davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-30
Democrats UnctuousIy but Vain!y
FIatter Themselves That Til|ers
of the Sci! Believe Their Bunk
Up!ift Laws viii improve
Agricultural Conditions.
FARING WORSE THAN
LOWLIEST RAILROAD HAND


fh9ht or Women laborers In the
Fields Described by President Pope
of the Association of State pres;-
dents of the Farners, i;,;o m
DenIor.bI. rh 49,.
NY ''o lays OF
was
opoNe'' IN the Last congress, Which
IS ooasS'ns OF Its Farm Legislation,
About the Woman Who Rakes che
Hay and Gathers the Sheavcs.
mat the increase i'll pay Of the mem
bers Of the four railroad brotherhuUtls.
caused by the enactment Of the eight
hour DAY law by congress- Will rest
ultimately upon the farmer was assert
ed by Henry n Pope, newly elected
president of the Association of St,to
Presidents of thc l.,rn,,rc. uni,.r i,
stutrmcnt i.cuo, Nv, l,i,,,
Ar po,,a ,,.,.,
20 ,r,, Wv" '..''' '''c !'' '''e'''
Co.. I1,,, I,, ''''t N"''|
a. ni,r,,t ,,, ,"l''','' '',' Wv
no ,,n7,l,,,'',,,. ,,'i '"N,7 ""' "u' '''":
""-'' io' ''p"l CHI
s,iI w. ..;s :, ''"'''
oit,o, ,,, - '''I '''''l',' %
rnaI.n tta -.'r',''' - '''c peoi''e ~
o,,,1,o '''''e 81 ''ni'a''
Tno >.I,:.: =,
oo,,,,t,. 80 'Ne '''i '-'c' VI INC
Io,,-1,, iI,a,1 w. W '-'e i'ioH'
-, ...,' All "pe STAT
~, o, 49, i"i III iicoile 81
W. ;I a., ! ou' u "'!cn hiuS'
ri. p 80, 80. p.'''e9 VI INC laii'ii'.
tha eoIIa ~ ~ "oi,'e' HoorerS III
n,,-;'., '"Iu "S "oiSe IMAM
'Ne way " S'''e'y
Not a Word For Farmers.
Not word has been spoken by con-
gross in defense of the woman who
rakes the hay and gathers the
sheaVes,' said Mr.. Pope. Little has
been done that has increased the in
colhe VI Tue farmer or enabled him to
pay niSl'e' wage 10 his hporers
'':''' we III" t"e hiS"cSt palo
1891, 49, ''le "o''" III" h'hs 'hiee
',,. ino i"oi'eS '!i'h ''rllier ue-
- l.e' ce'i' i''c' caSe, ana con-
~ men lciiei' dis
,aa,. 49,. ,'''c' - 'i'' c'" ivSt upon .'c
~ '.'' i''i Incl anu VIII REFUGE Ills
~, ~. e''c ,'S nourS OF lapo!
CIV N''' 'o' "''. i'e' lev! OF farm
.vr,> ' '''' noiiic ~ Tue helu'
I''c'S VI 'llls latlon must
nen' ou7i VI S'iii"a'ioh 10 hold What
ho '''e = '''u ~ sSet n"' IS ii2h'iuiiy
~ n ,ol1 '"c Ho' Z, nii'e''''
opI "'"'cu ,'''' ny tne enact
nron' " ha,1 ~. .S4' no"' ia! Ia" con.
Sl.'' n'u IN "S' upon 'he people OF
u'i''' " nc" 'eSpo,'HioliitS ana
- 49, 'c" o'"''''S '"illiiiltteu
tior 80 WV WV " ~, So'el liNic''' reSuia
sa:I ,,l5 7o' u 'ini'llt' lie
20 .,;,,., u l'-N ""7' 'ol an classes
~ >'' 1,oN' Wv an" 'i,oo'u n"l Z
orooso 11.a,sl ~ .s.o a. "e'l its ~ III
:.,.': ~ 'e'''e'S comparative
in my OpnlOn,' he continued "thc
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-30

Senator Borah S Wheeling speech
laid bare the fallacies of the Wilson
administration.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-30

