davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
Welll Well1

+ 7 b. observes tha, the average
girl uses so much flour on her face
that It she ever needs little dough
all she has 10 do is 10 crv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
whoa!
Annther

There rs drayman in Detroit
MINI, whose name is {. McCar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
Whu2

Thia little rhyme is very true.
Ana pass II up We couldn't.
why are the things We want to do
The very things we shouldn't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
No Ioke

Here Is fact that you can't flout."
Remarked old Mr. kcmper.
Ihough constant use wears some things
out
It's different with "a temper"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

). NJ Gloyd, the lumber dealer. de-
parted today for business trim through
the eastern part OF the territory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
wufr

Some girls manage to make fairly
good ball PLAYERS while others can't
throw a ball a dozen yards Bu, wha,
We started TO say was that Iva Hell.
waving lives IN Minneapolis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
Poor Man2


\ S,ckmillcf runs mill at Mu,,el
she'll, Mont
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
Welcnn,e

John r Wise and Frank r Shurc
both ot Marion. Ind will deliver lee.
lures 20 the members oi the Club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
OUCH

One ot the Corn Feds in the Rigby
Idaho branch OF the club has com
planned that Myrtle Bitter in that town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

Another Hick
II Henry Huf'et.
Who always talks
About the buffet
Kid McCuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
'LUKEM:LUKE
Ills COLUMN
Copyright 1877

Huh
No man who looks NJ Mrs Lake
VIII take a setond view
She thinks roh Of paint can make
Her look aS good ns new.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11
oh I

DO YOU believe that vegetarian
lives longer than man who eats
meat, asked the Old Fogy
Nav, replied the Crouch. "lt only
seems longer"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

The percent increase Of manufacture
ing interests in Oklahoma City is 1l.
most 100 percent for the past six
months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

Described.
Well what do YOU think Of it,"
asked the Guide as the City man gazed
at the magnliiccncc of the Grand Can
yon
Gee" exclaimed the CITY Man "It
looks lust like a picture postcard,
doesn't it,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

Charles Hunter of Enid was in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-11

John Golobie OF Guthrie was up yes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

60 c.r,.. -
semblie. ,sou,d have uope az this and
in the h,rv OF their anger passed
resolutions S,ying what our Rov.
eminent a. We are. Thar acts are
our acts. Their deeds and miiieary
plans are our plans"
During Iulv ana august. when /
was I'm lurou.. We wen, slowly from
one ruined town to anoth.r talking
with the women and the children:
comparlng the p~hoiorrauh ana the
mn official reeords made a., IN. time
with tho statements az tbs noar
eretcbeJ surviyors In yjiIi.r
heara m. detailed story Of a wou-
nm whose how Of "a was hung to a
near ,,ee IN the ana when
he. officer and soldier had left him
and were busy setting flee To the
nos, house she cur The rone ravived
IN. .,rnneled boy. only 20 nnd the
sol,iers had returned. ana willie the
officer held her hapds behind nor
bacE hi. assistant poured netrol an
,ha hov's heaa ana cio,hcs 90, fi,e
Ia him ana while no -atoy..rcd about
n nanIng torch. thev sbr,eked with
ugh
80. -
.aa,.s /,
80 ,ss, ~ ",
49," s .ss"a"-i
,." -" ~ -" -
- 49,"
~ ~ ~, - \"
,P ,n~ 49,,
- 49,
80 -.
-" 49," 49,. 80, e.
49, 49, - 80
,"a - Nere". -. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
Germans Business Is War, as That Of
Another Nation May be Agriculture or
Manufacturing, Says a Brooklyn Pastor

