davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27
GERMAN WINE CROP A RECORD
Despite War 7S7,so5 HeetoIiters Of
Must Produced In 1915, says
OfficlaI Report.

Berlin.--The preharvest predictions
Of an unusually big yield of wine In
Germany have been more than borne
out by results. The Official report Just
issued gives q production of T37,90E
hectoliters of must in 1915, the great.
est production Of any year since the
introduction Tin 1909 of the present
wine law. In those Is years the pro
duction sank as low as 21S,264 hec
toliters in 1913. and the famous year
of 1911 brought but 537,197 hectolt
ters Of must.
The quality also was good. OF the
white wines, Al per cent were ranked
as very good" 50 per cent as good"
and seven per cent as medium" Only
2S,792 liters of the total consisted OF
red wines. Most Of the white wines
came from the Moseile, Saar and
Ruhr districts, which contributed
almost three-fourths of the total.
About $4,000 hectoliters came from
the Rhine vineyards.
The prices obtained were slightly
below those OF certain other years, but
the total still reached 44,390,000
marks, the greatest on record, exceed
ing even 1911. In 1914 the total
was only, .11.6sO,OOO Garks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27

this week The program, in which two
Fargo people are to have part, will
be as follows:
Song ................... Sunday school
Address of welcome Rev. Mr.. Anthony
Musical selection Mr.. and Mrs. Black
Reading ....... Miss Lockhart, Fargo
Address Rev. J. o. Terris, Minneapolis
Duet ........ Misses Johnson, Grandin
Temperance address ........... Mrs.
Elizabet Preston Anderson, Fargo
Musical selection ....... Miss Marjack
Reading ...... Miss Ruth Gale, Hunter
Musical selection ...................
............. Mrs. Ralph Gunkleman
Reading :. Professor Skinner, Grandin
Selection
-. Methodist choir led by Mr.. Black
Address -. William T. Evoy, Casselton
Farewell song VIM. T. Evoy, Casselton
Light refreshments are to be served
free, and a Christmas bazaar which is
to be held in connection with the en-
tertainment. will present a tempting
variety of articles A large attendance
is expected at the affair.
Machine HemstItchIng and Picotlna.
First class work guaranteed-Mrs.
F. E. Kennedy, Kennedy hotel. Front
street. Phone 1871.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27
TOO HUNGRY TO NOTICE FIRE
corpulent Young Man In Restaurant
Continues 20 Pack Away Food
During Excitement.

Indianapolis, Ind. nd.-"Hungry? Oh.
huh!" remarked a corpulent young
man who paid scant attention to his
questioner yesterday afternoon.
Not afraid of the fire7"
The young man shook his head
slowly, catching o bite as his mouth
went by.
The questioner discontinued his of.
forts and went back to the firemen
who worked to put out a fire in a
grease fiue in the Miles restaurant, at
No. 21S East Washington street.
The lone customer, with his food be.
fore him, was there before the faremen
came, was there when they worked.
and remained, the only one at the
counter, after they had departed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27
STATE WEDDINGS

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Dingman. of Dick
inson, occurred the marriage last Fri
day morning of their eldest daughter,
Arvilla, to Earl Branick. The ceremony.
conducted by Rev. r. H. Craig, was
witnessed by about thirty-five of their
relatives and most intimate friends;
Neither the bride or bridegroom need
introduction to the people Of Dickin-
son and vicinity, both having lived
there all theiI lives, attending the
schools there together, and enjoying
sterner reality Sf the business of life,
the interest and affection of a host of
friends. The bfde, one of Dickinson's
most deservedlypopular girls. is, as one
friend remarked recently, mot only
cute but capabh E." being very efficient
in all branches Pf home science as well
as the secretanal work she has been
engaged in. both at Dickinson and in
Medora, and possessing a most lovable
personality ami social manner Mr..
Branick, the ypungest son of Mrs. A.
Branick has ,een in the automobile
business for several years, also owning
| the Dickinsont Vulcanizing shop until
| recently, wheI he sold this business
with the intention of soon engaging in
other branches Of the auto business on
q larger Scaled
A wedding If interest is that Of Os-
wald Faille, Of Grafton, and Miss Della
Chale, Of CasIel, who were married by
Rev. Father Fprbes at Oakwood. Tues
| day. Oct. II. After the ceremony the
young couplel stole a march on their
friends by goA1g to Auburn. and taking
the train to Winnipeg, thus escaping
the rice awaiting them. They were at
tended by Amionette Chale. sister OF
the bride, Kate Ebert. E. Ebert and
George Lessafd. The young couple re-
| turned to CasAel, where reception was
given by MFs Faille's parents on Sum
day. MondaH evening the young people
| were given \ reception and dance al
Cashe1. aftea which they returned to
Grafton to make their future home
The bride iswell and favorably known
there, having visited friends there on
several OCCASIONS. The bridegroom Is
an efficient tlerk at Berg & Flekke's
store and his host of friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27
Moose Dancing Party
Largely Attended and
Very Much Enjoyed

