davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
Grand Concert IN COSTUME AT DREAM THEATRE Saturday Evening, July 15.
 by Miss Aileen Rerluoe PRIMA DONNA And Native Daughter of Juneau,
 Alaska
IRupert Evening Emplrel

NAN-AF~AN N AHfN raAttt1 NfNHfHfaHf
 Last night Miss Aileen Ferluce achieved success, and her singing greatly delighted those whose taste for music led them to the Westholme theatre. The plano solos of Mir James Hamilton Howe were also a revelation to Prince Rupert music lovers, and the gifted pianist won most cordial applause.
 For her personal viyacity and charm alone Miss Ferluce is worth seeing. For her harp playing alone she is worth hearing But her sing ing of ballad and operatic airs so generously full of the very best that is in her, will delight an audiences as it delighted her hearers last night. The highly trained ear may detect what the highly trained critical fac ulty may be constrained to call flaws in her more ambitious solos But all music lovers must immensely enjoy her singing Her costumes too, are exceedingly pretty to look upon Many coquettish actions and graceful atti- tudes of hers might have been those of a magazine cover beauty come suddenly to life on the Westholme stage. Especially fine were her ln- dian costume songs, but Irish, Jap anese, Scottish French and Southern dialect songs alT came sweetly 10 her talents, and her operatic songs par ticularly the dashing Habanera from Carman, won cordial approval in this song and the French waltz song Miss Ferluce finds scope for touches of passion which thrill, while the South ern, and Irish ballads brng out most charmingly her qualities of humor and tenderness and her singing of the Rosary is full of intensity of eX- prasslon. Altogether the recital of fered by Miss Ferluce and Mir. Ham ilton Howe is far above the ordinary in musical entertainment and cer- tainly should there be found a fur ther opportunity for its rendering in Rupert there can hardly fail to be found also a full house to hear it.
 The program is two hours in length; doors open at g o'clock, con cert beginning at s:so. No moving pictures shown Saturday evening" but the usual matinee will be given at 2:30 o'clock.
 Lower floor seats will be reserved at S1.0O each. The upstairs seats at soc and not reserved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14

Todny,s News Today--In EmpIre
The Dermott news., 1916-05-04
The Deadly Fly.

DO you know that one female fly at
liberty in May will lay an average Of
four patches, over a thousand eggs
each? These hatch out within day
into maggots which mott three times
within a week before they become flies.
In few days the female of this gener-
alton is busy laying eggs in its turn so
that one fly has thousands of grand
children within a few weeks and a
countless number of defendants within
few months.
The most logical method of evadng
the nuisance is to eliminate the breed
ing places.
Every housewife, indeed every in
diyidual should start a campaign
against the fly NOW The proverbial
ounce of prevention now will prove it's
value in the summer
The Dermott news., 1916-05-04
Motor Cars and Good Roads.

Several auto loads Of DeNall's Bluff
fans went to Little Rock Wednesday to
see the Travellers win but they re
turned sadly disappointed DeNall :
Bluff Democrat.
Passing over expression of regret
that the Travellers did not win a victory
on this day for the benefit OF our vIsl-
tors from the banks Of White river, We
want to call attention 10 the demon
stration thus made that the Use Of au-
tomobies and the building of good
roads have progressed 10 the point
where baseball lovers of 4 town some
50 miles from Little Rock can get in
their motor ears, drive te West End
park, see a game and return home the
same evening To see that opening
game people came in motors from
Stuttgart also, which ls % miles from
Little Rock
A big prospect opens before us when
we look at the future. because every
year will see more miles of improved
highways in Arkansas possibly hun
dreds Of miles more and hundreds, II
not thousands, of additional automo
biles
Our economic and social life will be
vastly changed by these two agencies
good roads and motor cars Arkan
sas Gazette.
Last week four Dermott citizens
The Dermott news., 1916-05-04

Several auto loads of DeNall's Bluff
fans went to Little Rock Wednesday to
see the Travellers win but they re
turned sadly disappointed DeNall' :
Bluff Democrat.
The Dermott news., 1916-05-04
When in Need
of an Iron Safe
MillER'S AkTISEPTIC OIL
KNOWN AS
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain in
Three Minutes

