davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leslie Loomis
Of 335 Ninth avenue south, will cele-
brate their golden wedding anniyer-
saTy on Monday evening, July 81.
with family dinner party for which
the hour is set at s o'clock. From 8
TO 10 o'clock that evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Loomis will be pleased to re-
ceive their friends at their home.
The family party will number twen-
ty-eight, the only OUT town mem
bers OF the circle being Rev. and
Mrs. w. c. Lyon and four children,
from Valley City. who are expected
here Monday. Mrs. Lyon is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis. Rev.
Mr.. Lyon is pastor OF the Congrega-
tional church at Valley City.
Mrs. Fred A. Kraemer. wife of
Deputy Sheriff Kraemer, returned
home Friday from Mt. Morrison.
Colo, where she had been visiting
for two months with relatives.
Mrs. F. E.. Ball, who is spending
the summer season at Lake Melissa,
will return to Fargo either Sunday
or Monday to be in attendance at
the golden wedding celebration Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Loomis. Of Ninth avenue south.
-
Walsh County Record: There are
four popular women in Grafton
among the members Of Company c.
They are the four members Of the
woman's Relief corps, who on Tues
day furnished "a big pies for the
dessert of the company's dinner. The
pie like mother bakes was the uni
versaI verdict OF the boys after fill-
ing up we'll on the delicious pastry
Your hair will look naturally curly
and appear doubled in Quantity with
Thistledown.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
"Wdr" Dinner Menu Wins Approval
of Moorhedd Women; Miss Berry
Speaks on Subject, The HooDer Plan

A real war" dinner menu was en-
joyed Friday evening at the Com
stock hotel, where Moorhead mem
bers OF the various committees OF
the WomaHl's Food Conservation
commission, to the number of TWEEN
", gathered to do honor to Miss
Josephine Berry, of St. Paul, who
spoke at the Moorhead Normal
school Friday morning. The COM
mittees aforementioned are as fol-
lows: Food conservation: indus
trial workers; child conservation: !:
education in patriotism; and Red
Cross.
The dinner was served at $3.50
o'clock, in the Comstock grill, and
sweet peas formed pretty table
decorations. 1t was as nearly a meat
less and wheatless meal as possible,
in three courses, and was made up
Of the following viands, which found
much favor with the diners: Fresh
pike, potatoes au gratin, home grown
peas and carrots, home grown
cucumber and tomato salad, lemon
sherbet. oatmeal waters and black
coffee.
Following this event at o'clock,
Miss Berry addressed the committee
members and a number Of other
Moorhead women, in the dining
room Of the hotel. She took as her
subject, The Hoover Plan, which,
briefly outlined, is as follows:
/. Thought before throwing away
any food--can 1t be used
2. Order meals so as not to have
too much.
8. Have a proper balance Of the
most nutritious food.
4. Stop catering to different
appetites.
s. No second helpings.
8. Stop all eating between meals.
z. Stop all o'clock teas.
8. Stop all refreshments at
parties, dances, etc.
Q. Stop all eating after the thea
tres.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
Mrs. Frank White, of Valley City,
Made Member of National Commit
tee of League to Enforce Peace

the assistance of the government in
carrying on the war; The League To
Enforce Peace was organized two
years ago as the nucleus of a move
ment to unite the nations of the
world in a bond against war. The
organizers realized clearly that there
was no possibility of forming such
a partnership Of nations until the
present war ended. and since the
United States entered the war they
have pointed out that the defeat of
Germany is the first and most nee
essary step toward the realization Of
the aims Of the organization.
I'm a resolution expressing its war
platform, the league at its last meet
ing, urged its state and county
branches to assist the government
actively in pushing the war to VIC
tory, and to help create such an
overwhelming conviction that this is
a righteous war, that congress and
all officials, in the passage of bills
ana the carrying out of projects,
will act with the speed and loyalty
which the president, as commander
in chief of the army and navy, must
have to win the war for democracy
and for such a League Of Honor
among nations as he has forecast
in his great war messages"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
HARVEST
is ON AT HUNTER
Editor Eberhardt Pilots
About 20 Machines to
Fargo Exposition

