeples0ess, etc.
The nursing mother viii also ind Il, ideal
for herself. and It 10 especially important that
che be free from constipation.
Syrup Pepsin 10 guaranteed 70 do % prom
ised OF the druggist will refund. the monav.
Thousands Of cautious families havs Il in
the house, secure aeainst the little lila
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Co. Officers
Adopt Resolutions

Lakota, N. D.. Feb. 14.-Resolutions
adopted by the school officers Of Mel
son county at the county meeting of
the officers held here oppose the fight
being carried on in Bismarck between
former state superintendent Of
schools, N. c. Macdonald, and Miss
Minnie j. Nelson, present state super
intendent. The resolutions also OPP
posed the appointment of Macdonald
for the petition of state commissioner
of education.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
SERBlANS SECURE
new HOLD AFTER
THREE MONTHS
Peasant Population Shows
Shrewdness in Reconstruc-
ton After Invasions.

Nish, Serbia, Jan. 6.-(Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press)-
Three months of unremitting indus
try, unhampered by Bulgarian and
Austrian d%epredations or interfer-
ences. have enabled the Serbian peo-
pie to secure q new hold on life. With
the country entirely free Of invaders,
ceeded in setting things in order In
surprising fashion. and conditions
should be almost normal soon.
Large quantities of wheat and other
staples. which the shrewd Serbian
farmers hid from the enemy, have
~reappeared. At the moment the most
pressing needs seem to be clothing,
ments
Apparently there is plenty Of money
in the country, some Of it having
come from Austrian and German SOL
diers, who, it may be said to their
credit, paid for most" Of the articles
they took from the serbians during
their occupation. However. the Bull
everything they required from the al
ready. straitened population, often
I paid nothing for what they took. In
the cities most of the stores have no
stocks because they sold almost ev-
erything to the Austrians and Ger
Mans. -
Fortunately the harvest last fall
was exceptionally good and there
probably will be nothing approaching
starvation among the poor this win
ter. The enemy troops carried OF
almost every article Of value they
could lay hands on, but they did not
have time, owing to- the s~uddenness
of their retreat. to take with them
more than rs per cent Of the available
grain supply. Meat lis abundant,
though high in price. Before the war
it sold for six cents a pound. now 1t
sells for Sc cents. Large numbers of
sheep raised in. the mountains fur
nish not only a valuable meat sup
ply but al abundance of wool which
has provided the peasants with the
only clothing they have had in four
years. >-
serbia's most vital need is for
clothing. Even well-to-do persons
are shabbily or. at least. scantily clad.
The Associated Press correspondent
dressed in a skirt made Of flour
sacks. The little clothing that may
be bought is held at prohibitive
prices. The ordinary peasant work
ing costume costs $3.50. shoes $50, un-
derwear Of poor quality $25, and
thread is priced at 81 g. spool. A
consignment of old clothes from
Buffalo, NY, chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross, valued at home at
$72. was appraised at 1880 by u
merchant in the Pirot. district where
the Red Cross is carrying on relief
work. The Buffalo supplies were dis
tributed on Christmas day and
brought happiness to many homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Telephone Workers
Voice Grievances

Boston, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE Joint
council Of telephone workers of New
England, representing $4,000 tele-
phone operators and mechanics en-
ployed by the New England Tele-
phone & Telegraph company, after an
all-day conference, voted to obtain
united action by all it's affiliated local
unions to force the United States
postmaster general ito. establish some
method Of dealing with the telephone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
HARDWARE
DEALERS TO CLOSE
CONVENTION TODAY

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 14,-Members of
the North Dakota Retail Hardware
Dealers association will close their
annual convention in Fargo this after
noon with the usual business meeting
and election Of officers. Over 900
members and delegates were regis
tered for the convention. The value
of exhibits in the hardware show ex-
ceeded $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Fargo Italian Loves
America And Refuses
To Leave The Country