Try it right now for rheumatism.
neuralgia lumhago, sore. stiff and
swollen joints pains in the head. back
and limbs, corns. hunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as If by
magic.
4 never failing remedy used inter
nalIy and externally for coughs, colds.
Group, sore throat, diphtheria and ton
sllitjs.
The OIL Is conceded To be the most
penetrating remedy known Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
Is due To the fact that it penetrates to
the affected parts at once. As an IL
lustration pour Ten Drops on the thick
est piece OF sole leather and it will
penetrate this substance through and
through IN three minutes.
Accept 10 substitutes. This great
Oil ia golden red color only. Every
bottle Is guaranteed, Poe and soc a bot
tie or money refunded. Exclusive
agent bordeaux's Drug store, the
EcNall store.
The Dermott news., 1916-05-04
Do You Know That

Walking is the best exercise and
the cheapest?
The United States Public Health
Service administers typhoid vaccine
gratis to Federal employees?
A little cough is frequently the warn
ing signal of tuberculosis?
Bad teeth and bad tonsils may be the
cause of rheumatism?
Moderation in all things prolongs
life?
The careless splitter is a public dan
ger?
The Dermott news., 1916-05-04
FORAGE CROPS FORARKANSAS
No g. cowpess and Soy Beans.

BY Earl Fitzpatrick. Extension Agro-
nornist University of Arkansas.
The native home of the soy bean
and the cowpea is probably central
Africa. but both Of them have become
important crops in many portions of
the world and especially in the cot
ton belt of thu United States. The
seed are used for food for both man
and beast, while the vines make
splendid pasture or hay
The uses of the plants are nearly
the same. 50 that at times Ii Is
question which one should be used.
Although there are many varieties Of
each which VARY a great deal, soy
beans and eowpeas may be compared
in Il general way Soy beans grow
upright do not have the yInmg habit,
and mature their seed at about the
same time. while many of the COW
peas form vines on the ground. tan
gle UP So that handling is hard and
ripeu some seed while blossoms a.e
stil forming for other pods Soy
beans withstand frost and drl wealth
81 somewhat better and when cut late
can be cured for hay more readily
because the steam does not contain
so much moisture. Cowpeas are
adapted 10 wider typ" of soils. are
likely TO make more rapid growth on
poor soil and viii shade the ground
better and keep down the weeds %
greater degree than SOY beans vii
Where SOY beans arr grown tor the
arst time incubation OF the soH Il OF
ten necessary. which is not =true Of
ne cowpea Soy beans arr usually
heavy seed producers. and, although
thrY pop out badly when riPe hey
viii lay Oh the ground for a Ions tine
WITHOUT growing. and may be picked
up by grazing hogs
There are MANY varieties of COW
peas. but only a few arr grown ex-
teuslvely. among which are Whippoor-
will. New Era. Iron. Drahham. Clay.
Red Ripper and BlaekeIc Thu Iron
and Brabham are resistant 10 Wilt
and to root.kuot. and should hc grown
where these diseases are prevalent.
-
-. -, .,..., -.
Haberlaudt. HoIlybrook and Nam
-,
-. -.
.,..,I ....,, .......
,+l.,.'..
,.,,..
.,.......
-.
\,
'',''
-
80 - -. ~
'"' = 10 .. :.
''''' va >'''',p -" -,
P''" '''N ''' ~ Cyl ~ nv
"'u"' ave ~ S''''''0 y" 40 ~" 'o'
"'""S - "'Vue . ~, =" ~ ,"s 'ets ~
The Dermott news., 1916-05-04

Too much care cannot be taken in
buying nursery stock It's heart
breaking to care for trees for four or
Ave years only to discover that they
are worthless
The Dermott news., 1916-05-04
Forage Crops for
Arkansas
Eight Studies in Suppleme ntary
Farm Feeds.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division Of the TINT
Yersity OF Arkansas, in cooperation
with the United states Department ut
Agriculture. viii offer this Year.
through this papefS a free correspond
ence course in Forage Crops As APP
piled to Arkansas conditions. These
lessons viii appear in this paper at in
teJvals OF SIX weeks Those who wish
to take this course should write To the
Director of Extension OF tn. University
of Arkansas Fayetteviilc. stating
name. age. occupation, and stating that
he COR she) proposes to carry the work
through for the eight lessons. \ farm
ers' bulletin viii he sent to supplement
each lesson. provided a question blank
be sent back covering points in each
lesson. These blanks viii be sent
with each bulletin. Preceding lessons
will he sent on request other lessons
will be "Psas and Reaus" "Sllage."
and Curing and Saving Hay"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1915
PEACE ON EARTH-1T IS COMING.