The Knights Of Columbus hall was
the scene Thursday evening of the sec
ond in the winter series of dancing
parties to be given by the local lodge,
Loyal Order of Moose. The very pleas
ing program of dances began at 9
o'clock, and music that proved delight
full to all present was. furnished by a
Moose orchestra. ,
The party was an informal one, and
arrangements for 1t were in the hands
of a committee Comprised of Messrs.
Boyle, Schannach and McGregor.
Frappe was served throughout the eve
ming. The party vas quite largely at
tended, and all present are looking for
ward to the next in the series. to be
given some time toward the latter part
of November. II is the plan of the
lodge to hold one Of these dancing par
ties each month during the winter sea
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27
Chance For Goods
to Correspond With
Frenchmen in Trenches

Prof. F. A. Ernst of the romance de-
partment of the State University of
Wisconsin, has hit upon q happy plan
for getting his coed students better
interested in their language studies
and also of starting an international
romance or two. although he assures
his co-eds that he is not conducting a
matrimonial bureau.
In the French papers studied by the
classes, advertisements have been found
by the professor, asking for some nice,
intelligent maiden to write to the SOL
diers at the front. In France 1t is the
custom for the girls to act as god
mothers to certain of the boys in the
trenches.
This is a chance for you girls to
have an interesting experience in cor
responding with some young French
man in the trenches. l advise you to
take advantage of this opportunity
which will have educational value u
said Professor Ernst.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27
DIGS OUT EiunT Coyotes
Kansas Farmer Earns Nice Bunch OF
Bounty Money In a Short
Time. r

Wichita, Kan.-C. Spencer Of Rock
ford township knew there was a fair
ly new family of coyotes on his farm
that fast were growing to the age Of
destructiveness. Recently he made q
search for the den, and found it. Tha
young coyotes inside heard their "en-
emy" on the outside. but could not put
up o fight, SO they retreated.
When they were fast inside the
den Mr.. Spencer walled up the exit
and then began digging in from the
top. With spade he dug until he hit
the animals, and then shot them to
death.
He took the scalps of eight young
coyotes to the Office Of H. M. Barrett,
county clerk, whore John Chain; dep
uty, made oNt a check to him for $S.
The state pays q reward Of 81 per
head for coyotes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27

