davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

s~ssr-~u~@---~~-p-~~~~-~--rr~>
SMALL. SAFE for sale. cheap. See
Herbert Hodge. 500 y. =, Ave.
FOR sALE-Rsbuilt soda fountains,
sold On easy payments. Fargo SODA
HAH--Car lots, ready for shipment.
GRAHAM HAOa., grain and feed,
Moorhead, MINI.
CASE steam thrsshIng OUTFIT for sale.
2b-horse engine. A0xeo steel separ-
| Steele, y. d.
TEAM HORSES, s years old, black,
weight 2750; new haTnegses, new
dump wagon. sos 18th 81, N. Call
between s and z p. m,
ADVANCE SEPARATOR, ssxsO, near
lyNnew, complete with all attach
msnts; also s-ineh by $50 e. EuppeF
aTiys belt Hans Larson ArEusviiie'
ron sALE-ons set John peere
s-bottom. lt-ineh steam plowsi
valley Vail : Auto i supply Co.. Twin val
ley, MINI,
NEW winchester 1890 repeating
also sso sq qSunss s ms %n nTrt ssS
takes the outht a, II, Schumacher
Fargo ~ ID.
ron sALE-ons 80 horse power dou-
BILE cylinder rebuilt Colean engine,
In running ordsri can be seen at
Union Transfer, Co.'S warehouse, For
EFice and terms see 0. L. Ensen, Far
go, N. ID,
FOR SALE - Complete Red River
Special thFeshing Outht, 4 years old;
will sell machine very reasonable IL
taken soon; may consider part ex-
CHANGE price Of OUTFIT 1l,45o' Write
BINDING TWINE-2.OOO pounds 500
II. Manila at 30 cts. per h.; $50
pounds of standard and sisel, Is cts,
ship any part OF lot; money order or
bank draft must accompany order.
Menge & Guin. Deer Creek. Mimi:
AUTos-MoToRCYCLEs.
FOR SALE-one second hand, spas
sanser Ford, first class condition.
SehFanz Bros, Auto Co., Moorhead,
MINI,
ONE Cadillac, 1914, 4 speeds forward,
in the best OF condition. for sale at
Nv " -NFHt
ford, n, d.
USED CARS ron SALE = Cadillac.
1910, 1850; Cadillac, 1919. $500; Cad
lilac. 1918, $3.50: Page, 1914, $3.50;
Pullman, 1919, $3.50; new Maxwell
roadster, Ss7b; new Shattuck trailer,
1925. Calkins & Orr Motor Co,
FOR SALE on TRADE.
Packard automobiles; will trade for
smaller ear or we'll located city
property car In FIRST class condition,
Northern Auto Co,
Phone I24S. $40 N, p. Ave,
{ WILL SELL my Oakland Six tour
ing ear, 7-passenger, In fine eondl-
ton, for $3.50 cost Si,sS5; object OF
selling, I need the money. l will call
anywhere in town and give demon
stration, If you mean business,
phone iii.
HOSPITAL.
~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~-~-~>~~~-~-
PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME -
Phone 12-F6,
HURSING-Confineme cases sEe-
cialty, Phone 2059-W,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

Fowler a. Green, Attorneys for As
WiNnes. No 1G Broadway, Fargo. N. ~.
tJnly 2l~2a, AUG. twil~l9-2S.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04
AUTos-MOTORCYCLES.

FOR SALE-one second hand, Spas
senger Ford, first class condition.
sehFanz Bros, Auto Co., Moorhead,
MINI,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

ron sALE-ons set John peere
S-bottom. lA-ineh steam ploWsi
Valley Auto 4 supply Co, Twin VAL
ley, MINI,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

NEW Winchester s5-a0 repeating
rifle, equipped with Lyman sightsi
takes the outft, A, II, Schumacher,
Fargo, n, d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

ONE Cadillac, 1914, 4 speeds forward,
in the best of condition. for sale at
I enc OF tFSSs; Wy ea"sa oSsro EoTa N
ford, n, d. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

ADVANCE SEPARATOR, asxsO, near
lyN new, complete with all attach
drive belt. Hans Larson, ArGusviiie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

FOR sALE-RsbuIlt soda fountains.
sold on easy payments. Fargo soda
Fountaln Co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

SIDE LINE MER-Do you want q real
one that one order a day will pay
you $500: no samples to carry; some
thing new; write today, Canfeld Mfg.
Co. 20S Sigel ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

WANTED-HoFse collar cutters and
horse collar bucklers; steady work;
good wages. MaFshall-Wells Hard
ware CO.. Duluth,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

SALESMAN, experience unnecessary.
New specially proposition; modsF-
ate priced goods for general trade.
Splendid commission contract for No.
Dakota. Vacancy now. $500 weekly
for expenses. Continental JewelTy Co,
1928 Continental Bldg, Cleveland. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04
SEWING WANTED.

