davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

Gin e,,ct.,,,..t
tho - ,... '-,s'''a''Va''y ull after the first OF
an '' ,'.'5l', ,,,'', as tne holidays would make
"a. ,'''s,'"O'e oreaR IN the work.
,.,,,. Nv ~ meeting OF the civil govern
l,s, ,'' r.,l, ~, .', ''"1n' OF the Womon's club
nv, o. ',''"' 1t was decided to take
'.' .'' "'o 'nohhs intervening Doe
n,. ''V" ""u '"' June election hose
n'.5,.. ,'''. women Should know iw-
s.,,'. '', y ." o'Ue' TO prepare them-
h,u,.. ~ W .o'"E'nI'y east their fins,
t.,il,. ,-'' .o' 'uS 'llce as the regis
o,., ,"''' ''' Vu'''0eal'ons of for
,,t,,,,., 'v'','' Wv, ""'or'''lauon' etc,
AMY wv" WI" oe given to initiative
~, I g'O"'" measures taat may be
AN. ''''' No."'"E' however In
,.5,., vi pe'sou" OF partisan
',',' ""' Oe discussed.
.c.,..,,.' 80 "''' We '"'"e upon Judge
''"' ',,' ""o Is 10 conduct a series
,l.a.. ',,'"''S' 10 O'Ne ihcm up
.i....', w "',' anu u'n' "hen Che
,,5,t,.. wy" !" ,"' ''.' '' WNe up ln5
'"D ''"oS 1t h systematic
....,, % "' '''U o". III Whatever study
.,, ,,,'N '' '"'p'o'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
Salem wOman's Club Notes.

December meeting of the club was
held last Saturday in the auditorium
of the library building Mrs. William
3. Kirk, gave a very interesting re-
port of the bi-annual convention of
state federations which was held in
Portland last month Mrs Richard
Cartwright and Mrs. H. ]. Clements
also delegates, entertained with short
talks pertaining to the work Of the
convention.
In behalf Of the committee on man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

Conditional pardon privileges nave
basr extended by the parole board Of
,se BenltenHary to w C Gibson, VINO
,ormerly violated O conditional parole.
Gibson IS now either in California or
On me- way to that state He was sem
fenced in Mulmomah county
Gbsons former violation was 'n
.,,,rioo chickens Going to Portland
alter receiving clensng be rented a
house o1 The East Side He was orr
rsstei for thieuag chickens aHa az '''
s.mo time Chick Houghton a cn'
actor well known 90 the Portland 20.
r,co blotten. vaa discovered 10 h'a'ns
n cibsons house Gibson was Df'is1'
b,et to the pen. but Houga.'n u, 70
GIVEN a stay Of grace Later "n''' ],
c.,l,ornla he violated his parole ana
I'D brough. back to the pen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
Personal Notes.

Miss Maud Durbin returned home .
last Sunday from Mills College Oak T.
land, and will remain until the middle |
Of January the guest of her parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Durbin.
Miss Catherine Carson is returning
tomorrow from Oregon state unlyer-
sity to enjoy the holidays with her
parents.
Mrs. Norman Knight Of Keeney,
Washington, will be Christmas guest
Of friends in Salem.
Miss Alice Bingham who is attend
ing Miss Heads school in Berkeley
California, arrived home Thursday
noon, and will pass the holiday yaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Bingham.
Miss Hazelle Downing daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. R. h. Downing, who is
also a student at Miss Heads, arrived
on the same train to be Christmas
quest Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyers return
ed home Monday from a six weeks
soiourn in California Two weeks
were p0ssed in Paso Robles and the
remainder Of the time in Santa Bar
bara, Los Angeles and San Diego. Mr.
and Mrs. +, NJ. Jordan Of Seattle will
join Mr. and Mrs Meyers in Salem
about the first of February and TO-
gether will leave for San Francisco
whence they sail the twelfth Of The
month on the steamship Wilhemina
for Honolulu.
Miss Barbara Eakin and Miss Mary
! Eakin of Astoria, we're guests for
few days this week Of Mrs Frederic
Thielsen and Miss Ellen Thlelsen.
Mrs. Clauie knight Of The Dall5s
and her sister, Miss Elene Fawk, Of
this city, left for San Francisco Mon
day afternoon to pass the holidays
with friends and to remain for a long
\ visit this winter
Mr. and Mrs. w. Melyine Plimpton
and their little son and daughter arc
4 leaving today for Portland where they
will pass the holidays with relatives.
Miss Pearl Rawson Of San Francisco
is holiday guest Of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Rawson, in Engle'
wood Miss Rawson is one Of the Ar
thur spauldlng Moving Picture com.
narv's actresses, and declares tho
work calls for much study and reserve
strength for 50 many roles She at
tributss TO her outdoor training u'
fact that she is able to remain In inc
busiress The hours Of work as com
pared with the regular stage are no
long but one IS compelled to com
,oss a good Bit OF emotion Into 5hor
4 scenes Miss Rawson WIZ remain un
A IN after Christmas when che join
4 bor sister. Miss Ma1el, in Los hnge
4 leg and together they will play in 'n
4 ooueep OF the Gamblers"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