attend teachers institute this week.
Miss Turner has private class in mu-
sic in Blackfoot, to which place she &C
companied Miss Hubbell this fall The
latter and the other, young, lady above
mentioned are both teachers in the
Blackfoot high school. The trio ex-
press themselves as delighted with
Blackfoot and it's people.
About twenty girls and boys, mostly
Fargo college academy students, were
guests Thursday evening of Miss Gladys
Turner, at jolly Halloween par
Turner home. 386 Eighth avenue south.
| All sorts of Halloween symbols had
been used In decorating the basement
| for the occasion, and lent the "spooky''
propriate one for the many Halloween
magic and charms that were tried out.
Popping corn and ducking for apples
were further diversions that proved
popular, and light refreshments were
served.
The unusual dinner party of the
Moorhead Eastern Star chapter, always
Monday evening at the Masonic hall in
that city.
The Coterie Dancing club will open
| it's series of parties this evening at the
| Knights of Columbus hall. The execu-
tive committee is in charge of the ar
rangements. Four other parties are to
| follow during the winter.
| Arrangements are complete for the
Tom Thumb wedding entertainment to
| be given this evening at the First Bap-
tist church, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society. Nearly sixty chill
dren have a part in the entertainment,
| which promises many interesting fea-
| lures.
Mrs A. Hegge, OF 1011 Sixth street
| south, is to entertain next Thursday
afternoon at a bridge-luncheon. The
luncheon hour is 2 o'clock.
An attractive Halloween window
| display is one arranged by the Smed-
| ley Floral Co., which has for it's main
attraction very 1ife-like witch, upon
| whose knee is perched an equally life
| like black cat. The witch's caldron has
not been forgotten, and the setting of
constalks, jack-olanterns and lovely
| chrysanthemums Is an effective one.
The "birthday' social given Thursday
evening by the Young Peoples society
of the Swedish Lutheran church in the
| church parlors, was very largely pa
| tronized, and a jolly evening was en-
joyed. The society netted quite a large
| sum as a result of the social, and in
| addition to the fee of as many pennies
as each participant was years old,
| there were proceeds from home-made
| candy and other booths. Fortunes were
| found attached to roses growing in
| a sand box, and refreshments appro-
pirate to the Halloween season were
served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27
SOCIAL NOTES

The social event of chief interest to
many in this city this evening is the
public reception to be given by the
school board at the Horace Mann build
ing, on the north side, in honor of the
new superintendent, Arthur Deamer,
and Mrs. Deamer. The south assembly
room at that school has been cleared of
it's seats. ffor, the reception. and has
been beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion with yellow chrysanthemums,
southern smilax and palms. Miss Clara
Rose, supervisor of art in the public
schools here, has had charge of the dec
Grating plans, and Miss Hughina INC
Kay, head of the domestic science de-
partment at the high school. has made
arrangements for the refreshments to
be served. Music during the hours Of
the reception, s to 10 o'clock, is to be
furnished by the Fargo college orches-
very large attendance Is anticipated,
and the special arrangements for a
twenty-minute service on the Sacred
Heart car line will add greatly to the
convenience of many wishing to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs j. D. Barnes were hosts and host
esses Thursday evening to eight couples
tertained at a jolly Halloween party.
The affair was also in the nature of a
housewarming. as it was held at the
new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, 1920
Third street north. Partners for an old
fashioned Virginia reel were obtained
by drawing fortunes arranged to cor
respond, and which were attached to
pumpkin head pins. Yellow streamers
jack-o'lanterns and other appropriate
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27
NO MORE MATCHES IN MAILS
Many Letters Destroyed by Fire, and
England Prohibits Further
Shipments.

London.-The postmaster general
announces that the dispatch OF
matches by post has resulted in nu-
merous fires which have destroyed q
large quantity Of mails. It has con.
SeQuently been necessary to withdraw
the concession which permitted the
dispatch Of safety matches, subject
to certain conditions, to the expedi-
honary forces in France.
The dispatch Of matches by post to
any destination, whether in the Unit
cd Kingdom or abroad, is now entire
ly prohibited. The prohibition will
not result in any hardship to the
troops, az matches are regularly is
sued to every member Of the expe.
ditionary forces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27
Would Abdish Written Home wor.

Would Abolish Written Home Work.
Public saool teachers in New South
Wales arelasking that written home
work be fbolished in all primary
schools. they also ask that no school
pc built dn or close to main traffic
arteries; pat . domestic science col.
lego be Established and that ell ra-
ports concerning any teachers be open
for inspection by the teacher CON.
cerned
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27
Entertainment to
+ Be Held Near Grandin
On Saturday Evening

Commencing at 6 o'clock sharp, a
Sunday school entertainment is to be
held at the Centerville church, five
miles west and one-half miles north of
Grandin, N. D., on Saturday evening of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27

Hemstitchine, pIcotEng and ae-
Gordon pIeating. Mrs. A. Anderson,
60Ia Broadway. Phone 1867 W.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27
MarinelZo Instantaneous
Bleaching Treatment

MAKES any skin from two to
AVA five shades lighter the very first
time, without irritation or injury. This
method is exceptionally effective for use
on yellow or streaked necks.
FREE sample of Whitening
l. Cream and valuable Booklet on how
/ to care for the skin.
Elizabeth Miller Fernstrom, Viola E.
Lathrop-MarineIlo Shop, 621 Second
Avenue No. Fargo, N. D., Phone 26o8
gmenNsas @YSs
sN2S AsNa 81 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27

