davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10

officers for this work as follows: Ed
tor-in-chief, Albert Andrew; business
manager, Sveere Braathen; assistant
business managers, Benz: Linn and
Peterson, Howard Bateson, Josephine
Witterud, Lille Lyllo,, Hazel McCrae
and Alice Leum. With this stan OF en-
Gent workers and with the able assist
there is every reason to believe that
The Mill will this year be q prooucts:n
to be proud of as have the former eoi-
tions.
election of officers. These are: Gilman
Kampaugh, president; Alpha Springer.
vice president; Amanda Beck, secre-
tary; Maggie Robertson treasurer Al
win Hanson and Emma Tollefson, ser
eeant-at-arms; and Mr.. and MRS. Cor
rell as class councillors. NJ,
The freshman class organized on FEB.
1 by electing ;Arita Johnson, president'
Berg. secretary; Hannah Midstokke,
treasurer; Pearl Gordon, sergsant-at-
arms; and Mr.. and Mrs. Could class
counsellors. - ~s1e sss =
Miss Alice NJ Hughes. WHIP was libra
guest of Mrs. Travis this week. She
viii return to Grand Forks to catalog
4 private library in few days.
The senior class party held on Sat
urday, Feb. 8, was decided SUCCESS,
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Htllyer ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine, who are the class
counsellors. Yes, and Gregory, the
class mascot. The seniors dld not spare
| ty and the rooms used were tastiiy dec
Grated and the plans were Slaborate.
The form of amusement was The Coun-
ty Fair, and all the usuai scenes s Oh sS NJ
not all. There was no gambling. But
ali the good, fun-givtng features We're
reproduced. The original costumes were
varied in hue ana IN sty w tp p ,1ssse
ure-making element OF the occasion.
rrhe luncheon was more than refresh
ments and everything about the party
was a credit to the class ana especlally
To the committees who had charge OF
the affair.
This senior class claims distinction
since it is the flrst class OF the insti-
tuition known to have had q mascot. Tne
hut does stand sturdy and staunch and
will be of great assistance to the police
officer of the class. The dog was named
Gregory in honor Of Gregory Faine.
of Sains a counsellor Of the class. Mr.;
Andrew is given custody of the DOG and
is asked by the class TO see that Greg
ory is present at all class meetings ana
ciT The several classes appreciate the
service that the greenhouse Is TO them
in their class parties since the peautl-
full floral decorations on occasion OF
both class parties were made entlrely
by using cut flowers and plants from
the department of botany and agricul-
ture ..,,. 60.
At a meeting of the Mayvtlle Cnau-
tauoua association on Feb. 8, Mr.. But
tsrtieid was reelected a member of the
executive committee OF that associa-
ton. Ia oo,,rso
- rhrisfmas. is now hard at work as
principal of the Portland public schools.
A COPY of the Booster edition OF the
Stanley papers gives a short WrIteup
YnyaIl who is county superintendent
Of schools in Mountrail county. Mr.:
T'oveII is one of the many graduates or
the Mayville Normal school who is
making good as county superintendent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
North Dakota Idea in Colorado
Editorial in Rocky Mountain Herald.

Nonpartisan Political
receiving
contemplate
in Colorado election strength
important factor campaign
merits of this agitation
fact that it WELD an extensive influence
which
influential Dakota
agricultural and
100000
agricultural
mining regions and other interests then the farmer al
rapidly
hold thereby
of in
might opposition
towns mining and
should be arrayed against socaled
would be defeated Hence win in Colorado
organize along more comprehensive plan
voe effect alliance with the mining
fected carry that
political unnndful OF the influence that
agraran exert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
THE LONELY PARTISANS>
New York Evening Post.

this city which
ing but and abuse for President Wilson's address world
their isolation
did American sentiment rapidly and strongly swinging
Wilson, Of course,
at
Wilson's
William
to political opponent notable echo of his
beginning principles
happy in Journalism
Wilson's
giving his cordial
Herald which closed its editorial
the follows: 81
Of
philosophy
lofty dealm nations could
republic? 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
Mayville Normal.