ermany that she willing to consider at least par
puts the proposal in an entirely new gn
The entente allies stated and restated that they are
fighting future and to the end that such
caacysm again be visited upon the
human family.
uppemOst in the minds OF the masses
of the people England and Russia and the other nations
and forces that form group 1t the thought which
has nerved them will to continue to the
terrible this demanding in human life and treasure
This thing happen again. they nave SAID "A
but armed truce and which
would again the dreadful mill of mliarism would
continuation of the We fight to keep Europe
continuing to he great armed camp
The writers of England have given expression to
this thought argument and discussion that have been
published America dominant hope of the neutral nations
of the world.
guarantee the future against the re
urrence catastrophe that which overlook
and that is universal disarmament If Ger
willing Of the OF the world
pledged disarmament there will be in the entente
countries will consideration be given to the Te
tonic proposals.
This is the wear the world celebrates the
anniversary great peace proposal Nineteen hundred
years the proclamation Pece earth good will
to men =" first sounded by heavenly hcrads.
The hope that knded in humanity at that time is still alive
Of the it burns brightly as
ever Today hope that possibly the time
peace EARTH good will to will take
a glorious, significance
The public sentiment of the world against war seni
into definite shape the League to Enforce Peace 1t has made
felt worlds most marc nations 1t is to be seen
in this last word from Germany.
that the proposals will not be accepted at this
time hope that it comng-ni
versa Observation-Disclosures and good will
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16

Penner was the pioneer in 1888. In
1893 the Spenst brothers, the Veer
brothers and the krohn family camo
and built church in 1900, Of which
Rev Cornelius Krohn was the pastor.
They came from southern Russia in
1872 and settled on lands reserved for
them by the Canadian government,
which not only gave them free homes
near the border in the vicinity of Wal
halla, N. D., and Gretna, Man, but fur
nished them funds to the extent of
about $50,000 to convey themselves and
their equipment to America, The writ
er remembers visiting that region sew
eral years ago where the several fami-
lis were living together in village
very much after the community spirit of
the early apostolic church in Jerusalem.
They worked their lands in narrow
strips extending north considerable
distance from each home. The people
had very little, If anything, to do with
other settlers. After some years, how
ever, large school building was erect
ed for their benefit and the children OBJ
tanned an English education. 1t was
from this settlement that some of tho
communities referred to above were
formed later. The language OF the home
is Dutch, from the fact that they orig
inally immgrated from Holland to
southern Russia.
The Munich settlement is composed
of families who came from settlements
in Nebraska, Kansas and Minnesota
Rev. Martin Fast is pastor of the church
here which also maintains, as in other
places, Sunday school and an organ
ization of young people for Christian
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16

service. In 1898 fifteen families of Swiss
people came from Turner county, South
Dakota, to the southwestern part of
Cavalier county, north of Starkweather
They struggled on with missionary help
from the conference, holding Sunday
school and services In the schoolhouses
until In 1913 they built a suitable
church in the little village of AIsen, on
the 500 line. This community is also
served by Rev. Mr.. Fast The settle
ment at Wolford was of PENNSYLVANIA
Dutch people from Ohio, who came in
1900, and II is said that they are more
strict In the observance of church rules
than those from Switzerland. Those at
Washeurn are as yet few in number and
have no church organization.
These several congregations are un-
der the General Conference Of North
America. The church at Rose Hill is,
however. independent and practices
immersion, while the others bsptize by
sprinkling. Rev. John Ems is the pas
tor. Cavalier county is the strongest
Mennonite settlement in North Dakota
and, as might be reasonably expected, is
enterprising and prosperous. The re-
ligious interests are given first consid-
Grafton. They have their own physi-
clans, attorneys and teachers who are
guided in their lives by the Injunction
of the Master, Seek We first the king
dom of God and his righteousness, and
all these things shall be added unto
YOU" My friend D. D. Hiebert, Of Har-
vey, a live, up-to-date Sunday, school
worker in the Wells county association,
is also a worthy representative of this
denomination. He reads The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
AGE AND The AGE.