Potatoes are going to be one OF best
crops in the Hunter section Of the
state. according TO F. A. Eberhardt,
editor OF The Hunter Herald, who
piloted a number OF citizens trom
that city 20 FaLgo Friday 10 attend
the Interstate fair.
Barley cutting Is now general ~
our section, said the editor. The
crops are looking their best right
now and farmers in our district have
no cause, whatever, 10 complaint
About twenty autos made the trip
from Hunter to Fargo.
c. z. Hoveland. prominent banker
at Coteau. n. D.. says that crop cons
ditions in his section OF the state are
not so glowing as the newspapers
have reported. -
One would think from the newsv
paper reports that we are going 70
harvest the greatest crop in the his-
tory OF our section, said Mr.. Hoves
land this week, when in fact the
yield will be below the average due
10 the drouth conditions
Mr.. Hoveland is a member OF the
federal grand jury. and expects 70
return TO his place OF business az
soon as the grand jury completes It's
work.
Transform your thin straggiy locks
into an abundance NJ fluffy, curly hair
over night with ThistIedown.-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28

A new honor has been bestowed
upon Mrs. Frank White, OF Valley
City, who is especially prominent in
North Dakota Federated Women's
club circles. It is announced in the
following bulletin Just received from
the League To Enforce Peace, whose
! headquarters are in New York City:
New York. July 25.-Mrs. Frank
elsie Hadley) White OF Valley City,
N. D., has been elected a member
of the national committee of the
League to Enforce Peace. The an
nouncement was made this week at
the national headquarters OF the
league: Mrs. White is a member OF
the Emergency Service committee of
the General Federation of Women's
clubs. and is one of the most prom
inent clubwomen of her state.
THE national committee of the
League To Enforce Peace includes
tha members Of the executive COM
rnittee. the vice presidents and the
state chairmen, all men, in a few OF
the leading women of the country
chosen for their prominence in or
sanization and club work in the
states where they reside.
THE same meeting of the league
dedicated the entire organization to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
FARGO TENNIS PLAYERS
WIN INTERCITY CONTEST
Win Three of Five Contests On Is
land Park Courts Friday--at
crookston Next Saturday.

Fargo tennis players won three OF
five matches from Crookston players
n the first of a series Of intercity
matches played on the Island park
courts, Fargo, Friday afternoon.
r. Hubert. Fargo, defeated q.
Gerrish, Crookston, ga, 4-6 and 6-zi
n. n. Wooledge. Fargo, defeated g.
Gray. Crookston. 6-3 and 6-3; ana a.
Lawrence, Fargo, was defeated by
@. q. Gildersleeve, Crookston, 90
and ga in the singles.
In the doubles. Wooledge ana
Beardslcy. Fargo. lost to GildersleeVe
and Gray, 7-5 and 6-3, while Law.
renee and Harris, Fargo defeated
Gerrish and Tompkins, Crookston'
Ga and SO.
The second meeting viii be AZ
crookston next Saturday, Aug. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
Miss Pauline Blake, of Fargo,
Wins Thirty Premiums at Fair

: Rama work--First, Miss Pauline
Blake; second, Miss Edythe Grasse
Original stencil design-First. Miss
Pauline Blake.
Weaving on hand Ioom-First,
Miss Pauline Blake.
Stained leather-First, Miss Paul
inc Blake. ...-. .>--.. s...s
Black and White.
Drawing from cast-First, Miss
Pauline Blake; second, Miss Ruth
Wilson, Bottineau. '
Drawing from object (outline)-
First, Miss Pauline Blake.
Drawing from object (shaded) -
First, Miss Pauline Blake.
Figure drawing in charcoal-First
Miss Agnes Grant, Hillsboro;' Sec
ond, Miss Ruth Wilson. Bottineau.
Pen and ink drawing-First, Miss
Pauline Blake; second, Miss Mary
D. Burnham, Moorhead:
Pencil drawing-First, Miss Paul
Inc Blake; second. Miss Gladys
Reynolds. h-'
Black and white oil-second, Miss
Freda Bohnsack, Fargo. s,,-sr. .rr1
Wash drawing-First, Miss Paul
inc Blake.
sepia - First, Miss Gladys
Reynolds, Fargo; second, Mrs. r. ].
Stansfleld,. Moorhead.
Paintina-orIsinaI Figures.
Painting from hfe-First, Miss
Pauline Blake.
Marine subject in oil-Second, Sig
Peterson, Moorhead.
Copies.
Landscape in oil-Second, o. w.
Ostern, Horace.
Marine subject in oil-First, Miss
Edythe Grasse, Moorhead; second,
Mrs. H. Mynster, Fargo.
Water Colors-OrieinaI.
Painting from life-First, Miss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
PERUNA Best All
Around Medicine
| HOPE Ever Made

/ Mr.. John Hooker, Proprietor Of Ma
| plewood Stock Farm, New London.
| Ohio, Writes:
Il feel that too much cannot be
said for your remedy, Peruna, Sew
eral years ago | had Catar-h of the
stomach and bowels. correspond
ed with the Medical Department Of
The Peruna Company and used Pc
runa according to their directions.
II 1t had not been for Peruna, 1
would not be alive today.
MY son has also been greatly ben
Gifted by Peruna this winter and I
would advise anyone suffering with
Catarrh to give PerIina a trial."
Those who object to liquid medi-
eines can procure Psruna Tablets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
The Pluaaer.