MayviIle, N. D., Feb. 10.-4The basket
ball quint returned from q trip after
playing and losing three games. On
strong Ave from Valley City on the
Mayvflle Normal school floor and
played an excellent game with q flnal
score of 10 10 90 in favor of the visit
ors. During the first half the visitors
had the lead with score of is to 5 In
their favor at the end. But the May
VILE boys found themselves during the
second half and made points to the
4 made by the visitors It was hard
played game and the MayYille players
did not star nor try to star but they
each and AL played good ball. Although
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
Correspo nden.ce

played on the first team before this
year and only two who ever played to-
gether, they did excellent team work
There is material, and Coach Gregory
ner. The serious handicap of the nor
NAL this year is the fact that the team
Is composed OF men who have never
played together and besides has some
who are in the game for the first time
The game was umpired by Mr.. Barker,
a local business man. His work is ex-
ceptionally good.
The senior class has undertaken en-
tire responsibility for the publication
Of the class annual, The Mil. This will
be a class annual this year and not
school publication, although there will
be material Of interest 70 every friend
Of the school The class has selectsd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10

the fact that she was confined to her
bed for four weeks. Her husband, two
Mrs. William Morris, all of Wheat1and;
three brothers andsa sister, and several
grandchildren, are left to mourn the
one who was always looking out for
someone's comfort. Mrs. Milligan was
81 years of age and since her coming
to the community some few years ago
was we'll known and loved for her home
interest. Funeral services are being
held today from the M. e. church.
]. G. Beth was out yesterday after q
long siege Of grip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
OBERON

oberon, N. D.. Feb. 10.-The storms
of the past week caused the mail .serv-
ice to be badly disconnected. There
were no trains for two days at two diff
ferent times during the week, and at
one time no telegraph service so the
citizens felt cut OF, from the rest of
y =; olissr retarnep from busl-
ness trip on Saturday.
H: o. Ahlness. who was called away
by the serious illness of his brother,
wrote that his brother died a couple-of
days after his arrival at his bedside.
enough to be in a train wreck where
eight cars were deFailed1 and num-
Der of persons injured.
The Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. Bolinski on Saturday A good
program was given and about twenty
Ave ladies were present in spite OF the
cold and stormy weather.
a guest Of friends here tuesday and
Wednesday, waiting for the Esmond
branch to be dug out of the snow She
was returning from trip to Wiscon-
sin. and reports more snow down there
Mrs Ellen Kelley, of the oberon
schools, was at Minnewaukan attending
teachers examination this week.
months trip to Montana, most. Of the
time being spent at Hunters and. Chico
Chris Eng was an over-sunday Wis
itor OF Der sister, Mrs. N. B. Garnaas,
and family.
Word received from o. b. Garnaas.
from Washington. d. c., was to the eff
feet that he and his brother. L B.
Garnaas. of Sheyenne, were on their
way to the Isle Of Pines for q short
stay. to escape our balmy weather up
here. "A
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson returned to
their home in South Dakota on Tues
dayAafter a months stay here. Thes
were called here by the serious illness
of Mrs. Widener, who Is Mrs. Johnson's
mother.
A. J. Smeby, our local liveryman,
took the mail out on the Esmond
branch on Tuesday, there having been
no train there In week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
SHOW YOUR CoLoRs.
= If i.

The stars and stripes should be floating from every flagstaff
and throughout the state This the time your
oo Do you believe your country Do you think President
Wilson justified when he demands that the rights of the United
States must be respected throughout the worldf
do show your coors Throw Old Glory the breeze
idle passing whm of sentiment but proof of the fact
that believe the principles for which that flag
Other cities throughout the nation ablaze with the
ona oor Shall Fargo be bend7 Get the flag Throw its
folds to the breeze place of business and home
And you see the flag think what it means
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10

edge OF her hair. They
were large and red and
soon festered and came
to heads which broke
and scattered to other
parts Of her body, and
they spread all over her
head. They caused a lot
of suffering from itching.
II was pronounced a bad
ease of aryannr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
seeina the other sida.