Miss Jennie Larson, Of First avenue
north, left today for Crookston, Mimi,
where she will be the guest of friends
over Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27

menbers OF the church and congrega-
tion have been invited to participate.
%
Miss Lola LaValley. Of Moorhead. was
hostess Thursday evening to the Phila-
of that city. The members of the class
spent very Industrious evening sew
ing for French orphans, and formulated
further plans for benevolent work to be
accomplished this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27

W. Old friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
worst, now of New Rockford N. D.,
Ing them. as the couple are here for a
short sojourn of several days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27

Mrs. r.. M. Pollock, who since the
ciose or the state w. G. T. U. conven-
tion at Grafton Monday. has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hibbard, at
Langdon, arrived home Thursday eve
ming. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27

Mrs. Annie Miller, who has been the
guest of Mrs. d. r. McRae, Eighth
street south, for several days, left
thursday evening for her home at
Sanborn, this state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27

The unusual dinner party Of the
Moorhead Eastern Star chapter, always
a delightful affair, is to be held next
Monday evening at the Masonic hall in
that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27

Mrs. A. Hegge, Of 1011 Sixth street
south, is to entertain next Thursday
afternoon at a bridge-luncheon. The
luncheon hour is o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27

The members of the I,ova1 woroen,s
class OF the Christian church were en-
1ertafned at their regular meeting
Thursday. afternoon by Mrs. Fred
householder, of College street, The
business meeting was in charge of the
president, Mrs. Coen, and later nieaso
ant social hour was enjoyed. during
which the hostess served dainty RE
treshmehts. The class meets on the
thlrd thursday of each month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27

Inc X. K. club. a social organization
of Fargo high school girls, enioWad a
wiener roast Thursday evening at OAK
Grove park, where they went In autos
ana later in the evening INDUCED in y
theatre party at the Garrick. - 4"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-27

The Loyal Temperance legion will
meet saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. ]. T. Warren. zoos
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09
THE STRUGGLE AT vERDUN

.- HE loss serious matter
as appears first blush The fort outer defences
position and therefore subject destructive
the only of advancing the enemy position
which unmpaed Unlike the Notifications
fences appear have planned
on engineering principles capable of offering greater
the cement and chief
gn which dissolved of cmbed rock and dis
rods in the first few days baerng from the big guns
the German The problem be considered light
how longer will require the enemy gain complete posses
occupied four months in hammerng its way through
the redoubs the road verd There question but the
general playing waiting game with the object pre-
serving strength of his army indulge
slaughter for the sake of putting bold front which,
of will be against the main
Veru before spring Having conquered
taken OF the Germans confronted
other resses of equal myth forming
dences the French position which nearly mpregnabe
devise looks very much if the
approaching the of exhaustion The French if
ed the opinion Of could afford yield all the
ground they hold the of The Meu far back the ridge
Chay Only when carried would verdun itself
in danger That yerm should fall door impossible
The siege of Verdun characterized greatest
dramas of all times On side when taken into consideration
the weight Of metal employed together with the and fury of
the fight far anything that has been before
Mountains of ammunition shells have mill
have been shot No had
contemplated for such sustained tempest of
chemicals has ragged for months the heights the Meuse The
German losses have been three times what the they thought
have not shaken France which has been prepared with
abundance of They
confidence and they have not impressed neutra Two thousand
and unlimited shells have not done what expected Ger
many afford renquish thus the
position Of the man with the bear who could not let
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09
PROFITS IN SILVER MINING