I'VE don't want to maintain q no1i+i
ca "'n'shouse," remarked Mr.. Hughes
20 the North Dakota farmers. and
nation applauds him. Americans arc
beginning to see possibility in the
near future Of regaining their self re,
spect
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-30

VI the 80 electors who cast Penn
sylVanta's vote for Roosevelt in 1919.
% are living and II Of them have
pledged. unitcdly, their support to Mr..
Hughes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-30

The President must be credited with
having put slick one over II he can
get the votes and make the people pay
the freight,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-30

Sint..2 Vr>cn: Minds


"Nba. t.: asked! Fam. .,,u ..Su,a
at lhJti:..t! .,,..r., IL. SD n,. was fun
OF AAnyu:;,vl ,p.ry...'...il. Fwnals
that. ye .,.iy: I : l.r Tar. Ia ,lc or
the wan ;!-,ick iu.... I; ;,,, >ri.;.
min round a..u .ru!.I ;n' ,lli :, man
can tell tN;.u, >,.t.h II yy,I u.,... Nm
1t dinnuu Itself 80 ". ,..,.,.;... >,h..,,,
to lay for It
Iwas 50 wild ihr Hir&u.cl I,r.,bt
SHIPS. TEcy'rc Ia: Nara.:i s. lie saws,
ohlesS chhn.r l.ic Ei,4.u.' he saws.
which have. he says. an nnnywun
VINO SAYS 50 is Il liar he SAYS. but
refuse to discuss it, he SAYS. / II pa.s
the buck to Congress- IL says. .un'y
| won [. ne says. Tor It's TO business;
~ '"e'iH' n' S":S tH"':-ii ll"y must
'o'e Oh III" irSoiu;ion. he s.iAs. to
nno" "hclc 'hcN Stnii,. I.c says
Ne !e II III! IL on IN" i}h." ~ >;,''s
an lhill they cant rol". SAYS .!.,i.
. ~, ~ o'o''e'
-'ih"'lSht seen ;:.!.a".;.'
Ok y, '9''nc' ''iilid HE. xxi tx '!"r:il
"' 'i'' u" ''S town hiS n:;Ai viii II
uiii'
"oie 'i:e r'N"l''''"H. says he-an'
away SoeS Stone
l"ii' ""es this mrnnY aXos the
'iiiit'
NlAt!cln"n. says stone. wccp:n'
n'''e'l?' !e 'aA lfi>t: lilo. D"i 'hi.l's
'''e o!"erS. says stone, an If amy
ga" 'N'' hhrW .WhAt 1t ncant inc
Ncp f":'' a"'"t II.
-" W.! 'nr hghtin' wurd. We're
''' !:"".' I" light, says this turribl,.
nan I" " lunch ~ just-"vcrs at Phila.
"'ll'AE. HaW-hhW-haw.' says the
"u''";' :" 'auGh gets his goat, JaWn,.
/ was lhlnkIn' " s"methin' didn't
say yellS NudthrOw. IIaw-h aw-haw.'
S'Hs 'hc wHfld. lau"hin to split.
i'e lHlS IN be that Too Proud to
fl2.it' has made the rcppytashun iy
" Ndt brow. Ills like the Munroe Dec.
Lincoln rTwus ,l,r,nsIaI",, ;'s,r 'i To
tongue. lis better k,,nyn tb,n .h
tweuty.third ns,,,,. nv th, t.,r,a,, .ne
ton iv the Guv'nor iv \,rth r,,,i,,..
If an Ashantee pokod another in ,Io
ayp hos ,riyn him tI,o ,nr,, g.. 3,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-30

SATU RDAY, SEPTEM Der 20 1916
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-30

1O1 Ranch Shows next Tuesday
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-30

Buffalo Bill' will be here Oct 3
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-30

Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 3Oth. day of Sept 1916.
l.. D. w. Gerhardt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
rur srw scnooL Srnsr.