world German map Instead of the
Roman empire. YOU havr the Pam.
German empire. Instead OF Caesar
Augustus You have Kaiser Wilhelm
II. And upon the countries once
named Russia Austria, France DO
and Great Britain YOU have the
word GEEMANIA, FOR petrograd,
Paris aud London nave become coun-
ty-scat owns.
The kaiser told Ambassador Gerard
that after this wit was over he
would have uo nonsense from the
United States. hy which he meant that
GEltMAN1A would be written across
uur country with tho 'G' on san
Francisco ana iho "A on Washington.
To win this goat, the kaiser has bent
every energy, he has turned his whole
nation into one military machine wiki
which To conquer the world
In his textbook on militarism. BERN
hardi speaks OF war as "a national IN
dustry." \ good business man builds
his plant. organizes his workmcn, ana
pays dividends often per cent. No:
otherwise. Rcrnhardi shows The Ger
man people how to make war pay
large dividends, partly through money
tribute and partly through territory
acquired. This German teacher on
the science of war has proved that
Germany has never made better hust-
ness investments than in her war.
Her war with Austria was "A profit
alb" investment. yielding Siles,a Is -
Dividend Tier var with Denmark was
good buslncss-lt yielded Schl's"li-
Holstein aud the hope Of the Kicl ca.
nal U,r war upon France IN lN'o
was most uroftahlo-It paid 1l.u"u, %
900 Goa ia coi5 aud tho iron mines ~
AlstCp and Lorraine
II was iu 1884 tnat h" kaiser aud
his associates first put into the hands
~ their leaders the Iau-t'rrW"n
scheme with is motto, From Ham.
burg 90 the Persian Gulf In 1911
the Pau-Gorman Union published q
second series - maps, with military
and political plans, bringing up to
date the scheme for - German empire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
~ NcwclI u lit Hille,
Pastor Plymouth Congregational
EhHrrb nrl,AItu

UNl|lt l'l''NlN
with Germany war Is a uutioudl IN
du.lry Gormany's agriculture PAYS
six per cent Germany mJuufantut-
.ug and finance pays eight per cent,
GERMANY war usaiust Denmark,
when She seized SrhlesVig- Holstoiu,
paid her q thousand Ier cent Her
war In 1870 To grab the iron mines %
Nlsatc and Lorraine paid her ten
thousand per cent. Germany expected
tho wir Of i9lt 10 pay her twenty
thousand per cent we have mad"
no Investment Ike q wars SAID
HcrnhaFdi. let belgium found steel
plants a. Namur and Liegc-we will
loot them. Let nancy and Rheims
and Arrps fill stores with rich goods
and "" win grab them
This war had il Origin in a mcctins
held ~ Potsdam Palace in 1899, ON
thai occasion the kaiser placed In the
hands 81 his friends e confidential
document: At the head Of the ducus
m,ut wrrc thes' words THE PAN
GERMAN EMPIRE The second line
read From NJ 'uburg on the North
Sea tu the PERSIAN Gulf" The third
limo was our ultimate goal-by 1915
-25O. zoe 00U of people" The fourth
line "Our ultimate godl-thc Ger
mnniza5ion OF all the peoples OF the
world" on the opposite page Is =
part Of the kliscr's address
From my childhood ! have been I'M
der the influence Of five men Alex
audcr Julius Caesar, Charles the
Firth, Frederick the Great and Ma
polenn All Of these men dreamed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

qulred the fine freedom of n doE. and
Hike a dog ! wear a metal tag around
my neck NO that they may know TO
when I belong when II happens that
! a no longer speak. And never
was a man engaged In n cause No
noble. ! have seen Belgium; ] have
seen "a lamb to. = by the wolf: I am
on the side OF the lamb. l know the
explanations the wolf has to offer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

erations | once spoke In your Ply
mouth on the blessings of peace; IL
eve again ! have that privilege. I
shall speak OF the blessings Of war.
I never dreamed that men could he
so noble. For three months | nave
slept on the stone for three months
before hat In "a tent, for six months
| AVE not slept In a bed; but I ave
never been - happy. | have sc-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
EAST SIDE NOTES