p0e'"n LOT The occasion, togeth-
er with games and refreshments vn'o,
were served in the fashion of tbo
German haus frau. Although 90,
nluetlich kelt' is the soclety's motto
their work is not taken "eosv" 20,
each member is an assiduous student
ana the club is deriving great profit
as well as much enjoyment from tbo
meetings. ''''
%@a
Two hundred members and friends
OF the Silver Bell circle and Woodmen
OF the World enjoyed a happy eysninr
Saturday in the old Masonic han AG
Oer a well arranged program had beer
presented, the company assembled
around il'e long tables made attrac.
1--WE with floral decorations and were
served an excellent supper. The re.
mainder of the evening passed with
l've hundred and a general good time.
The program given on this occasion
was:
Piano solo, Miss Irene McGorep.
Reading, Mrs, Brandon.
Vocal solo, Miss Amy Martin.
Piano and violin, Miss Marvin and
Miss Shook.
Reading, Miss Minnie Wells.
Vocal solo, Miss Kellogg.
Reading Miss Charlotte Whittier.
Bone solo, Mr. H. st. Helons.
Piano solo, Miss Kellogg.
Piano solo, Miss Madalpe Wells.
A delightful affair in club circle,
this week was the meeting on Thurs,
day afternoon of the Oriental D. NJ
G. members when Mrs. A. ]. HoucE
entertained in her home at 1864 Mar.
ket street. Reds and greens of Christ.
mast tide were used to decorate Tho
rooms. The living room was especial.
ly attractive with its lighting from
glowing fire place and the burning
tapers on a beautifully decorated
Christmas tree, hung with lovely gifts
for the guests. These presents wer,
the results of many dainty stitche.
taken to fashion a Christmas remem
brance for a member whose name wa
drawn by the donor, several week
Iago. The distribution of gifts wal
a delightful climax for the after
noon, The dining room was prett,
with an arrangement of red and greer
streamers held in place by small
Christmas bells and mistletOe, A loni
table laid with covers for twelve, cen
tered the room, the hostess serving ;
full course Christmas Inner, including
the turkey. Enjoying this most de
lightful affair were Mrs. John Biewer
Mrs, H. P. Chase, Miss Mabel Don
aldson, Mrs. Nora Kriesel, Mrs. Franl
Newberry, Sr., Mrs. Ivan Pooler, Mrs
! D. w. Pugh, Mrs. j, A. Rice, Mrs c
C. Schwab, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. L
A. Wallace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
IN SOCIETY
Continued from page 81