Mrs Paulson, the new nurse. has
arrived and she. together with Or.
Metcaif, has begun the work Of ex-
amining tie children in the Forest
Park building A record Of each
ohild's physical condition Is kept on
Me in-tne office ef the BeaHh officer
and is available 70 anyone ct any
time. This record. together NTH
daily reports from the teachers
guides the 7choot physician and nurse
n thei work
As soon as possible vigor1us cam
paign IN every department Of hygenic
ligine win hc tsfrr up throughout.
the building Gpeei4l attention will
b. dven to tfotb breathing prcpc,
cc- Of eyes, qicer.ug with cpcn Tiu
dbes eating prorar food, etc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
ROAD WORK THIS WINTER.
Engineer Burridgc VIII Have Consid-
cradle Gravel Hauled on Roads.

Three gravel hauling contracts will
be let by the Iron county road COM
mission for the hauling of material
on the Iron county roads this winter.
One will call for the hauling of sew
eral thousand Yards Of mine rock up
on the Amasa road: another for the
hauling of gravel on three miles OF
the Iron River -Beechwood road near
the Atkinson road junction and an
other chunk OF Smiles on the end
next 10 Beechwood.
The gravel will be hauled and
dumped on the roads this winter and
spread IN the spring This will form
the bottom course and next year the
top course can be laid tviDNA t
The Amasa road grading is not
completed yet but with few weeks
of good weather II will all be finished.
The new right-of-way takes the road
away from the mines that string
along from Amasa south. A turn TO
the west is made at the Amasa- Porter
mine andfthe road continues between
the two lakes, crosses the Peterson
farm and continues on north passed
tho Gibson farm into Amasa. When
"a ~ completed the road will furnish
an excellent highway to the north T
Z The work of surfacius the Mans
field road has been completed Her.
man Holmes who had the contract
hr5GHht the role iii last week The
Iron county section of the Irol-Dick-
inson road IS now complete TO the
county line s'agnla township has
Been working ON tleir oud ipreading
gravel over tie IRA le from saeola
village 10 tho lire.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
PIPE NOT ALL IN.

supt. Sanders informs us that the
water extension to the Great Western
mine has not been completed for the
reason that the city cannot got delIv-
cry upon the pipe that Il has pur-
chased The section crossing the river
and another section az the Great
Western end have not been laid yet, !.
II tR6 pipe arrives so that mean bd I
nut in this fall the extension VIII be
,omp'stid, II not tie work will BE de-
lhyf until next summer y,
Ihe Bristol extension has been
egpletcd and the mine Il pow hslng
Dplied win water from the city
plant n 4Yni fli|
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

wnr Serve All OF the Mining Loea-
tions West Of the City.

Postmaster Kelly informs us that
all arrangements have been made for
the first rural mail route out OF Crys-
tai Falls. He was told last fall that
II $50 boxes could be secured the
carrier would be put on and last
Wednesday, the last day that he had
to complete arrangements according
70 agreement, he had i72 boxes spok'
en- for
The route will cover Crystal ave-
nue. 10 the Odgers location, the Tobin
location, the old Shafer location, the
Carpenter location. the Monongahela
location, the Dunn location, then back
by the east road around the Dunn to
the turn leading to Idlewild, where II
will cover the Hoikup road out TO
Idlewild, and around the lake past the
Poyseor residence TO the county road;
thence west to the Fortune lake school
house and then backrtrack to the lake
and east 10 the Ravenna location,
thence back TO town. POSTMASTER
Kelly says that as soop as the roads
are laid out through the Fortune Lake
location the carrier will be diverted
north through that location and back
by the Lind road to the Ravenna To-
cation.
Postmaster Kelly also. informs us
that the Crystal Fails Office has
passed the amount OF business neces1
sary to call for free mail delivery
and that he had had the matter up
with the post ofiice department and
they are now considering his request.
The post ofice inspector informed
him that the department generally
takes plenty Of time in such cases to.
assure itself that the amount Of bust
ness WIN not shrink below the $40 ,OOOl
required and that it generally takes
a couple OF wears after the request is
made before the carriers are ordered
put on. III III
The matter of ahiring the rural
route corrier will be taken up at once.
Thisis generally done BY an adyer-
tisement asking Tor bids on the carry
ing Of the mail over the route speci-'
fed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
BIG RALLY MONDAY.
Address OF Chas. II. Watson Praised
if by All Who Heard IL. nael