John w. Friday was up from Haw-
ley last evening to attend the meet
ing Of the Clay County Farm
bureau.
Harry E. Ives, agent Of the state
board Of control department of state
hospital support, is in the city
checking up the financial condition
of relatives Of patients in the insane
hospitals. Mr.. Ives was formerly
clerk of court of Pennington county.
Sam H. Kantor will leave this aft
ernoon for Minneapolis on his way
to California where he will spend
the winter.
Robert L. Scott was over from
Viding township last evening to at
tend the meeting of the livestock
growers of the county.
1t was decided to postpone the orr
ganiZation of a Livestock Growers
association until the annual meeting
of the Clay County Farm bureau at
the meeting held last night.
John Turner will leave on Sunday
for Chicago where he will join Mrs.
Turner. They win spend the winter
at Asheville, N. c.
H. ]. Hartmann. special agent OF
the Great Northern railway, Is in
the city to testify before the grand
jury in the Shefield murder case.
r. B. C. Evans was up from Haw-
ley last evening to preside at the
meeting Of the Clay County Farm
bureau, Of which he is president.
The annual meetings OF the wood
men and Royal Neighbors will be
held at Masonic hall at o'clock
Thursday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
ENDS QUARREL
With SHOTGUN
Discussion Over Ownership
of Straw Stack Results
In Killing

Ray, N. D., Dec. 4.-John Caille
was filled full of shot by E. L. Gun
derson, a renter. during a discussion
as to the ownership of a straw stack
which Gunderson claimed, and on
which he alleges Caille persisted in
feeding his stock.
Owing to the prominence Of both
parties. the shooting has attracted
much attention. Gunderson was one
of the earliest settlers in this re-
gion, and until the last summer he
held the post OF cashier Of the Lin
well State bank. Mr.. Caille is also
an old citizen of the community and
he is past 40. Despite Cables age,
Gunderson claims he shot in self
defense, fearing he would be beaten
up" The shot was fired at close
range, and 90 perforations were
found in Cables body. No arrests
have vet been made. Caille does not
seem to be in a dangerous condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM FOR
TEACHERS MEET
DR. Marion L. Burton, Pres
ident of Minnesota "U"
to Give Address

A patriotic program has been pre-
pared for the eleventh annual meet
ing of the Northwest Central Min
nesota Educational association to be
held at the state normal school
3kAoorhead. Dec. Is and IA. 1t in
cludes an address, on a subject to be
announced, by DIR. Marion l.. Burton,
president of the University OF Min
nesOta. Pres. ]. C. Brown, of the St
Cloud normal school. will give an
address on The Formation and
Development Of Proper Study Habits.
Miss Cora Wilson, who will deliver
the address Thursday evening, Dec.
Is, Is the woman who organized the
Moonlight Schools" in Kentucky.
Miss Margaret Newton, supervisor
Of music with the MOOrhead public
schools. is in charge OF the musical
program.
Following is the preliminary pro-
gram for the meeting:
Thursday, Dec. Is, 2 p. M.
Presidents address,. B. Hagen.
Address,. A. Aasgaard, president
Concordia college, Moorhead.
Public Schools as a National Fac
tor in Democracy, Joseph Kennedy,
dean of school Of education Of Uni
versity OF North Dakota.
Address. ID. Wilson. president
Of the Minnesota food conservation
commission.
Dec. 10. SPIN.
Motion pictures provided by Moor
head normal.
Address-Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew
art.
Friday. Dec. "a. $1,000 A. N.
Sectional Meetings.
Agriculture and Manual Training
Leaders. a. c. OBonion, county
agent, MoOrhead; John Eek, Moor
head normal.
Commercial-Leader, E. c. Hulett,
Alexandria, MINI.
Normal Training and Rural-Lead-
ers. Daisy NJ. Kranz, Detroit, Mimi;
Geo. Susens, county superintendent,
Alexandria.
Science and Mathematics-Lead
w. H. Cartwright Breckenridge,
MINI.
intermediate Grades - Leader.
Theo. Utne, superintendent, Morris.
History and Economics-Leader,
Alvin Peterson, principal, Moorhead.
1o:30-12 A. NJ.
Primary Grades-Leader. Mary c.
Rainey. Moorhead normal.
English-Leader, r. B. MacLean,
inspector for the state high school
board.
Latin and Modern Languages
Leader. Katharine J. Hodge, Fargo,
n. D.
Home Economics-Leader, Miss
Metcalf, Moorhead normal.
GENERAL SESSIONS.
Friday, Dec. f4th, 2 ?. NJ.
Address-E. NJ. Phillips, inspector
for state high school board.
Address-C. G. Selvig, superintend-
emit State Agricultural school, Crooks
ton.
The Formation and Development of
Proper Study Habits. G. Brown,
president st. Cloud normal.
Business meeting.
Dec. IL, 8 p. NJ.
Address-Dr. Marion L. Burton,
president, University Of Minnesota.
The officers of the association are:
President, J. b. Hagen. superintend-
snt Detroit public schools; vice
president, Martha Metcalf, Moorhead
normal; secretary treasurer Martha
principal Fergus Falls high
school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
$77S.6l2.4OS IS VALUE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
State Tax Commission Finds Increase
Ia o Per Cent Exclusive Of
Money and Credits.