Fargo N. D., Feb. 14.-John Mag
gio, an Italian printer employed in
large dose Of bichloride Of mercury
taken with suicidal intent when his
wife persisted in her demands that
they return to Italy to live. 81 love
American and I stay here until I die"
he told the attending physician yes
terday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

Nooaemowsbetta than the ever-vatehful
mothes-the natural doctor Of the family In
Ill the email ills-that when the baby 10 out
Of sorts it 10 usually due 10 indigesioa -
constipation.
It 10 always veil. In any Of it, illnesses, to
look for this cause. The diet may have to be
changed. but before good CO result from it,
the bowels muue b moved. "
The mother has the choice Of many medi-
eines-catharics. purgatives. bittez-waters,
pills, physics. etc. But the little body
doesn't ueed such harsh remedies foe they
wrench the system and do only temporary
good, 70 often followed BY m unpleasant
reaction. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

"We Have Kept the Homo Fires
Burning'-Finley's great home COM
ing song. Send csc for your copy to
stones Music House or the composer,
P. o. Box 216, Grand Forks, N. D.
| Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
PRICE As ALWAYS

In spate q greatly Increased isoeaeeu eoses dos
% tie War b. saerfens profits and absorbing VA
taxes ~ have mataeatned tbs pree. at which this
family LAXATIVE haa BEEN sold BY druggists foe the pest
Is years. Two s1eo-5oc a0d $l.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

employees, to take the place Of the
former satisfactory relations with the
telephone company which he has.
ruthlessly disrupted" 1t is claimed
"since coming under federal cons
troll the organizations Of this locality
have been deprived by the postmaster
general of rights and privileges preyt-i
ously enjoyed during private manage,
ment." 1t is emphasized, however.
that their position is not one Of ops
position to government ownership
The question Of a strike vote will be
considered in ten days.
If you want a Roomer for that va
cant room, get one by using a Herald.
Want Ad. lEs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

Dance with Us Saturday evening.
9 to -. Odd Fellows hall: 10c per
dance, or 500 for the evening. Good
music and a good time assured.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
~ Dr.. CaLdtueus
oYRUP DEPSINI
The Perfect i Laxatioe
FREE SAMPLES

FREE SAMPLES
" you have never used Dr. cadveil's Syrup
Pepsina send tr Q free trial bottle 10 Dr.. ". 3. CadweA.
%6S Washington g.. Aonticele, III. II there ere
babies ut home. * .fx Q copy q d. CaldveA's bod.
sssThc Care Of Baby
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLAS1ERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister
ADVERTISEMENT.

There's no sense in mixing a meossif
mustard, -four and water when you en-
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with q little clean, white Musteroe. Y
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus.
tard and other helpful ingredients com.
bined in the form Of the present white
ointment It takes the place Of ,out-of.
date mustard p!aster9. and will notblist9.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis tonsilitk
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, ,hee4-
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
Iufnbago. pains and aches Of the buck &c
Joints, sprains sore muscles, bruises, CHI.
slams, frosted feet colds Of the chez
1t often prevents pneumonia). !
SOC and Oc Jars: hospital size S2y@.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

-The hteh contracting parties wiz
endeavorF 70 secure and maintain fair
ana humane conditions OF labor for
msn. women and children both In
their own countries and IA III ooun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
Joe Jackson Takes Lead in American:
 Gilbert in South