r,o Roll-Around Club enjoyed a
.,ry evening last week Friday when
p''',o pp'anoroned by relatives and friends,
cp'r ,ombers gave a skating party at
'p0 I., on South Commercial street.
wv refreshments were served. In
NO." or,v we're: Bernice Craig, Flor
u, .noo payne, Althea Esch, Helen Ad-
,in sD'' Mamie Victor, Viva Golden, Irene
oais S Reba Rodgers, Ruth Jones, lie
w. w. coppock, Amy Marvin, Esther
Wv o. cleo Kennen, Helen Neuge-
i,or p Orris Fry, Charles Bayne, Ger
s ',d thompson, Charles Low, Virgil
o,don Frank Durbin, Robert Per-
,cb Frank Holmes, Allen Jones,
" n.ooEln Miller, Dewey Afford, John
Irncn. Stanley Thompson Neal East
and Linn Buford.
Miss Pennington was a delightful
,,.toss Friday evening of last week
'n,ortolning the Senior class of viii
mmotte University at Lausanne Hall
A. tbe class numbers thirteen mem
S.,s and the affair was an event Of
nocomber thirteenth, the old time SUI
norstltjon was obliterated by all sorts
=, good luck omens. There were
wish-bones, swastikas, and horse
.Aoes in conspicuous places about the
rooms combined with the Christmas
,od and green. An original game
oomed Thirteen" was added to the
oyonlngs entertainment. In this Mr.
car Holllngsworth won as a prize
heoutlful gold scarf pin in the form
n wish-bone. Refreshments rounded
ont the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

portland. as usuaI, ls In the LEAD DO
,.,1 ciaarances this week bug seat
.le IS a close second
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

asenent for the sale Of red cro..
stamps In this city, we are reorost',5
A YA'enu : most sincere thanks to Mr.
"A, A., ~ Bush for the privilege Of orronr. NJ,
a ns ana conducting a booth IN tSo
'gaotliul Nc, Ladd 6 Bush bank. and 'tc to
,,. Mr' DE- Z. Grove, manager Of Vo,'I T
sa,r M1p'oa On for his cOurtesIss during JlS. the
S',v ,,.. at that popular hostelrv
IlI'een thousand red cross seals
were disposed Of in Salem under tSs I,,
amusement Of Mrs, Harry b CLAW
ana Miss Sophie Catlin. The so,o ,' Se.
e'n Monday morning, December pinn
continuing through the week Mrs.
.oIay and Mrs. chauncey Blsboo NJ.
tended the booth at Ladd 6 Bush
pSnk Monday morning and Mrs os-
"a'o west and Mrs. Clay in the of-
,ernoon' At the noon hour Monde,
MIS- 3 G. Sargent and Miss son,is
Oa'Iln sold stamps at the entrance q,
ilo'eI Marion dining room and on tbo
same day Helen West disposed Of
seals az the state house. On lis Saw.
era' days, presiding over the hank
booth during the week we're, ,rs
George f. Rodgers, Mrs. c. L. Rose
MIS- Charles Dick, Mrs Ralph Wat.
SON. Mrs, r. C. Smith, Jr, Mrs
Charles McNary Mrs. W. Melvin,
Plimpton Mrs, Frederic Thielsen. Mrs
John Roberts, Mrs, Thomas A. Lives.
ley Mrs. B. O. schucllng, Miss Eliza.
helh Lord, Miss Esther Carson, Mis-,
Ellen Thielsen, Miss Althea Moores
and Miss Catlin. Mrs, Sargent apt
Miss Aline Thompson sold stamps NJ
the Royale Cafeteria Thursday even.
ing and Mrs, Anderson helped wifi
city outside selling. There were nc
booths placed in the book stores al,
though a generous amount Of seal.
were sold in Patton's and Evans
Other places of business we're not So
licited for space this year.
1t is very probable that Salem vii
again assume first place among stat,
clubs, in contributing to the fund fol
oIegon's fight against the whit
plague.
One hundred and thirty-ave dollar
from red cross sales last year CAV.
Salem the lead in stamps and thi
year that amount will be augmente,
by fifteen dollars,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

c,s sIo-age Is another excellent
t,.g -ometlmss put to bad uses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
GUARANTEED

Those good chicken tamales. whole.
sale and retail Special Tor partles
ANY Kind, amy size, amy style. Fred
makes the kind you want Phone Main
-OiN' Order early Delivery 20 am
part Of city, shipped to amy town IL
OREGON. a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
Social Clubs.