The true and full value of all per
sonal property, except money and
credits, in Minnesota subject to ad
valorem taxation on May 1, 1917, as
mission, was SITS, 612,4S3.' The equal
ICED true and full value for May ],
1915, was $715,60S,799, and the gain
during the year was $6S,O03,6S4, or y8.S
per cent. The figures were given out
at st. Paul by the state tax commits
sion.
Under the classified assessment law
of 1913 property in Minnesota is val
ued for taxation purposes at percent
ages of true and full value, varying
and wearing apparel to so per cent for
mined iron ore in stockpiles.
Increased by state Board.
The assessed value upon which tax
es are levied is, therefore, much
smaller than the true and fun value.
AS equalized by the tax commission,
the assessed value for 1917 of all per-
sonal property except money and
credits is $262, 193,6S5, as compared
with $241,253,0S1 in 1916, a gain of
$50, 94O, 604.
The assessed valuation of 1917 as
returned to the tax commission by the
county boards of equalization was
1856, 460,77S. The tax commission Sit
ting as state, board Of equalization
increased this by $5,7S2,sO7, as fol-
class 1. mined iron ore ..$1,399 ,70s
Glass 2, household goods, etc. 297,ST3
Glass 3, merchandise, ma
chinery. livestock, auto
mobiles, etc. .......... 3s319,126
Glass 4, bank stock and pub
lie service property .... 1862
Total ............... $3.50, sO7
Compared by Glasses.
The total equalized assessment for
1917 compared with 1916, by classes,
follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
LOCKS PUPILS
IN SCHOOL TO
PREVENT DEATH
Eight Pupils Lives Saved
By Pluck and Goodness
of School Teacher