A word of praise is here ad-
dressed to him of whom one sell
dom hears-the lad who always
does his best and doesn't look
for cheers. White others stand
around and spout and tell him
how forevermore. he's busy get
ting orders out, he's hustiing at
his chore. The world will never
want for those who like TO CAB
and tell us how, It never has and
GOODNESS knows, there's plenty
81 them now; in every land, on
every pike. from Alabama 10
Peru, the world is filled with
those who like to tell US what
to do. We praise the one who
plugs away, unheeding those
who MI the woods and while the
others bleat and bray he's turn
ing out the goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
BAND CONCERT TO Be
GIVEN At PARK SUNDAY
Program Not Announced Owing To
Heavy Pressure Of Fair Week
on Director Rudd.

Professor Harold NJ. Rudd of the
Fargo band, announced this after
noon that the regular Sunday band
concert in Island park will be held
tomorrow at O'clock.
Because the director has been so
busy all week. playing engagements
at the Interstate fair, he has not
prepared a program, but states that
the numbers to be selected tomor-
row will be as good as those heard
at any Of the previous concerts CIV
en- by his organization.
In hot, sultry weather, Thistledown
keeps the hair fluffy and curly.-AoVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28

10. One meatlees day a week.
IL. One wheatless meal q day.
IL. No young lamb, no veal, no
young pigs or ducklings, no young
meat of any sort.
13. No butter in cooking - use
substitutes.
II. Personal marketing instead of
by telephone.
Miss Berry enlarged upon each of
these topics, explaining the reason
for each request by Mr.. Hoover, and
went on to say that when 1t comes
right down TO facts. our sacrifices
are not so great when we consider
the sacrifices our boys are making
for the cause.
I'VE are not in a position to play
Of the war at the present time" said
Miss Berry, but to lose the war be-
cause we were unwilling to make
the necessary effort for the required
sacrifices in regard to the food sup
ply, would be one Of the most
humiliating spectacles in history. We
then must urge upon the American
people a real judgment Of their eat
ing habits, in order to bring about
a conservation OF food and an
elimination of waste, with the idea
that we may provide reasonable
comforts at home and in those coun-
tries with which we are allied in
this war"
Next week a band Of women in
Moorhead will canvass that town
with the Hoover pledges. AS patrio-
tic citizens, IT is the duty OF every
woman in the land to sign this
pledge and then live by 1t. The pledge
roads. "T am clad 10 TON Won in
the service Of food conservation for
all nations and hereby accept mem
bership in the United States food
administration, pledging myself to
carry out the directions and advice
of the food administrator in the con-
duct Of my household, insofar as my
circumstances pernnit
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
RYE CROP ON FINCH BROS.
FARM IS FINEST EVER
Grain Raised On DiIworth Farm
Will Be Used For
Seed.

THE finest rye ever saw" vas the
opinion expressed when J. P. Finch,
of Finch Brothers, brought in a SAM
pie from the 50-acre field he had just
finished cutting on the Dilworth
farm. Part of the grain was a little
thin on the ground as some was win
ter killed but the greater part was
heavy. Mr.. Finch said he expected
to thresh the rye next week and be-
lieves that all Of it will be used for
seed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
HOPE
YOU
WILL
PUBLISH
THIS
LETTER

Mr.. w. H. Edgar, 4s Cooper ST., At
lanta, Georgia, writes:N
Il suffered for fifteen years with
rheumatic symptoms. Peruna cured
me and think ii is the best ali
around medicine ever made, hope
you will publish this letter for the
benefit Of others who suffer"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28

Machine hemstitshing and picoting
pleatfnR and buttons. Mrs. Kennedy
Kennedy hotel. Front st. Phone
l361-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28

Transform your thin stFaggiy iocka
into an abundance nf FUZZY, curly hair
over night with ThistIedown.-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28

Hemstitching, pIcotIng, pleating. Cor
sets LEANED and repaired. Mrs. A An :
derson. SIS ard Ave. N. Phone lS64-W.
-AdVt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-19
Personal News
Items.