Atchinson Globe: We know a man
who has worked all his life for others;
for his parents for while, then for a
wife and children and some Of !, her
kin. The world rates him as .moder-
ately successful, but his own actual
monetary compensation has just
about amounted to board and clothes.
And at home he hears some complaint
because he doesn't do better. You
hear much of the joy of service. but
sometimes there are two sides.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10

1--WE bought bar OF. Cuticura Soap
and box Of Cuticura Ointment. After
using a bar of Cuticura Soap and about
two boxes of Ointment baby was
healed. = (Signedl Mrs. Moses thinner
man, Mineral, I'll.
Prevent further trouble by using CUT
cura Soap for the toilet.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: ssCuticuFs,
Dept. 3, Boston." Sold everywhere
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
A Hint 70 the Ansd.

If people past sixty years Of age
could be persuaded to go to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain
in bed for one or two days, they would
recover much more quickly, especial
" IL they take ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy. There would also be less
danger OF the cold being followed by
any Of the more serious diseases.
Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
NO HATE IN AMERICA.

There hate in the American attitude, desire grab
nythng wish dspo any other country says The Superior
Telegram Proper national defense the only thing prominently
considered and that involves duties which this country
afford to play towards part "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
Itching Eczema
On Little Girl
Broke OCT With Pnnples on Face.
Spread All Over Head. One Cake
cutieuea Soap and Two Boxes
Ointment Healed. Cost $I.25.

'.My little girl, when about three
months old, began to break out with
pimples on her face and around the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
North Dakota
Kernels

The finishing touches are being put
on the new school building at Golden
ValIav
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10

Langdon Republican,: D. F. Nc
Donald of Manila township, is load
ing two cars with baled fax straw to
Mcdonald stated that he was offered
81 per ton for the straw f. o. B. Nc
Gamma. The cost of bailinG has not
been closely figured out. but will prob
ably be about 81 per ton. Last year
he grew seventy acres Of fax and at
the present prices Of the straw thought
il might as well be baled and shipped
as allowed to rot. At the time of cut
ting he did not intend to ship the
straw and cut 1t high. This means
quite a. loss in the weight Of the straw
and he finds that TIE straw will only
bale up about a half ton per acre.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10
HIGH CHECKING NOT FAVORED
People Beginning to Realize Horse Ia
More Beautiful in Natural State
Hard on Colts

In recent years there has been a
falling off in the habit Of using the
check-rein on horses, at least to ex-
tremes. People with good taste have
come to realize that a horse is more
beautiful In it's natural state and that
high checking will ruin any animal.
There are some principles governing
the use Of the check-rein which every
body who is humane agrees to.
Draft horses should have the free
use Of their heads, unhindered. Driv-
Ing horses should only be checked
when necessary for their proper con-
troll. Check-reins cause more stiff
shoulders and weak knees than all
other causes combined.
Colts should not be made to endure
the biting bride over fifteen minutes
at time. To keep it on half day,
as some do. is to infiict one of the
worst punishments possible. Some
colts are permanently injured by it.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10
CAREFUL IN SHIPPING
Utmost Vigilance Urged to Pre-
vent Foods From Spelling.
Weather Reports Should Be Utilized
In Studying conditions-Shipper
Should Cooperate Closely
With Carrier.