Bowman. n. d, Dec. Through
her GOODNESS and pluck in hastily
gathering her school children togeth-
er and tightly closing every door and
window until the fire swept by, Miss
Edna Reideman. 90. school teacher
near Mcintosh. 5. D.. saved her life
and the lives Of eight pupils when a
prairie fire swept over the reserva-
ton country last week.
Details Of the heroic act on the part
OF the school teacher were brought
to Bowman this. afternoon by resi-
dents from the reservation
Children Ordered TO Remain.
When Miss Reideman saw the
prairie fire approaching. famed
by a strong gale. she -immed-
lately gave orders for the chill
dren to remain inside the building
and for them not to attempt to make
their escape. Although some Of the
children were nearly frantic with
fear as the flames mounted high
about the building, the, little teacher
was all the more stern that her or
ders should be obeyed.
Watch Flames Envelop School.
She quickly locked the windows and
closed the doors. Then with the lit
tie tots gathered around. they
watched the flames sweep forward
toward them. strike the schoolhouse.
located IL miles from Mcintosh,
leaving a scorched building and
smoldering field OF burned grasses.
Roof Tumhles In.
As soon as the prairie fire passed.
Miss Reideman hurried the pupils
from the structure over the flame
ground to a place OF safety,
leaving the outside OF the little rural
a mass Of flames. Scarce
ly had they left the building when
the roof Of the burning structure
collapsed and went down over the
children's desks.
Saves Sisters Pupils.
While racing across the burned
field, Miss Reideman's father drove
up in an automobile and carried the
home. He then hurried at
full speed to another schoolhouse,
seven miles from Mcintosh. where
another daughter, Lurene. was teach
ing. and rescued her and her II pu-
pills.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
Moorhedd Neu7s
LAWYERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEET
Judge Roeser Gave Adj
dress on Conditions That
Will Follow Wa&

The responsibilities that win follow
the war and the necessity foe y aking
plans to meet them was the subject or
the address by Judge John A. Roeser
at the meeting of the Clay County Bar
association at the Comstock hotel
Monday evening.
~ b. Hanson, the retiring president
of the association. urged the members
TO curtail. as far as possible. all liti-
cation to lessen the work of the
courts during the period of the war.
Others who spoke were: j. III. Flem-
oils. and Sen. f. III. Peterson.
A letter from Capt. G.. A. Nye, sem
Tor judge OF the district, now with the
American expeditionary force In
France. expressing regret at being
unable to attend and wishing men,
bers Of the association success. was
read.
A resolution of sympathy was
adopted and a floral remembrance or
dered for William IF. Tillotson. who
is confined in hospital by broken
leg.
To assist reEistrants in filing out
missionaries. the following commit
tee was recommended for appointment
by Governor Burnquist: William Rus
SELL James A. Clarity and N. i. John
son.
Oncers of the association for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
PTesident-G. III. Rustad.
Vice President-William Russell.
Secretary-James A. Clarity.
Treasurer-Edwin Adams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Mrs. J. C. Beth and daughter. of
Wheatland, are spending the day in
Fargo.
John OKecfe. we'll known resident
Of Buffalo. n. D., is a visitor in Fargo
this afternoon.
state Aud. Carl Kosttzky, OF Bis
marCk, was a registered guest at the
Mctropolc Monday afternoon.
James Hudson, OF Gardner. was
among tho state visitors in Fargo
Monday afternoon.
Dep. Marshal f. s. Cameron. of
Wahpeton, arrived in Fargo Monday
morning to handle matters in conneC-
tion with the Bismarck term of fed
cral court.
John Dahle, of Grand Forks. was a
business caller in Fargo Monday aft
ernOon.
d. e. sonquist. state Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary, is In Chicago attending a
series OF conferences Of the interna-
tionaI war work council of the asso-
citation. He is expected to return to
Fargo Saturday.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
Lenine Elated
At Result Of The
Recent Election
CRy Associated Press

Petrograd, Friday, Nov. So
Nikolai Lenine, the Bolsheviki pre-
mier, today expressed great citation
over the results OF the election in
Petrograd, when asked by The Asso-
ciated Press for an expression of
opinion regarding the outcome.
The elections have proved a great
victory for the Bolsheviki party,
said Lenine. The number OF votes
cast for it in the elections of May
and August and November is con-
stantly growing.
do you suppose that the consti-
tuent assembly will countenance all
the measures passed by the new gov
eminent Of national commissioners ?"
he was asked.
Yes" he replied, ct will sanction
these because there will be no major
ity according to your superstition.
against us, and together with the
Left Social Revolutionists, we will
constitute a majority in Petrograd-
seven out Of twelve.
Lenine expressed the belief that
only Socialist revolutionists besides
Bolshevih would enter the new coun-
Gil Of national commissioners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
DISTRICT COURT