Auto SPRINGS. all makes. Korber Co
Four-O. TaNi Service. Phone 20.
~ a. Chapman has returned from
q trip to northern Arizona
Mr. aud Mrs. g. H Packcy Of North
Third street. are the parents ~ a
daughter. born Yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. o. T. Tull have gone
20 Los Angeles. They viii be away
several weeks.
Mrs g. r Solkc of South Fourth
street n entertaining her mother. Mrs.
y. G. Crccl OF Portland. ore.
James " Gerard, former ambas-
sadof to Germany. passed through
town last night on his way east.
Henry Gonzales. a high school pu-
pll. enlisted as an apprentice eaman
la the navy Yesterday.
Herbert .Snyder entertained his
father, Karl snyder. of Dcming. yes
tcrday.
See that special $500 hat value at
VI Mandcll the Live Cluthier. brfor,
tomorrow night Ncw fan style.
The q. Never who was arrested for
disorderly conduct last Tuesday is
Rome Meyer. recently from ~ Pdso.
Texas.
w V Jasper. charged with stab
bling Henry Winston. was acquitted
In the district court yesterday after
noon
The charge of reckless driving
against Joe Naiu. whose car collidod
with . motorcycle ridden by Martin
Johnson last Wednesday afternoon.
vas dismissed by Police Judge Nc
! tlcllan Yesterday
\ new pair Of lac's and "a shine
viii improve the looks OF your shoes
wonderfully and at u very i%nsiguifi-
cant outlay Of money We can furnish
you the bcst polishes and laccs IN al,
the staple and fancy colors c. Mays
Shoe store. 3li " Central Avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-19
BEBBER, OPTICiAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Phone ;, Red Barn. sal ~ost COP.
per. for hrst class livery. ". T.. Trim.
hle 4 Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-19
Registration Books
Will Open Tomorrow

Registration books Tor the coming
elections will be opened tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12
Task Usual "Shakedown' Of City Payroll Other City

Of the ward assured the Mayor ~. p
police have been doing their duty.
A lively tilt between Represen,.. 3
dore Stern and Lieutenant David nv
Of the Third and De Lancey stro..os .snne
station, occurred today at a hear,.. pellC
Magistrate Persch of "hanR-ov..'.s nsleo
and battery case from yesterday's sau~
ments in the Carey-Deutsch Fis,s sleD,
political feud. "uo
Representative Stern, as attorns,
prisoner, Deputy Constable Casnsr .or u
Lieutenant Bennett to take oa,s ,sat4
making a statement. Magistrata eeseV
demurred saying that Bennstt ren4
wished to ask for further hearin, "ersy
"Oh, l don't care" snapped e..
wouldn't believe him under oath. .a.
Then, turning to Bennett, he asked. y~sys
why don't you take oath, Steinh.
MY name is not Steinberg." ran,,'s
police lieutenant. "eu u
your brother, Sam Steinberr. 10
said Stern. Why did you charss1 1'lof :
name, StenbergT' ycR
MY name was never Stelnh.,.,
sisted Bennett. y
Magistrate Persch interrupted ,..
ment. He held Casper under s1soo IN
further hearing Saturday Casper %
attached to Magistrate Harriesn,. "m
is accused Of assault and battery =, oma
wirtschafter, district detective ~
Bennett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12
MOTHER AND KIDDIES
BREAK QUARANTINE
Rain Washes Sign Down and
Whooping- Cough Victims De-
part-But Waiter Must Wait

a driver who can't drive now and a
waiter who has nothing to do but wait are
keeping bachelors hall in quarantined
house at 2322 North Myrtlewood street
because of two whooping cough cases that
are somewhere in New Jersey
1t was this way: Six weeks ago the
Board of Health quarantned the house
because two children of Louis Linden had
whooping cough. Rain having washed the
quarantine sign down, the mother, Mrs
Lena Linden, accepted it as an act of
Providence and took the children to New
Jersey Sunday. When Linden and Fred
katz, a Manufacturers Club waiter board
ing in the house, started to work Monday
they found policeman gesticulating out
side.
Get away from me- said the policeman,
"and stay In that house. You're under
quarantine"
They accepted the inevitable. Yesterday
they were made indignant when two polit-
iCal workers in Slouch hats dropped by and
offered to get them out If they would vote
for "A certain candidate. Today they have
nothing to do but smoke cigars showed
into the door by a policeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12
NINE SERIOUSLY CUT
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