FIRST CLASS dressmaixlnE done By
day. Phone 2eza-W.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
COL. DODGEN RACING WITH
THE SFORK

Sunday morning Chief OF Police c.
r. Dixon was notified by some color
ed man Of the presencee of a white
woman in an empty house. IN the ne
gro section, sick and in extreme pow
erty.
On investigation the Chief found
the report to be too true and imme-
diately secured the cooperation of
Mrs E. J. Dorminey and Mrs. c. A.
Fretwell. members of the Ladies Aid
Society. and requisitioning Col. bod
gen and his auto took the fades to
the unfortunate woman.
An old quilt was the sole equip
rnent In the house and the ladies had
the poor woman removed to the SAM
tariun. where shortly afterwards she
gave birth to little baby girl. Her
name was learned to be Mrs. Willie
Moore. from Oglethorpe. and her hus-
band is serving term on the chain
gang in Macon county, building roads
for the state without compensation.
leaving the family charge upon the
charity Of the world.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
w. H. HILLYER OPENS
OFFICES IN NEW YORK

Atlanta, Ga Sept 8-Of wide
spread interest both. in financial and
in newspaper circles is the announce
ment that William Hurd Millyer. Of
Atlanta, has opened an office at No.
lis Broadway. New York. in addition
to his office in Atlanta, and will spec
lalize iii Southern industrial and fnu-
nicipal issues.
J. q. ROssman. formerly an Official
Of the Georgia Railway x Power Co,
OF Atlanta, and later with Henry l..
Doherty & Company, of New York,
will be associated with Mr.. Hillver,
and the opening of the New York Of
lce will mean much for the develop
ment in the South
Mr.. Hillyer is former newspaper
man who was for sevral years con
nected with ain Atlanta newspaper as
reporter, news editor and editorial
writer Since going into business he
has achieved a brilliant success. He
was secretary and treasurer Of the
h1llycr Investment company, later
vice president of the Hillyer Trust
company. and afterward this firm
changed its name to the Atlanta Trust
company. In 1912 Mr.. Hillyer found
ed the Carolina Public Service Com
pany, and recently financed the Mat
thews Iron and Steel Company, a mil
lion-dollar concern.
Mr.. Hillyer is a brilliant writer
whose articles have appeared in many
magazines, and is a member of num-
Der of clubs and bankers organiza-
tons. including the Georgia Bankers
Association, the Bankers Club OF
New York. and the Investment Bank
crS Association OF America.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
WANTED BY SIGNAL CORPS.
SALARY $4,000

tA First Lieutenants, Officers
Reserve Corps, age 10 to 40; Oualih-
cations-High School education and a
theoretical and practical knowledge
Of electricity.
OBJ First Lieutenants, Signal OFF,
GERS Reserve Corps. Aviation Section,
but Notifying.
Two classes OF men wanted under
this heading:
First-class First Lieutenant and
Advantage 81 to 40 inclusive,
must be 81 and cannot be AZ. DUAL
ihcations-High school education and
valuable military experience gained
by service in the Regular army or in
the National Guard while il was on
the Mexican Border or in Volunteers
while in active campaign.
Second class First Lieutenant and
Supply Officer-Age 81 TO 40. Quail
heations-High School education and
nHst have made conspicuous success
in business.
Applicants should state that thew
graduated from such High School or
college and should give such addition
al information as will clearly show
that they belong to one or more of
the above named classes.
Each man must be physically fit for
held service and must expect to serve
in the field with troops.
Address; Department Signal Ohacer,
headquarters, Southeastern DEPART
nent, Charleston, South Carolina.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
COMING OF SOLDIERS DIS
CUSSED IN SERMON BY
COLORED MINISTER