Indianapolis News: Hugh Stokes, an
English writer of note, has made a
study Of social manners in the days of
Fox, Sheridan, Horace Walpole, Glib
bon and DR.. aSmuel johnson in which
he portrays The Glorious Georgiana," ="
duchess OF Devonshire. whom he makes
a most entertaining character in touch
with the top of English and French
aristocracy. He tells US in 1.-THE Dew
onshire Home Circle" that in the 18th
century women soon grew old; that at
the age OF 20 Marie Antoinette, the
wife of Louis XVI, gravely discussed
the question with her Inodiste. Rose
Bertin. She would soon be 80. No one
would dare acquaint her of her in
creasing years. Her idea was to change
her manner Of dressing, which inclined
too much to that Of extreme youth.
In consequence she should wear no
more flowers or feathers. The Glori-
Gus Georgiana complained to the
ready seven and twenty years old.
Consider said the glorious one
what an age that isl" To which the
ambassador replied that 'in
France at seven and twenty a woman
was considered elderly"
1t is different today in Great Britain
as we'll as in the United States. In
society a woman is young at so and at
80 is a jolly girl. The woman of 30
often the woman Of 50--dresses as
though she had hardly escaped her
teens. The woman of today, whatever
her age, has verve and nerve, an ami
nation and liveliness for which she is
to be commended. If the elderly wo-
man dresses with the juyenility of her
granddaughter she only does so be-
cause she is able ii carry it off tri-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
One Day Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in Medicine and Surgery and is Hcens-
ed by the State of North Dakota. He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers OF
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases OF the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin. nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh,
weak lungs rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
IL you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause OF your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exanlin-
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
German spoken. Address: sa6 Boston
Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
APPRECIATION WEEK.
Il II = .

North Dakota will celebrate Appreciation Week
This typical and original North Dakota institution Elsewhere
this will the Appreciation
Week committee, explaining what it 20 state
The first appreciation week held last year.
and such that it decided
affair." but there committee in charge for
tt decided to hold the 1916 celebration IN 1917.
The primary object of Appreciation Week. implies
to let the world know of the good things
which the citizens are perfectly familiar b
about which there vast ignorance the nation espc
tally in the east.
North Dakoans proud of their thew have good
to be- They have taken this unique letting the world
large know Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
WHEATLAND

wheatland. N. D., Dec. 16.-R. c.
Hooking was a Fargo business caller
on Tuesday.
Miss Grace Halliday has been on
the sick list several days this week
but is able to be about again.
Oscar Boyd OF Pingree was guest
at the Mares home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins are re-
joicing in the arrival OF new neW son IL
who came on Dec. Z. Mrs. Collins is
at the home of her sister, Mrs. george
Fuller Of Fargo where mother ana
son will get the best of attention.
A petition opposing clemency In the
case of w. F. Kittel who is awaiting
sentence by the federal court, was
circulated here this week and a goodly
number of citizens signed same.
B. N. Goodheart was Fargo caller
on Sunday.
Dan Mckay, a son of James Mckay,
after an illness of a few days. In
terment was made in Wheatland Gem
etery on Wednesday.
Mesdames r. R. Gill and r. A.
Kruger spent Monday and Tuesday
in Fargo as guests of Mrs. j. &.
Brown, who left on Tuesday evening
for Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Kathryn Hooking was the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Walker.
at Casselton for q couple of days, re-
turning Monday morning.
The Odd Fellows are to give another
of their popular dances on Friday
evening, Dec. %. with Larson's or
chestra for music. This will in all
probability be the last dance given
here this year so large crowd may
be expected.
Peter Hanson came up from
Fargo again on Tuesday to complete
decorating the Coil, Hooking Co in
holiday colors.
selton fire department will occur on
Jan. 1. 1917. A good time is assured
all who attend.
G. B. Youngman who is in Montana,
is expected home in a few days.
Grandma Armstrong is steadily i'm
proving in health which is gratifying
to many friends.
The gun expert is again at work
and this time the large dog belonging
to Mr.. Morrison was the target. Luck
lily the injured animal was found in
time to be saved.
Oak Leaf lodge met on Tuesday
evening and despite the bitter atmo-
sphere about thirty were present
Dancing and cards were enjoyed after
lodge and then a lunch. The next reg
ular meeting will be held Dec. 26, at
which time election of officers viii
take place. All members are urged to
be present early as there will be in
ttiation of new members also at this
time. The interest has never been so
keen as at the present time and the
social time after work aids much in
getting new members which puts Oah
Leaf among those ranking highest in
membership and activity.
Earl Gibson will open up a first
class bowling alley and pool hall in
the Smith block and Is already in
stalling his new goods. Earl will dis
pose of his farming interests and we
hope will be prosperous in the new
venture.
Some of our local young men left
Thursday it'll the N. P. ice-cltting
gang for Montana where they will as,
sist in packing large quantities of ice.
This week has been intensely cold
and disagreeable and Thursday even
ing real old fashioned storm was
IN progress, dirt being substituted for
snow
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
Danger Signal.