Crystal Falls is proud OF the demon
stration II made last Monday night:
proud of the way its citizens, regard
less OF party. turned out; proud OF
its excellent band proud of the friend
ly intimacy exhibited by aud between
this city and its sister towns. espe-
cially Alpha; but above all II was
proud OF the very able address by its
illustrious citizen, Hon. Charles r.
Watson
II was large and enthusiastic
audience that greeted Mr.. Watson
when he stepped to the front OF the
rostrum in the city hall auditorium
and for nearly two hours he held them
In rapt attention as he discussed In a
fair and mastery manner the relative
merits of the claims of the two parties
for the confidence of the people of the
nation for the coming four years.
Crystal Falls could have received no
better service had II combed the ma
tion for an orator to expound republi-
can doctrine than IL received from Mr..
Watson and II was the general opin-
ion that his talk made many votes, for
Mr.. Hughes and the republican ticket
the following day.
aalb Disappointed In Torches. as
Those having the affair in hand
were sadly disappointed by the nom
arrival OF lot OF torches and colored
fire that had been ordered from a
Chicago firm. In the place Of these
were pressed all the tableaux powder
and fusees that could be, gathered in
and about Crystal Falls and the men.
from the mines brought with them
their carbide lamps so that the parade
was not entirely devoid Of illumina
IVY iNf' Se'tl3l adlih lb tllHhHuf
ARRANGEMENTS had been made for
the parade TO form about seven O'Clock
at the city hall but II was nearly eight
before the Alpha band. which headed
the procession, started off, down SUI
perior avenue and behind il followed
seven hundred men In line.
a large contingent from the Corri-
ganiMcKinney mines had been assem-
bled on Crystal avenue under, the lead
Of Joe Kerry few eScorrigan-McKip-
nGy ,. band and The upon on, ne big
trNk and yassta Ioad lead them to the
ed in the big demonstration.
The procession headed down Super
ior avenue and when the city hall was
reached on the return trip the men en-
tered the hall and almost all OF them
remained until the last word was said.
Address Was n Mastery One.
Mr.. Watson was introduced by Sen
ator Moriarty who reviewed briefly
the industrial conditions during the
first year of the democratic adminis-
tration, and then turned the meeting
over to the speaker for the evening.
Mr.. Watson was greeted with great
applause as he stepped forward to
take up his task and the applause
grew as the speaker warmed TO his
subject. He spoke for nearly two
hours and so interested was the large
audience that none left the hall dur
ing that time. u .k.1 .14 No
Mr.. Watson's talk was credited with
having much effect upon wavering
ones and credit for the splendid re-
publican vote OF the following day @
was accorded him iH nA fHl
i nfn3 uu3lt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

speci ! mas'c at ,he U.NO Wednes-
day. ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

FIRST of the Kara Eimball youne
ieetures nj the U-N0 wednesday. xfs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

The Michigan bean crop for 1916
promises TO show decrease OF over
half million bushels from that OF
1915 according 70 statistics complied
by the Michigan Agricultural College.
The leading bean states OF the union
promise crop Of 1924 900 against a
crop Of i0,27sOOo last year The
price Of f5beana ha4 increased so upon
the market that they are very expeny
sive al tie present time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

Joe Bittner, motor cop for Iron
county, was badly injured last Saturrg
day whom he was thrown from his. :
motor while chasiag a speeder on the +,
DUNN mine road. MIR Bittner was on
duty patroling that road along with I
lie ether roads Of ne county, he
saw q car speeding aud took after r.,
White whiriipg along az a yers high, =
.specd bic motor cycle ran into a. ,rut,l
"a the road and the rider was, thrown
from the machine. ne landed on hisif
rlsm shoulder and had tho shoulder
a slocareo and couple Or ribs frac u
tured y llall 'd.i'Nei r1soid slh a.
tflm re 10 3Hl I % Wol
fu flh rffff Flf nHl I emil
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