In the coming OF large numbers
of white and colored soldiers TO At
lanta the Christian forces OF the city
will have thrust upon them a tremen-
dous responsibility" said DR.. James
Bond, pastor of the Rush Memorial
Congregational Church, colored, in
the first of his series Of sermons On
titled THE Soldiet Within Our
Gates"
In view of this situation, Dr. Bond
gives the following suggestions;
DO not expect trouble, for if we
expect to have trouble, we shall be
likely to have it. The success of a
country in time of war depends upon
how its citizens, regardless Of race,
stick together.
Let every colored man. soldier or
citizen, remember that he is on trial;
that this is the first chance they have
ever had to defend their country:
therefore, they should do their best.
Let US remember that not only the
eolored race, but also the nation it.
self is on trial Already our enemies
are saying that we try to make all
Europe a democracy. we should be
sure that our own country is secure
in thai respect.
Where there is cooperation, there
Is security. United we stand, divided
we fall"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
COMMITTEE APPOINTED ON
THANK OFFERING FOR
BOB JONES.

AS has been stated before Bob
Jones receives his remuneration for
the work he had done from a collection
taken on the last Sunday. His SER
vices have been so valuable to Fitz-
gerald that the business men and
church men who have backed these
meetings want it to be very large
sfering. A committee has been ap-
pointed to stimulate interest 1t is:
Messrs 7. J. Griffin, w. o. Dur
den, ]. +. Ricketson, w. R. Bowen,
X. L. Jones, R. J. Prentiss, D. f. Mel
son, +. K. Justice, +. N. Davis, w A.
Adams, DR.. L. A. Turner, ]. D. Stat
lord, Z. B. Barden, L. r. Rohrsr, f.
Q. Eidred, w. H. Gregory, Coleman
Bowers, L. G. Goodner.
At the Sunday afternoon service
Mr.. L. Q. Tisdel spoke very earnest
ly 10 the two thousand men at the
meeting urging them to show their
appreciation in substantial manner
and Sunday evening Mr.. A, H, Thur
naond made a short but eloquent ap
peal to the people to give in man
r'er commensurate with the value re-
ceived by the city, rather than the
work done by the preacher.
An offering was made Sunday eve
1ins for charity. the receipts being
turned over to the Ministerial ALI
ance OF the city to be put to whatever
use would do the most good
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
CoLORED PEOPLE ORGANIZE
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY

The colored people OF the Cueen-
land district met at the school house
Sunday afternoon, and as resnlt Of
patriotic talks by J. f. Pittman. Post
master Adams and Editor Geldefs,
an organization was perfected to look
after colored soldier dependents in
the county and to give such other aid
in the prosecution of the war as may
become expedient from time to time
Rev Tucker, Prof Thomas and
others made short talks OH behalf of
the colored folks present.
Officers Of the association elected
are:
Rev p, L. Evans, Chairman.
Prof. c. g. Thomas, Secretary
w. S. Spearman, Treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs l. N. Hall and fam-
lily are at home now in their new cot
tage at 616 West Central avenue
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

This is to notify the subscrib.
ers of the Leader Enterprise that
the city carrier boys are authoriz.
ed to accept payments on sub
scriptions. A receipt will be mail.
ed from the office, If you do moi
receive same within two days
please notify rs.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
NEGROES BE TRAINED
AT ALL SIXTEEN
CANTONMENTS
Especial to Leader EnteEpEise.)

Washington, Sept. lo.-Negro <se-
lectmen arc to be trained with sthe
whites at the sixteen national army
cantonment. This announcement wss~
made by Secretary OF War. Baker to-
day They will not be called in the
first increment OF the draft army
Their call for training will be post
poned until near the end of the draft.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
Jones breaches To
Huge Congregation
Saturday Night