Chicago, July 21.-" -"Shoeless Joe" Jackson, the hard hitting outfielder of Chicago, is the new American league batting leader.
 Unofficial figures released today show he has an average of .354. Peckinpaugh, New York, leader a week ago, dropped into third place, while Cobb and Veach of Detroit are tied for second with .34S. The aver age include games of Wednesday.
 Babe Ruth, Boston, is out to estab- fish a new home run record. He has poled fourteen circuit drives, the number he collected last season Johnson of Cleveland, who fell from sixth to eighteenth place in batting continues to lead base stealers, with 19.
 Leading batters for 25 or more games: Jackson, Chicago, 354 <; Veach, Detroit, 34s; Cobb, Detroit, 348; Peckinpaugh, New York, 343; Flagstead, Detroit, 339; Sisler, St. Louis, 337; McMullin, Chicago, 333; Ruth, Boston, 329; Williams, St. Louis, 323; Tobin, St. Louis 316.
 Jim Thorpe, Boston, continues to top the NaClOnal league nlCtefS With 373. Other leading batters for 25 or more games: Cravath, Philadel- phia, 354; Myers, Brooklyn, 337; Me Henry, St. Louis, BPS; Young, New York, 325; Williams, Philadelphia 320; Wheat, Brooklyn, 317; Wingo Cincinnati, 317; Burns, New York 311 Kauff, New York, BIO.
 Gilbert, New Orleans, with .333 batted his way from fourth to first place in the Southern association Other leaders: Mcdonald, Nashville 332; Peters, Birmingham, 32S; Chris tenbury, Memphis, j27; Duncan, Bir- mingham, SIS; May CTS, Atlanta, BIO; Sullivan, New Orleans, BOT; Grimm Little Rock, 298; Griffin, Atlanta 247
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
HARNESS RAGING.

Toledo, Ohio, July 21.-All four events at the opening day of the To- ledo grand circuit harness race meet ing at Fort Miami Park here today were won in straight heats, Single G, Direct c. Burnett, McGregor The Great, and Britton Forbes being the winners. The events they won were, respectively, the free-for-all pace for $2,000 purse; 2:11 pace for $1,000 purse; 2.15 trot, the Tecumseh $3,- 900 purse and 2:17 trot, $1 ,000 purse. A seasons record was made in the second heat of the free-for-all pace when Allen drove home Single G, in 1:59 3-4 the time for the last half 59 1-2 seconds, also being a record Murphy, Cox and MacMahon were the others winning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
Auto Tubing and Tin Can Formed
 An Illicit Still

Orange, Tex, July 21.-A length of copper tubing that had at one time undoubtedly been a gasoline line for an automobile and an empty five gallon oil can were the two pricnipal units of an illicit still brought here by federal and county officers after a search lasting nearly three days in the marshes in the southwest corner of Orange county.
 Although the simplicity of the still was it's striking feature, vet it's crudeneSS did not detract from its ability to manufacture corn whiskey according to an old negro who says he was acquainted with the primi- tive still and who pronounced it's product as sho good stuff" The ne gro said the outfit frequently produc- ed as much as 40 gallons of the Orange county syrup day. Asked If the liquor turned out by the still would intoXicate a person, the negro answered..
 Well, all l know is dat it made me sho good and drunk"
 Numerous visitors, as they inspect ed the outfit, paused to take in a deep 'Whiff" of the odor from the mast barrels and their contents of cracked corn and ribbon cane molas- ses. Now and then q more venture some passer-by stopped to dip into the barrel with tin cup used by the moonshiner for a. closer inspect ion of the liquid.
 '1'll bet that would be good stuff if it were properly handled through that oil can still" was the &comment of many an imaginative inspeetor.
 The still had been located in re- mote part of the country; On knoll above high water mark and behind a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-22
Week for Raising
 Centennial Fund

Little Rock, July 21.-This is the week set apart by proclamation of the governor for the solicitation of funds throughout the state for the proposed Arkansas centennial celebra- tion to be held in Little Rock Novem- Der i7-22.
 Strong committees have been form ed in practically every county, and 1t is believed the campaign can easily be concluded this week.
 Little Rock, which proposes to raise half the total of $7o OOO, ex- poets to complete it's run by Tues day night.
 Nevada county last week had 75 per cent of it's quota raised, and Bradley county's chairman sald one hour instead of one week was all the time he wanted.
 Many other counties are equally enthusiastic. It is rare opportun- ity for the whole state to join in a big birthday party, and show tae world; as well as our own people, just what we have at home
 It is state wide celebration, and there is to be a comprehensive cx- hibit of the agricultural, mineral, and manufactured products of each coun- ty, with attractive premiums offered for the best.