(From the United States Department OF
Agriculture)
Shippers at this time should exer-
else unusual care in packing and load
Ing their perishable products. They
should grade their products carefully
with reference to the degree of their
maturity and select a nearby market
for the ripened products and a distant
market for the products that will hold
up the necessary time in transit to
reach the distant market. Weather re-
ports should be utilized in study Of
the weather conditions that are pre-
vailing in the different large markets,
to the end that foodstuffs that normal
ly are consumed in large quantities in
warm weather may not be sent to mar
kets where cool or cold weather is
prevailing.
There should be a fuller recognition
of the joint responsibility of the ship
per with the carrier for the safe car
riage of food products to destination,
the specialists of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture point out.
Shippers should cooperate closely with
carrier by giving ample instructions
with reference to refrigeration and
ventilation, to the end that food prod
ucts may be properly conserved in
transit and reach channels of consump-
ton. Railroad agents could render
useful service If they were instructed
I'm some of the most fundamental
things connected with the proper care
of perishable shipments during the pc
Rod of loading carload shipments at
country stations.
Shippers too frequently, through
carelessness and a lack of knowledge
of the proper methods of protecting
perishable shipments, leave wagon
loads of them exposed to the hot sun
for hours at time instead of loading
them promptly into refrigerator car
and keeping the doors of the car
closed between loads. The carriers
representative or local agent usually
takes notice Of such condition only for
the purpose Of recording the circum-
stances for consideration in connection
with damage claims that may be filed.
The fact frequently is overlooked that
the carrier may render definite assist
ance in the conservation of foodstuffs
by cooperating with the shippers and
giving them all the information which
1t has as to the proper methods that
should be used.
Shippers should invariably notify
consignees as soon as shipments are
forwarded from point of origin. Where
the distance to market is short, the no
LITIGATION should be given by wire. so
that the consignees may be In a posi-
ton to take more prompt delivery of
shipments on arrival and thus elm
mate the deterioration that so fire.
quently takes place by the holding of
shipments long periods of time after
arrival at the market.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10
WATCH YOUR CROPS
Always Keep a Sharp Lookout for
Many Insect Pests.
Farmers Should Provide Themselves
With Poisons and Then Keep vish
for First Outbreak Of Enemies
Of Farm Crops.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricultureD
Much Of the destruction 10 crops by
insect pests is due to the failure of
farmers and fruit growers to detect an
outbreak at its beginning, and to delay
In getting the necessary combative ma
terial. Farmers who provide them
selves with insect poisons and then
keep vigil for the first outbreaks of
crop enemies will bring through the
largest yields.
That a great part of the annual loss
to grain crops due to insect injuries
can be avoided by vigilance and Wig
orous action on the part of growers is
not sufficiently realized. Frequently
insect outbreaks originate within a
limited area. and when this is the case
1t is often quite possible TO stamp
them out before any great damage has
been done. If the outbreak is general,
then community action is essential to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10
Luminous Rifle Sights.

! Rifle sights that can be used at night
are the subject of United States pat
ent recently granted Britanno Solaro
del BorgO Of Paris, France. These
sights consist of small chambers con-
tanning radioactive material whose
glow can be seen by the marksman
The chambers are provided with lenses
to protect their contents. These spe-
cial night sights are arranged on a
rifle In the usual manner-back sights
and fore sights-and the marksman
simply line up the faint spots of light
with the target. Two chambers or
lights are provided for the fore sights
and two for the back sights.-Scien-
tific American.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10
CHICKENS AID FOOD SUPPLY
Hen is Only PRODUCING Creature That
Can Be ProfitabIy Kept on Small
Space in Village.

(By A. c. SMITH. Minnesota Experiment
Station)
The hunger period which threatens
the United States and its allies i'm the
present war may be warded off, in
part. ut least, by attention to the low
ly chicken.
The hen is the only producing crea-
ture that can be prOfitably kept on
small areas such as city and village
lots. that will transfer table waste into
highly edible product. She selects
from waste material, bugs, weeds and
grasses large part of her living for
several months i'm the year, and dur
ing this time is usually high pro-
ducer of very fertile eggs. She re-
produces her kind much more often
than any other productive animal.
She can be cared for by women and
children and often by invalids and con-
valescents.
Other poultry, including ducks; geese
and squads, should also receive careful
attention, in view of the present and
future food situation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10
FOR SUCCESS WITH alfalfa
Any Type Of Soil, Well Drained, Free
Of Weeds and Of Reasonable
Fertility Will Do.

Alfalfa may be successfully raised
on almost any type of soil providing
that 1t is well-drained. free Of weeds
and in reasonable state of fertility.
Good drainage must be provided.
The ground must be made free of
weed seeds.
Soils lacking in fertility should be
well-manured, as alfalfa requires large
amounts OF, plant food. If sufficient
manure is not to be had. it should be
supplemented with commercial fer
tilizer rich in phosphoric acid and
potash.
If the soil is sour. 1t must be lined
before alfalfa can do well.
incubation of the soil will general
ly be necessary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10
NO SEED FOR DISTRIBUTION
Department Of Agriculture Will Assist
In Locating Stocks Where
There Is Shortage.