Bob Jones preached Saturday night
to a huge crowd on the parable of the
ProdiGal son, the same topic as was
used last week by Loren Jones in his
speech TO the High School boys.
Rev. ]. s. Grail led the prayer.
Loren Jones appealed to the con-
xEegation to put more pep in the sing
iuR he said that every one should do
something to help is only to beat
time. HIS solo was about the lost
sheep. The ninety and nine stayed
ID tho fold and the shepherd searched
lSRg and patiently for the one hun
dredth which had strayed
The most hateful thing on earth-is
stinay man." said Bob Jones To
give freely and especially to give free
~ when it hurts most is a great vir-
tse. He said he hated for good, gen
erous, free-heartcd man go to the de-
vii The prodigal son in the parable
was just such a man.
The church has given the world
about everything worth having and
that man who wont give generously
TO its support is an migrate.
No man can get started on the road
TO heaven until he realizes that he is
en- the road TO hell People do not
think about themselves enough in the
right way The best medicine for
the big head is for fellow to just
sit down and "set himself down in
front OF himself and look himself ov-
err" If you know how absolutely no
account you are you can start in TO
reform but if you have a false esti-
mate OF yourself there can be no inn
provement The prodigal son came
TO himself and started home to his
father.
Every man is a sinner who does not
accept Christ because the one OF the
ten commandments which is most i'm
Rortant is love thy God with all thy
heart, strength and soul" Not to do
that is the worst sin.
The evangelist told Of a few thinas
that people sometimes thought was
religion that was not religion. Crying
IS not religion or sancti6cation. If
you want to, you can get real saliva
ton and cry all the way up the road
TO heaven because you quit your
way down TO road to hell. Moral
living is not salvation You can't 30
to heaven because you yuit your
meanness. Get God in your heart and
you will want to quit. your meanness
anyway. Many other things that
Some fool people think will be their
ticket to. heaven won't even delay
their hcIi-bound train one minute.
Every man who wants to 60 to
Gods heaven can go there if he fol-
lows the direction which God and
Christ plainly write and published in
tbs piOie' however, there are some
people who want to go to heaven OF
their own fixing They certainly can
not get there.
The father foreave the prodigal
who had wasted his substance and
killed the fatted calf. Parental love
rs wonderful thing, but it is as moth
%na beside Gods love. Cos is love.
Love is Gods spirit in mems heart.
God loves every poor sinner so we'll
that he sent His son to die for them.
He loves YOU so we'll that He would
do anything He could to make that
wiltul. rebellious soul of yours come
TO Him. Give God chance open
the gates of your heart and take Him
in, He loves you.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

Visiting cards. for ladies' al
gentlemen, Sl.0e per ne. Ns
ivered the same dav araered a,
he Leader Enterprise. FF'
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

Let the Leader Enterprise figure
9th you on your next Job. They
ere equipped to do anv~kind Of work
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

LET THE LEADER-ENTERPRrSt
.tlGJRE WITH YOU ON YOUR
NEXT JOB WORK.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

1t may be an ocean OF liquid Are.
But says Bob Jones, whatever form,
IT may take, it will not be too horrible
10 punish sin 1t is sinply Gods hos
pital for the incurable souls the sa,o.
IN purpose as hospitals on earth where
lncurables are sent to die, but the
lost souls suffer forever and can never
die
christ or He'll, take your choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
. . . E. ID. TX. S . .
COLYUlM

Herr ortmsnn tpiease note, ev'
erybody, that we Give him two n's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When YOU wash your hair, be
careful what YOU use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. which Ia very injuri.
Gus, as II dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this
Ia pure and entirely greaseiess. IT'S
very cheap. and beats the most ex.
pensive soaps or anything else all
to pieces. You can get this at any
drug store, and n few ounces will
last tho whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub II in. about teaspoon.
full is all that Is required. II makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and IL soft. fresh looking,
bright. fluffy. wavy and easy to han
die. Besides. 1t loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust, dirt and
Aandruff. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Railroads and Coal Mines Must Be Run by u. 3:

hill (See debate between Senator Newlands and Sen
ator Reed of Missouri in the Record of June 49,
Under an arrangement providing for the cost plus
A reasonable profit there would be no occasion for
the clash of private owners nor tor contracts Tor the
division of spos This arrangement would mean the
operation of Americas transportation system in the in
erest of efficiency in the interest Of the on-gong of
the nations industries and in the interest OF reasonable
freight rates for those necessities on which the con-
sumner must always pay the freight.
Of congress devote 20 minutes of its valuable
time to reading the federal trade commissions report
and then as much time is necessary to cast their val
liable votes in favor of this pan Here IS path OF
obvious patriotic duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
MKT NOVEL
Robinson Crusoe"
by Daniel peFos