GONE Of the technical journals discussing accuing
- from silver the present scale there
profit producing the white metal around 60 than
when silver commanded 10 and Is
All the big complete their
the knowledge that the price silver stabilized
tent OF huggng the When price established
permanent parity with gold they will be dis
OF other affecting The of mining milling
recent illustration found the caprcous of the
ket making difference of three and four day the bullion
value where formerly that the quotations varied
than oneeghth quarter of per With wild
fluctuations impossible for the judges conform their poll
ces silver producers share the
argument and mducement to depress prices.
Tonopah has the advantage of cheap production
the of gold that compensates
way for most of the big producers of silver the Montana
investors for liberal return their holdings in local mines
Few experts realize that 65c silver of today
equivalent price silver former heyday
the white metal 30 and 40 authority discussing
this question This because the of producing silver
modern times fully cheaper In the OF the
ontario silver Utah. that 81
produce silver produced 72 the fifteen years
from 1877 1891 636 per In 1S808 with
ores yielding 100 per costs 10 and II
per The famed Alice silver mine Butte Montana produced
S2l597 silver 1852 tom neleven and half
years from 1880 to 1891 inclusive of "a
The late p Rothwe estimated that the average
OF only the exceeded SOLE per
1872 the authority estimated of 71
for the entire silver output 650Oo0O0 that year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09
HuMsoLor,s HIGH SCHOOL

Humboldt county's new high school
building costing 100000, which has
been under construction for a number
of months, has been completed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09

The Missouri delegates to the Chicago reported
have said that all they candidate carry New
York This of the Republicans being
ed connection with the Chicago nomination do that In fact
of the urest things about this campaign New York is
Republican That state has taken the of this admins
tration in very fashion and of it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09
ENTERTAINED GRADUATES
AFTER THE EXERCISES

A party was given by Miss Elizabeth
Lynch last evening at her home in
honor of the high school graduating
class, Immediately after the exercises.
The table was beautifully decorated.
Napkins, bearing the class colors,
adorned each place. Fifteen small
packets of white sweet peas tied with
cute purple ribbons, claimed the hon
ors of the evening. Games were play
ed and all enjoyed themselves until
an early hour in the morning. Those
present were, Fannie Holmes. Lou
retta Walsh. Madeline Wilson. Joseph
Murphy, Abilene Murphy. Gertrude
Rippingham, Helen Mitchell, John Cud
dy, May Kimball, Harold Bowler, Rus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09

sell Formann, Lavoy Davis, Forest
Lovelock and Il. Cook.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09

Advertise in the bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09
LABOR Is COMING BACK

r. ONOPAIi has labor allure.
ments OF other but the tide has ceased ebb and
on the flow Every day brings back whose families ono
pah from outside districts They better satisfied and
cpt local conditions than they three months when the
lure OF the began obe eir faculties The fact is
tha the market quazng itself and that industrial conditions
adjusted to the report a surplus
oil labor with more applicants than there jobs around thus
reducing the number working
Local mining Of frequent inquiries from
me employees and from ekg the facts
Tonopah aud the result the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09
GEO. WINcFIELo BUYS
THE ]. A. BAILEY RANCH

]. A. Bailey has transferred his
ranch ON the northern outskirts of
Fallon to George Wingfield. The
Bailey ranch is one or the choicest
ranch properties in the valley and has
been in the ownership of the Bailey
family for thirty-seven years. 1t con-
sists of 200 acres,-Churchill Stan
dard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09

drew dead line in Mexico beyond which Woodrow
Wilson stir This suggests the only beat have scored
His Whskers Along about January 1914 the people of this country
dead line Woodrow beyond which he hope Time
of the of that line and the time is March 1917
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-09

of first shaft and drill In Arizona there sharp
the climatic conditions prevailing here and further
and the overpowerng strength
sappng day night temperature what from the
endure and the result that they turning again with
loving eyes the desert with its cool refreshing nights moderate
which endeared them
by long of residence
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
BELGRADE MAN DOING TIME
Prison Sentence for Murder in
North Dakota Dec rs.

Andrew Anderson of Tagus, N. D.,
was sentenced to Is years in the
North Dakota penitnetiary, last Fri
day, after pleading guilty to the muir
der of Ole Halgrimson, his neighbor,
at Tangus, Dec. 26, 1915, says the Bel
grade Tribune. The trial was held at
Williston and Anderson received the
rs year term from Judge Frank Fisk.
Anderson entered the state prison on
last Sunday to commence serving his
time.
The murder took place at Ander-
sons home Dec Goth when Halgrim-
sons son went there to collect thresh-
ing wages from Anderson. The boy
was told to leave the place at once
which he did and returned home and
related the fact to his father who at
once went to the Anderson place to