Christmas greens made pretty dec
orotlons about the rooms in her home
lost Monday evening, when Miss Eliz-
oboth Lord entertained for the W. R.
club. Miss Lueen Moreland won
high score prize at seven tables of
Eve hundred Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Tblelsen. Miss Barbara EaBin, Miss
Mary Ealin, Miss Mabel Robertson,
Miss Margaret Putnam, Mr.. William
Wright and Mrs. William Main were
guests besides the club members.
Miss Della Hagan and Miss Helen
Lltchaeld entertained for the Nika
Mika club Monday evening at Mrs. O..
P Hoffs home, Fourteenth and Che
neketa streets, A profusion Of holly
and fir adorned the rooms and center
Ing the table was a gay Christmas
trees with gifts for all. Five hundred
was the clubs game and favors
awarded Miss Kittie Harbord, first,
and Miss Emily Jeffries second prizes.
Lovely refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Guests invited besides the club were
Miss Mary Wann, Miss Marie Lodge
and the Misses Barstow.
About thirty members Of the Teu-
tonia Verein of Willamette university
enpOyed Saturday afternoon in the
Adelante halls bright with Christmas
decorations enhanced by a glittering
tree. For study and discussion were
German fairy tales, Hansel und Gre
tel, Schneervitschen and Rotaeppchen
German conversation and song was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

Members Of the Womans club will
be given an opportunity to form a po-
litical science class under direction
of RS, Mrs. Richard Cartwright
The organization of new art class
Is also contemplated and will be de-
cided upon some time in January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

The following clipping from Port
land Woman's club news, will be in
teresting reading particularly at this
time when the subject of a civil gov
ernment class is being agitated;
so many inquiries and requests are
coming in from all over the state for
outlines of study for civil government
classes, that the executive committee
of the state federation has hardly
known how to meet them all; but at
meeting a few days ago 1t was de-
cided to have the outlines Of several
courses that have been submitted
printed for general circulation. These
will be distributed among the clubs Of
the state and given to any organiza'
ton desiring them.
1T was not deemed advisable to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30

engulfed in the earth from which It
came. In what is left Of its caldera
lies Crater lake.
Mount Mazama in its prime rose to
a height Of over $4,000 feet above the
sea. Mount Scott, which towers above
Crater lake on the east. was only a
minor cone on the slope of Mount
Mazama. The portion Of the moun
tain that has been destroyed was
equal in size to Mount Washington in
New Hampshire and had a volume of
II cubic miles.
From the crest of the rim surround
ing the lake the traveller beholds 20
miles of unbroken cliffs which range
from 500 to nearly 1000 feet in height.
The clear waters of the lake reflect
the vivid colors of the surrounding
walls and whether in the soft glow OF
early morning, in the glare of the
MONDAY sun or in the rosy hues Of
the dying day, the view is one of
awe-inspiring grandeur and beauty.
This publication contains a detailed
account of the formation OF this won
derful work OF nature. 1t is well Illus
trated by photographs and is writ
ten in technical language, SO that
1t may be readily understood by the
reader who has not the advantage of
scientific training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30

a great multitude of tiny drops of
spittle are violently expelled from the
mouth and nose. The largest Of these
drops can be readily seen. A large
number Of smaller dropIets can be-
found If a mirror or piece of glass is
held before the face when coughing or
sneezing. A tremendous quantity OF
still smaller droplets are discharged
in the form of an invisible spray or
mist, which floats about in the air for
some time. Scientists have found that
when a man coughs, spits, or sneezesa
in a large hall or room where the air
is quiet, these tiny, invisible germ-
laden droplets will fioat in the air for
a distance OF rs to 100 feet. These
tiny droplets, in the form Of mist or
spray, may be breathed in by other
people, or they may settle on objects
with which they come into intimate
contact. such as food and clothing.
Viewed In this light, such conduct is
at least impolite. Furthermore, 1t Is
dangerous to the publ at large to have
careless people actually coughing,
sneezing and splitting germ-laden mat
ter into their faces, even IL it is in Z
visible and in the form of fine mist"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
Ut Interest to the Women
Realdenee 49,. aaa-l