Nine persons were severely cut and
bruised when two speeding automobiles
crashed together at Fifty-third and Wal
nut streets last night.
In each machine were five persons A
singular feature of the accident is that
four-month-old infant was the only
member of the party that escaped injury.
A car driven by John T. Ramsay. 1921
Pentridge street, was going south on Fifty
third street; the other car, which was trav-
cling east on Walnut street, was driven
by John Danielson, 245 South Fifty-scventh
street. Magistrate Harris, In the Thirty
second street and Woodland avenue police
station today held Ramsay and Daneson
in $500 bail for further hearing. They
were permitted to sign their own bonds
According to the police both machines
were travelling at a high rate Of speed. and
came together with crash that was heard
for several squares. All the occupants
were thrown to the street, The cars were
badly damaged.
In the car driven by Ramsay were A. r.
Taylor Lincoln Building Lawrence Hunter
5343 Pine street; George A. Mccarthy
1910 South Fifty.sixth street, and Florence
Mccarthy. eleven years old. his sister.
In the other machine were Mrs Daniel.
son and her four-month-old infant: w
C. Doyle, 5s52 Carpenter street. and his
wife. Mrs Mary Doyle. All were treated
at the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital for cuts and bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12
U. s. AGENTS ARREST
ALLEGED DOPE DEALERS
Men Taken Said to Be Among
Biggest Vendors of Narcotic
Drugs in the City

Two of the biggest dope dealers In this
city, according to Internal Revenue in
spectors were arrested early today at
Eighth and Wood streets. charged with
having 500 worth of narcotics in their
possession. The arrests were made after
struggle by Inspectors Beach and Oyler
Attorney for the men waived hearing
today before Commissioned Howard Long
in the Federal Building. One of the pris-
0ners, Albert Buck" Mayer, of 942 South
Second street, was held under $500 bail
for court He is already under $1,000 bail
for a similar charge for the coming term
of court The other defendant, William
Stevenson, was held under $1,000 bail.
At further hearing today before United
States Commissioner Long In the Federal
Building Tie Yung, of 144 North Ninth
street. was held in $500 bail for court on
a charge OF concealng and smoking
opium, while living in the home of Mrs.
Theresa McCaulley, Of 25S North Alder
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12

police to keep out Of politics, but oroe''s
them to do their duty.
'If Il IL necessary for them to clup neaus
to do their duty, then heads must be ciuo'
bed" he said, in reply to protest from
the delegation that the police OF the "aro
have been unjustly accused by the carey
faction of assauiting anti-Deutsch workers
"In this case / do not know whether the
nollce are in the right or the wrong. But
I must take II for granted that they are
acting in good faith until II is proved other
wise"
A report that Lieutenant David Bennett,
of the Third and De Lancey streets sta i
tion. was to be transferred because OF his
alleged rough tactics in the ward, was de-
nIed today by the Mayors secretary and
brother, Joseph Smith, following hearing
NJ which Benjamin Casper, deputy con-
stable in Magistrate Harrigan's office. was
held in $500 bail by Magistrate Persch on
a charge of assault and battery on John
wir,schafter, district detective under
Bennett. a,
ponors presented to the Mayor as the
criminal records Of the policemen's accusers
will ne turned over to the police, said the
Navor, who cautioned the delegation agains,
violence that has given the ward the name
of the "bloody Fifth" He added that he
was glad to see so many responsible looking
men in the delegation. Several old residents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-12
ONE DEAD, 4HURT
IN MOTOR SMASH
Brooklyn Man Killed on
Northeast Boulevard After
Alleged Joy Ride
TWO WOMEN INJURED ID

One man was killed and four persons
were more or less injured early today when
a large touring car in which they were
riding turned over after crashing into an
abandoned truck on the Northeast Boule-
ward and Foulkrod lane. The accident
according to the police of the Tacony
police station, was the climax OF an all
night 10y ride" in different parts of the
city.
The dead man was Alfonso Jocepus
thirty years old. of 6s Hudson avenue
Brooklyn, ~ Y, who arrived here yester-
day with Tony Parlowski. thirty-eght years
onl. 40 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, who also
was injured
The other injured are Sabos Mantus
thirty-fve years old, 1901 Vine street suf-
fering from contusions of the body and
face; Sophie Glands twenty-five years old
533 Vine street and Gertrude Bubbles
thirty-four years old 315 North Fifth street
The two women suffered slight bruises
about the face The injured We're removed
to the Frankford Hospital
Mantus. the police say, was operating the
automobile when the accident occurred
After celebrating at different cafes, accord
ing to the police, the party entered the
automobile and drove out on the Northeast
Boulevard.
The women and men were singing when
the machine crashed into the rear of the
truck. All the occupants were hurled from
the car and thrown for a distance of almost
twenty feet into an excavation. The auto
mobile was wrecked
An automobile party which was shor,
distance away hurried to the aid of the in.
jured. Jocepius was unconscious. His skull
was injured and he died soon after reach
ing the Frankford Hospital