put In sentic tones: he surrounded
inc with his arm. almost ~ II he
loved me U say almost--f know
the difference--for had felt what
IL was 10 be loved. but. like him.
| bad now put love out OF the
question. and thought only of
duty.
"Show me. show me the PATH"
| entreated OF Heaven. was ex.
cited more than | had ever been.
and whether what followed was the
effect of excitement. the reader
shall Judge.
All the house was s,ill. The one
candle was dying out tho room
was full OF moonlight Ny heart
beat fast and thick: heard its
throb. Suddenly II stood stili to an
indispensable feeling that thrilled
IL thru. Ny senses rose expectant.
eye and ear waited. while the flesh
quivered on my bones.
"what have You heard7 What
DO you seeY' asked St John. | saw
nothing: but heard a voice some.
where cry
"Janel jane Janel" nothing
more.
"oh. God, what is IT," I rasped.
might have said. Where In
IT." for II old not seem in the room
nor In the house-nor In the
garden; II did not come. out OF the
air-nor from under the earth--nor
from overhead | had heard it,
where. or whence. forever impos-
sible 10 know. And II was a
known. loved. well.remembered
soice-that OF Edward Fairfax
Rochester: and II spoke In pain
and woe. wildly. eerily. urgently.
81 am coming" I cried. wait
for me- oh, will GOMEZ" flew
~ the door. and looked into the
passage; II was dark ran out
into the garden: 1t was void.
where are YOU" | exclaimed.
The hills beyond Marsh Glen
sent the answer family back
Where are YOU" | listened. The
wind sighed low In the frs; all was
moorland loneliness and midnight
hush.
Continued In Our Next lssue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Letters to the Editor

be true TO their constituents. coun-
try and oath OF Office until tho
fear Of tho people has overcome
them.
We eiect esislatures--state and
nationai-and other officials--
mayors and presidents-and pay
them handsomely. on their prom
ises 10 do thus and SO; and they
sell us out---get swelled heads and
dishonest hearts after being In
power a few days or weeks. and
turn right around and play the
czar-do as they please. The Des
Moines Ga.) Register says that the
plan OF Otto Kahn. New York
banker. is simply unanswerable- II
would pay war expenses as We 80.
without increasing anyone'x taxes.
CT diminishing their ordinary m
come He would have the govern
ment determine what the average
usual income was Of all who would
profit from the war. and then tax
them whatever they made In ex-
cess. According to Kahn's figures
that would give abundance of
money and wrong no one. present
or future. J. S. KING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
TAXING WAR PROFITS

Editor The Star: Your editorial
In Fridays paper on war taxes In
remarkably good. but II In evident
you do not know congress, or VIII
son or cabinet. or the power that
has been behind them since that
most amazing. unprecedented. dis
nstrouB. autocratic, traitorous and
foolish flop on canal tolls. IL has
been reasonably clear TO me ever
since 1914 that our government
was steadily forcing America back
10 the methods OF correction that
our ancestors used. viz. vigilance
committees and a rope. Congress
is. and has been since the civil
war. very much like the English
house OF lords. which Dickens In
one of his books 30 wittily de-
scribes as THE august body whose
chief end and aim Is how not 10
do IT,"
They know perfectly well that
- you say. the rich will be getting
off very easy II they only con
tribute their surplus money profits.
as against the services and lives
OF common folks: but they will not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
"JANE EYRE"
az CHARLOTTE sRoNre
IN CHARLOTTE BRONZE

from the narrow path.
Earnestness In ever deeply sol.
emn; a. listened to that prayer. 7
was touched by Il. and at last awed.
The prayer over. No took leave
OF him: he was to so early In the
florning Diana and Mary. having
kissed him. left the room-in CON-
pliance. | think. with a whispered
hint from him. rendered my hand
and wished him a pleasant journey.
Thank you. Jane. As said. I
shall return from Cambridge in a
fortnight: that space. then. IN ye,
left you for reflection. II liz.
tened 10 human pride. should say
no moro TO you of marriage with
me. but ] iisten TO my duty. and
keep steadily in view my first aim
Ito do all things 10 the glory OF my
Master. God give you strength TO
choose that better part which shall
not be taken from you"
He laid his hand on my head a.
he uttered tho last words. All men
OF talent. whether they be men Of
feeling or not. provided only they
be sincere--have their sublime mo-
mcpts. when they subdue and rule
felt veneration for st. John--ven-
Grafton no strong that it's impetus
thrust me at once to the point !
had so long stunned.
My refusals were forgotten-my
fears overcome. The impossible
I. e.. my marriage with St John
was fast becoming the possible. Re-
llgion called-Angels bcckoned--
life rolled together like a scroll.
Tho room was full OF visions.
Gould you decide now" asked
the missionary. The inquiry was