Iron county received from tho state
Highway department the sum OK sl2.-
11a 90 ia payment % tate rcvo ord
roadg built uprib thS imVt year 1ls
most or ithhf 4honsy cbhds 1lr the
sangirla'FeeaI Q9uutS tfcastrer bali
rNceis I q elg - the Interest or
the ct sa;tasJ piedt,l Il 10 tile credit
~ abe sir sitg fund Il having been
decfee9 | aI the state reward money
fisIlI pe y5ed 10 retiring bonds staol
Finginasr BruTidNe has been very
ucees1fuia .hr getting state reward
roads IA shape. FOR acfepiane aud
feels Justly clated over the )ast pay-
Ineni. fofr ftgH tp1 Bra
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
Charming Tea Reception
Given This Afternoon At
Frederick FL. Bailey Home

Invitations to the number of 200 were
issued for the very charming tea-recep-
tion which was given this afternoon by
Mrs. Frederick II. Bailey and daughter,
Miss Bailey, at their spacious nome,
1880 North Broadway. Receiving with
the hostesses. we're Mrs. Bailey's moth
er. Mrs. NJ. ]. Woodworth.
The guests were entertained in TWO
groups. the hours of 3 to 5 o'clock be
ing designated on part OF the invita-
tions. and 1 to s o'clock on the remain
der. A feature that added much to the
enjoyment of the pretty affair was mu-
sic by a stringed orchestra. which was
concealed behind a screen of palms, in
the upstairs hall. The attractiveness
of the receptionrooms was enhanced by
lovely decorations of yellow chrysan-
themums and pompons, and In the din
ingroom yellow roses and candles IN
the same color lent charming erect.
The same color predominated in the
dainties served from the tea table,
which was presided over in turn by
Mrs. Fred Irish and Mrs. B. L. Bentson,
Mrs. Frank McKone and Mrs. Fred Bar
ties. the latter Of Staples. Mimi. AS
sisting' the hostesses in the parlors
were Mrs. J. D. Farrand, Mrs. G. kach-
elmacher and Mrs. w. J. Awty, the lat
ter of Moorhead.
Several guests from out of town were
included in those present, being, aside
from Mrs. Bartles, Mrs. w. S. Parker. of
Lisbon; Mrs. Baldwin, from Casselton;
and Miss Ruth Richards. of Perley,
Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
TO Repeat Riley
Recital For Benefit
of Needy Children

The statement was made Yesterday
by Rev. q. E. McCraCken, of the Glad
TidingS mission. that seventeen chill
dTen, all under ten years Of age. re-
presenting three families of Fargo,
are entirely destitute the older ones
not being able to attend school on
account of lack OF necessary cloth
ing. These children must he helped
now, and in order to give the children
Of Fargo, and their fathers and moth
erS, a chance to assist them the
Western School of Expression, of
which Mrs. Jessie Jepson Remington
is director, will repeat the Riley re-
cital on Nov. 27 at AIS o'clock in
the afternoon. at Stones auditorium.
Every child attending is asked to
take for his ticket of admission. a
bundle containing either an article OF
clothing, food, or perhaps q toy, while
the admission fee for adults will be
rs cents. All accessories for the re-
cital have been donated, so that every
cent and all supplies taken in will be
turned over to Rev. Mr.. McCracken to
be used according to his good judg-
ment.
This recital was presented last Sat
urday afternoon. under the direction
of Miss Ethel Ault, who recently came
here from New York city to Join the
faculty of the Western School of Ex-
preston. The program proved so
pleasing to those present that they
will be glad sto spread the news to
their friends. and many others unable
to hear it then, will be glad to take
advantage of this opportunity and also
to help in a good cause.
The novel features Of the recital
are the irnpersonation Of Little Orphan
Annie. the dance Of the nine little
gobllns, In costume, and the appear
ance of the Raggedy Man and Eliza
beth Anne. The music will be provided
by the Dakota conservatory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
Cast Completed For
Play, The Real Thing,
by T. G. Dramatic Club