No seed for free distribution nor for
sale Is at the disposal of the United
States department of agriculture. The
department. however, through its
committee of seed stocks, is receiving
daily telegraphic and other reports as
to available supplies of seeds of crops
for late planting, and will assist in To-
eating seed stocks for localities where
shortages exist. The committee is CO.
operating with state, local and COM
mercial agencies in an effort to secure
better distribution of seed and to en-
courage paintings of all important
crops.
Information regarding shortages and
surplus stocks should be addressed to
r. A. Oakley, Chairman, Committee on
Seed Stocks, U. s. Department of Ag-
riculture. Washington. d. c..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10
HUMUS ONE OF ESSENTIALS
Il Prevents Cohesion Of Soil Grains
Into Solid cIods-Farmers Are
Urged to Rotate.

Humus is one of the essentials In
soils. 1t prevents cohesion of the soil
grains into solid clods. 1t prevents
land from becoming sticky. Every
farmer is urged to rotate his crops,
blowing under good sod of clover or
some legume as often as the rotation
calls for, the purpose being to increase
humus. Stable manure. in which is
mixed the straw and corn stalks, an
swers the same purpose. BY all means
put back into the soil as much humus
as the fields have grown or you will
come face to face with lessened fer
tility and difficult farming.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10

apart at the rate of six pounds to the
acre.
Rape stalks should not be closely
pastured after the leaves are eaten
OFF. The plants should be about IA to
Is inches high when the pigs are
turned in.
For less intensive feeding, when
fewer animals are kept on the same
lot for longer time, rape is sOwn
broadcast with oats and clover. Five
pounds Of rape, six pounds of clover.
and one bushel of oats are sown per
acre. Swine should not be turned in
until the crop is eight or ten inches
high. An acre with good stand of
crop should supply 10 spring pigs with
forage for the rest of the season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10
SCRAPS

While eggs are high. chopped suet
can be sprinkled on top of buildings
containing milk, and they will be rich
and creamy.
One hundred and twenty-four pairs
of birds nest and raise their families
on the average farm of los acres in
the Northeastern states.
A great deal of ingenuity has been
expended on the design and construc-
ton Of lunch boxes to be slowed away
on automobiles for picnic use.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10
Waste Of Time.

Ephraim Jones was charged with
nealing a dozen and a half Jars Of
peach Jelly from Mrs. Watson's eel
lar. He stood In humble silence while
the arresting officer and the Judge dis
eussed the dement's Of the case. He
did 1t all right, your honor" said the
policeman. IT was watching him
when his head peeped through the
door. His arms were filed with
Jars" "Yes." continued Judge Briles.
From all can understand, this pris-
oner deliberately broke into that eel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10

The phonograph has been made up
In shape TO be carried on the back like
a knapsack, and home guards are train
ing to music from the disk record.
A-ray pictures for dentists use may
be quickly made and developed by
means of cabinet, which performs
all the operations almost autOmat-
ically.
A new cabinet for motion picture
reels is so arranged that but one reel
can be removed at time, and that
only when the doors upon all the other
compartments are locked.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10
Telescribe New Instrument.

The telescribe. an instrument which
records both sides of conversation. is
said to be Thomas Edison's latest in
vention. The telescribe consists of
debating machine which has special
receiving appliances and a socket In
which the ordinary telephone receiver
Is placed. The message may he con
firmed at any time by use of the die
Eating machine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-10
GOOD PAsTURAGE FOR SWINE
II Is Well to Sow Rape in Three Plots
at Intervals Of Three Weeks-
Use Dwarf Essex.

CBy ]. q. FULLER, College of Agricul-
ture. University of Wisconsin,
Supplement native pasture with rape
or other forage crops.
1t Is well to SOW rape in three plots
at intervals of about three weeks. The
dwarf Essex variety is used at the
station farm, s0wed In drills % inches