numbers a nice luncheon brought the
gathering to q close.
Mrs. Ciiford Ruetelle is making a
visit with Mrs. A. G. Fournet at
crookston.
Miss Mabel Bowers will entertain
this evening at her home in honor of
Miss Edna Derrig, n OF the popular
June brides.
Mrs. George Anderson of Oak grove
entertained the Mosaic club yesterday
afternoon. A very happy time was
spent with sewing and chat and at
the close a very tempting luncheon
was served.
The w. B. c. will meet tomorrow
evening at the X. w. @. A. instead OF
this evening, which is the regular
meeting night. 1t was thought neces-
sary to make this change on account
of the holiday today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle r. Briggs have
closed their residence on the south
side and will take apartments at the
Gardner hotel temporarily until Mrs.
Briggs and daughter leave for the
lakes for the summer.
Grand Forks Times: Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Leimbacher Of Fargo who have
been pleasant guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Bacon at the Dacotah for the
past few days, returned home last
evening. Mr.. L~eimbacher is
Of Fargo's largest and finest hotel,
the Gardner.
The Ladies' Aid society of the st.
Marks English Lutheran church viii
meet Friday afternoon instead of this
afternoon on account of the Decora-
ton day exercises. The meeting will
be held al the home Of Mrs. F. +.
Frater, 31S Eighth avenue north and
a full attendance is desired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30

The reign Of the long coat is well es-
ta~blished, and no woman's outfit Is really
complete unless 1t contains one Of these
useful and stylish garments. There are
countless occasions during the spring and
summer months when a dressy, protec-
tive coat such as given ii this design IS
. very desirable possession. This model
Is IS inches long and conforms to the
latest fashion standard. 1t is an easy
design to follow and the home dress
maker can undertake it's construction
without fear Of encountering diaicuIty.
Serge. whipcord. pongee and linen are
available fabrics. Contrasting material
is used to trim the garment. as mus
trated.
The pattern, No. 5,s18, Il cut In sizes
BIZ, SO and 40 bust measure. Medium
size requires AZ yards Of SO Inch material
and 1s yards Of "a Inch contrasting
goods.
The pattern a be obtained BY send.
lng 10 cents TO the ONCE Of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
A VOLCANO THAT
BECAME A LAKE.

Unique among the natural wonders
Of America is the lake in Crater
Lake National park in Oregon, which
Is described in a publication entitled
Geological History of Crater Lake,
just issued by the department Of the
Interior. The traveller who, from the
rocky rim of the lake, looks across
Its hmpid waters to the cliffs beyond,
stands where nee the molten lava of
Mount Mazama boiled and seethed in
its efforts to find an outlet, for
Crater lake is all that remains OF a
great volcano that ages ago reared
its lofty summit high above the crest
of the Cascade range.
Before the Cascade range existed the
region now included in the state Of
Oregon was a great lava plateau that
extended from the Rocky mountains 20
the present Coast range. Gradually
Notwithstanding forces became OPP
erative; the surface of the plateau
was arched n there arose the great
mountain system which is now known
as the Cascade range. With the hard
ening of the crust the centers of erup-
tons became fewer until they we're
confined to a few high mountains
that were built UP by the flows Of
molten lava. In this way were Great
ed Hood, Rainier and Mazama, from
whose sides and lofty SUBMITS
streams Of lava poured across a desc
late land. Hood and Rainier still lift
their snowy caps to the clouds and
fling a defiant challenge to the noun
taineer to scale their steep, ice-cov-
cred slopes. Mazams alone is gone,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
AT the Hotels