Announcement is made of the COM
plete cast for the comedy, The Real
Thing, which is to be presented next
Monday evening, Nov. 2T, in the Fargo
college chapel, by the Fargo College
Dramatic club, directed by Mrs. Lillian
Farnsworth Hubbell. The time of the
play is today, possibly tomorrow or
the day after and the place is desig-
mated as the office of the McGinnis EN-
p1oyers' bureau. Those who are to take
part follow:
Martin McGinnis, proprietor of an
Employers bureau u................
.......-........ Milton Sweningsen
Mrs. Thaddeus Perkins, a lady of
meekness and spirit ...........
............... Mrs. Franz ]. Sucher
Mrs. Delaney Pell, an employer in
search of place Miss Clara Hager
Mrs. Browning, a sufferer from do
mestic complications s.............
............... Miss Frances Durkin
Mrs. Hawkins, a discouraged seeker
after help ;o;,ii;;:.. MISS Pearl LEVITT
.................. John Cecil
Bill, bell boy ...... Hewison Pollock
List of employers looking for q posi-
sion as mistress to a cook: Misses Flor
ence Phillips, Helen Turner, Grace
Lunding, Doris Tillotson, Winnie San
born, Inez EvSmith, Frieda Bohnsack
and Mildred Allen.
Another short play, The Rival Choirs,
will also be presented by the Dramatic
club on the same evening, and the Of
ferings bid fair to be of unusual merit.
Rehearsals have been in progress for
some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
OH. YOU, JEANETTE.

We have so many Congressman
Whose ways are dark and shady
How joyfully we welcome then
The coming Congresslady.
1 wonder, Is she old and stout
Or is she young and pretty?
How long the members will stay out
. Who are on her committee!
Wen hear no more of shabbiness
Among our legislators
She'll make them formal in their dress:
They'll wear boiled shirts and CATERS.
Her maiden speeches will be known
For charm and grace of manner;
But who on earth will chaperon
The member from Montana?
-Christopher Morley in New York
Times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
Black River Falls, Wis,
Couple Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Quackenbush. of
Black River Falls, Wis, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary at
their home on Nov. IS. Mrs. M. G..
Green, a daughter from st. Paul, &C
companied by her daughter, LaVerne
r. Benson, of Fargo, attended the
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenbush have
three sons and two daughters and sew
eral grandchildren who were present,
and who held a general family re-
union. In the evening they were very
happily surprised when about sixty
other relatives, friends and neighbors
dropped in on them with several gold
en- presents and many hearty congrat-
ulations. And about midnight an old
fashioned oyster supper was served
and greatly enjoyed by all present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
Friday, Dec. 8, Decided
Upon AS Date For the
Annual Charity Ball

Definite arrangements were complet-
ed Tuesday regarding the date of Far
go's third annual charity ball, which
will be held on the evening of Friday,
Dec 8, in the Fargo auditorium.
AS has been the custom in previous
years, an hours entertainment, OF a
concert nature, is to .precede the ball,
in order to provide pleasure to those
wishing to patronize the affair but not
caring to participate in the dancing.
Details of this entertainment have not
vet been completed, but committees are
being appointed to look after various
details of the ball, and the tickets are
now ready for distribution. Baern-
STEMS orchestra has been engaged to
furnish the music for the ball.
Machine hemstitchIng and picoting.
Mrs. Kennedy. Kennedy hotel. Front
street. Phone 1351-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Comeback" man was really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because of over-work. lack
demands stimuIaslon to satisfy the cry
for a health-giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential TO strength
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
the National Remedy of Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderful
Three of these capsules each day will
put a man on his feet before he knows
acid poisoning. the kidneys, gravel or
stone in the bladder, stomach derange-
ment or other ailments that befall the
over-zealous American. Don't wait un-
til you are entirely down-and-out, but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money il they do
not help you. 25c, soc and $1.O0 per
the name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
They are the pure, original. imported
Haarlem Oil Capsules.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22

the latter now residing in his new
home, mile south OF the norma
school, Moorhead. Sixteen young ladies
were the guests and delicious sup
per. served in the diningroom. was a
pleasant feature of the informal social
evening. In the center OF the table
was basket OF fancy cards, the latter
bearing the date Of the wedding. and
ribbons extending from the cards to the
guests plates Pink and white were
the predominating Colors in the pretty
table decorations Mrs. Miller was as
sisted in serving by Miss Ida Olness.
81
The members OF the Witches sorority
Of the Moorhead normal school spent
a happy evening Tuesday in the domes-
tic science rooms at the school, an in
formal party being the diversion.