The trial OF the first civil case OF
the December term was begun be-
fore Judge John A. Roeser in dis
trict court at Moorhead this morn
ing after two Of the petit jurors.
John Triggs, FELTON,. and liver Ham
merud, Comstock. had been excused.
The case on trial involves the rent
of a building on Front street. Moor
head, by Stern a. Field to III. A.
Panchott. G. HI. Rustad appearing
for plaintiff and Chas. s. Marden for
the defendant.
Several witnesses in the Sheffield
murder case visited the grand jury
room this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
SHOCKING CONDITIONS
FOUND IN NORTH WOODS

(By Associated Press.)

Virginia, Mimi, Dec. ALLEGED
depraved and illiterats conditions
were made known by John G. Ross,
Duluth: Charles r. Everett. Hibbing,
and four Virginia deputy sheriffs, who
returned today from Sand Lake, near
the Canadian line, to issue warrants.
Children were found nearly nude,
who had never seen a schoolhouse;
children 16 and IL years Of age, both
sexes, had never experienced a book,
sheriffs say they mixed with drunk
en- lumberjacks in shacks where blind
pigs were conducted".
In one shack there were eight small
children who slept together in a
howell room, without bedding, without
decent clothes, while conditions in the
main room were unspeakable".
More than forty cases were investi-
gated. The matter will be brought
to the attention of the Virginia grand
Jury meeting tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
EASTERN STAR ELECTION
HELD LAST EVENING
Miss Lucy M. shemeld Was Re-eIecf-
ed worthy MatrOn OF the
Chapter.

At the annual meeting Of Moorhead
chapter OF the Order OF the Eastern
Star. held at Masonic hall Monday
night, Miss Lucy IA. Ehefield was re-
elected worthy matron. Other officers
elected are.
Worthy Patron-W Geo. Hammett,
Hawley,
Associate Matron Mrs. Junetta
Richardson.
Eecretary--M Margaret NTcGiiI.
Treasurer-Mrs. Cora Verne.
Conductress-M Mrs. Alice Murray.
Associate Conductress-mMrs Anna
Seaver.
Trustee (three years)-G. d. Nc
Cubrey.
Members we're present from Dill
worth Giyndon and HaWlev, and
luncheon was served by the Dilworth
members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
DEGREE OF HONOR Held
ANNUAL ELECTION
Omcers VIII BE Installed at the First
Meeting to BE Held In
january.

Offcers for the ensuing year were
elected at the annual meeting Of
Moorhead lodge of the Degree of
Honor, held at Phenix hall Monday
evening as follows:
Past Chief of Honor-Bertha Fay.
Chief of Honor-Alice Thompson.
Lady of HonoF-Tekla Peterson
Chief of Ceremonies-Selma EdltnR.
Recorder-Agnes Malvey.
Treasurer-Tillie Reed.
Usher-Florence Burley.
Assistant Usher-Alice Meilicke.
Inner Watch-Lila Wright.
Outer Watch-R. X. Peterson.
Pianist-Lydia Elstad.
Trustees-Gertrude Thompson, Os-
car Wentzell, Lena Ryan.
Captain OF Drill Team-Tillie Reed.
The new officers will be installed at
the Jan. meeting Of the lodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-04
CALVIN HUNT.

Four Hundred and Forty.ona RaIss
bits Killed by Calvin Hunters.
Hannah, N. d., Dec. 4.-Under the
leadership of Ed. Porter on the
south, and Phil Shafer on the north,
the postponed Calvin township rab-
bit hunt resulted in the bagginR of
AL jacks, the south team accounting
for 20S and the north for 245.
The losing teams paid 80 cents FOR
supper and the winners 25 cents. and
the proceeds were contributed 70 the
Y. M. G. A. war fund. The rabbits
were shipped to twin city markets
where they netted substantial sum
for the benefit OF the Red Cross.