E. A. Greenwood Of Marion is a Far
go hotel guest.
D. c. Pickins Of Mandan is a Far
go hotel guest.
G. Beitsch, jr., of the capital city is
a Fargo visitor.
r. S. KitteI of c~asselton is the guest
of business friends.
S. Kittelson Of Cakes is spending the
day at the Metropole.
H. P. Myron of Abercrombie is a
business caller in Fargo.
]. c. Fodness OF Aneta is a FAR
go hotel guest this week.
P. E. Boos Of Leonard called on
BUSINESS friends yesterday.
ID. j. Ford of Casselton transacted
business in Fargo this week.
=. e. Gaffery Of Bismarck was 4
guest in the city yesterday.
j.. e. sundle of Lakota was a bust
ness visitor to the city yesterday.
H. T. Parker Of New salem was an
early morning arrival in Fargo.
John Green of Hankinson was an
early morning arrival in Fargo.
w. 6. Engle of EnderIin is registered
among the guests at the Waldorf.
b. NJ. Bigler Of New Salem is a
guest at one of the local hotels.
Frank Collins Of Amenia is regis
tered among the guests at the FL
lott.
w. ]. Martin and Carl Darelius Of
EnderIin are calling on friends in
Fargo.
r. G. Hazard of CasseIton IL
anlong the guests registered at the
Gerdner.
NJ. w. Morton and r. Martinson
came down from the university city
yesterday on business.
J. p. Schroeder Of McClusky il reg
istered among the guests at one of the
leading hotels in the city.
L LtA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30

ished by one Of the popular city or
chestras.
Mrs. d. G. Mcleod of Crary is vis-
iting friends in Fargo this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Eaton Of Eek
strom are spending a few days in the
city.
The L. Y. club met last evening at
the home Of Miss Hazel Williams and
spent a very pleasant evening with
games and other informal amuse-
ments. A delicious luncheon was
served at the close.
The girls Of the dormitory at the z.
w. G. A. will entertain on Friday
evening at s o'clock in honor of the
five graduates Of the local high school
who make their home at the Y. The
honor guests will be the Misses Fran
ces Shea, Blanche MacCauley, Edna
Wiehe. Hannah Thompson, and Mabel
Ervingston.
One of the pretty June weddings
will be that Of Miss Mabel Piers,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. "A. j. Piers
of Eleventh street north. who will
become the bride of Leon A. Congdon
Of the A. G. faculty, June 1s. Miss
Piers is a member of the public school
faculty at Gilby, N. D., and Is expected
home Saturday to prepare for the
wedding.
Thursday afternoon, at Hope, oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Ella D..
Stark, daughter Of Mrs. Andrew Stark
of that city. and Oscar johnson, for
merly of Fargo. Rev. III. FL. Moore
performed the ceremony n the at
tendants we're the brides sister,
Clara, and the bridegroom's brother,
John johnson. A wedding supper
was served and the young couple left
that evening on q short honeymoon
trip.
The Scandinavian w. g. 7. u. held
a very interesting meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chris
Sydness on Third avenue north. There
was a large attendance as this is the
first meeting which has been held
since the commencement Of the Sun
day campaign. The rooms of the sgd
ness home were very pretty with lilacs
and other home flowers. A business
session took up most Of the time, and
the following delegates were elected
to attend the district convention at
Mayville: Mrs. H. H. Aaker. Mrs. o.
S. HadeIand, Mrs. j. M. Johnson. Mrs.
Victor Baldwin, Mrs. b. Nilsson, Mrs.
b. @. Haugen. Mrs. Ashland and Miss
Hulda Forsberg. Mrs. NiIlson will go
as delegate ex-officio. Addresses were
given by Rev. Mr.. Finwell and Rev.
Mr.. Meyhus and Miss Jennie johnson
talked on missionary work. After
some very much appreciated musical
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
Dangers Of spittins.

"Ninety-five per cent Of our con-
sumption" says the North Carolina
state board of health, comes from
careless splitting, coughing and sneez-
ing" particularly on the part Of the
consumptive, but also from people who
are apparently healthy. spit is FREE
quently laden with deadly disease
germs. particularly that Of consump-
tives.
when one coughs. spits, or sneezes.