II the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop it or go and help to
put out the fire? It is much the same
way with cough. A cough Is a dan
ger signal as much as u FIRE bell. You
should no more try to suppress 1t than
to stop a fire bell when It is ringing,
but should cure the disease that
causes the coughing. This can nearly
always be done by taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Many have
used 1t with the most beneficial re-
suits. 1t Is especially valuable for the
persistent cough that so often follows
q bad cold or an attack OF the grip.
Mrs. Thomas Beeching. Andrews, Ind,
writes: During the winter my hus-
band takes cold easily and coughs and
coughs. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the best medicine for breaking UP
these attacks and you cannot get him
to take any other" Cbtainabie every
lwhere.--Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
coUeHED FIFTEEN YEARS

Coughs that hang on and grow
worse in the night and weaken the
sufferer are relieved by Foley's
Honey and Tar oftener than by any
other remedy. r. +. Hall, Mabe. Va
writes: For Is years l was afflicted
with a troublesome bronchial cough
and irritation OF the throat. Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved me; after talk
ing one bottle the cough ceased and
has not returned" No medicine stands
higher as a family remedy for colds
Tor chlldren and grown-ups. Fout &
Porterfield.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
SEH THE HIGH COST OF GIVING.

The Bismarck Tribune expresses sentiment which is well worth
thinking about
Right everything is High Cost of Living. Just
ing week. going switch a
High Cost of Giving
Folk with the proper Christmas spirit be affected Those
give for the impression it leaves will be hit And
they usually hit hard.
with people might down to almost question Of
this week. shall give pres
like that the real Christmas spirit gets
shuttle.
TOO many people Christmas and Valentine day mixed The
latter used be time when traded valentines go
that But with Christmas There real live spirit attached
to Christmas.
And in giving friends folk might better postal that
they could afford than broke something showing
it makes.
T not what but the spirit you give it. that
counts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
WARS GREATEST SENSATIONS.
Experiences of Peitus Related in
French Maaazines.

Century Magazine: In The Maga-
zines Of the Trenches, Gelett Burgess
| quotes from one Of those improvised
| newspapers that break the Inonotony
of trench life the following list of
greatest sensations Of poilu at the
front" sensations every one If which,
as Mr.. Burgess says, has been lived
through by hundreds of thousands of
men:
To eat one meal only, day or night,
for eight days running.
To go over field OF battle two days
after an engagement.
To sleep with no trenches, in the
open air near the enemy.
To live for Al days in trench with
out getting out
To stay for six days in water half
way up to your knees, with only one
meal Eat mighty and no shelter.
To endure for "a hours a precise
and copious bombardment by the
enemy's big guns.
To watch for the first time the seri-
ously wounded taken to the rear.
Not to wash for Is days.
Not to shave or change linen for IS
days.
TO keep awake every instant for
three days and three nights.
To spend night as sentinel beside
COW that has been dead for Is days
To sleep, sheltered only by branches,
under the snow for 1s days.
To be grazed by spent shell that
falls at your feet without exploding.
To see your best friend killed at
your very side.
To be awakened in cartonment by
shell bursting on the roof.
To crawl 400 or 400 feet on your
hands and knees.
On patrol at night. to he suddenly
illuminated by light. bomb a. few