davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

so bile ladje V listen casu, kako
nepopolno znanje navigacije in
kako je manjkalo zemlievidov in
mstrumentov, XII ola.jSava.jo soda
NE brodarstvo, sc lahko pravi, ola
MISC pomenile take ekspedicije mic
mani, kakor poldrugo tisocletje
pozneje prva Kolumbova voznia V
AmerikO.
Dive reel sta bill, XII sta pred
vsem mikali Fenicane in popla.
CHI trud in nevarnost Nth vozenj.
hna Je biIa jantar. To ie bill V
Juznih krajih popolnoma neznan
precinct in ko so ga F~enicani pri-
nesIi, Je sprawl prebivalce dezel
okrog Sredozemskega morja V mai
vctje zacudenje. Lahko 81 ic MI
shit, da Sc je Ia redka t%varina
tedaj cenila nemara tako kakor V
nash cash ma primer rubin.
Drugi predmet pa ie bill has
elm, XII .ie OmogoGal ~izdelovanje
brona. &c SO 81 hotel Fenicani
ohraniti kositrov monopol, so
mogli TO najbolje doseci $ TEN, da
so zaprli drugim narodom gibral-
tarSko ozino. To 20 res pray dobro
dosegli.
Tudi Sredozemsko morjc .je bilo
rreSiroko "a tedanje pomorStake;
kar potez Sc nj nihce upal broda-
riu po MEM, ampak barke so Sc
cimbolj drzale obrezja. Treba je
bio torej lie ma obali dobiti oblast,
in Fenicani SO dosegli to glavno 2
dvema kolonijama; ma afriSki
je bila Nth na~jvaznejSa ma
Sclbina kartaga, ma evropski pa
Massilia. Njihove ladje so imele
(KOnec ma 6. Strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

ma misel, ola hi Jill nategnili vse
ma emo kopito. Ali ce Sc mic he o.
ziramo ma zlObo, ma sovrastvO, IL
~zanieevanje "nizjih'. k~aterega je
nedvomno dosti med kapitalisti.
vendar ne moreno preZreti del =
silva, XII ostane tudi V najugodne.j-
Sem slucaju: Nerazumevania de-
lavskega z~ivljenja, delavskih po-
treb, delavskih zelja, delavskih
stremljenj, delavskih ciljev V ka-
pitalisticnih krogih.
Kapitalisti in delavstvo - to
sta diva svetova! Med NINA je
brezdno. in nOben most .ju ne spa
ia.
Ma stolu pric so sedeli ljudje. Xxi
vladajo $ svoiim ~denarjem V Anne
riki in razsirjajo svojo moe prcko
oceanal Eden izmed njih je cd
kritosrcnO povedal, da nimajo ka-
talisticna podjetja filantropicnih
namenov, temvec ola je kupcija
njih naloga. Nehote je s svojimi
bcsedami potrdil stare, lie nekoli
ko druga6e zverece beScde socia-
LIMA.
" %splOSncm pa so vsi. ko so .iih
predsednik in clani komisije vpra-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

IL Springfield, H., poroGaio:
Zvezni sodnik Humphrey .je ka-
znOval Serbia jenkins ma 81 900
globe, ker je ia uradnik aretiral
stavkokaze, zaposliene pri st.
Louis Smelling and Refining
druzbi Connelsville, Ill.,, in ker
je prciskal uradnike kompaniie,
ako imajo pri sebi kaj orozja.
Sodnija je izrekla, da .ie serif ma
laSt aretiral stavkokaze. pomagal
stavkarjem in jc storil vse. kar ie
bilo V njegovi moci, da Skoduie
druAbi. Scrif Sc .ie zagovar.ial, da
lc to Storil lie radi tega, Ola .ie pre-
prciil ljudskO klanje. Poroca Sc
n"daIic. da JIG bilo veliko stavkar-
le' lro'iranih in cbsoienih ma tri-
dc>ct dui jeGr, ker so prclomili
ScdnijSko zaroved.
NsGk sOdnik nj Solomon.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

sevali o delavskih razmerah in
podobnih reteh. debelo gledali,
kakor da Jill izprasuje profeso,
o predmetu, katerega MISC nikdar
Studirali, ali kakOr Ola Jill kdo vo-
di V dezelo. katere MISC Sc nikdar
videli.
Ce bi bila V svetu kapitalistov
dobra srca, vsa polna usmilienja
in krscanske ljubezni. vendar ne
hi mogla priti IL MEGA osvobodi-
tev delavstva. Cd slikarja ne mo-
rem %zahtevati. ola mi napravi 6ev.
lie, od tcvljarja ne smem pricako-
vati, da BIO naslikal Venero.
Nekdanji fevdalni CROFT, baro
ri in vitezi so imeli med sabo INA
menite ljudi mnoga Nth imena so
zapisana v knjigi zgodovine ma
odlicnih mestih. Czivali so mai
visjo izobrazbO tedanjega casa
ObjektivnO Sc jim ne moreio cd
rekati zasluge ma tenn in onem no.
lju. Ali odirali so svoje kmctc
tlatane, da so tudi najpotrpezlii-
poganjali V obupne puntc.
Interest in razmere ustvarjajo
p ihOlogijO. V razmerah kapiia-
listitnega sveta Sc nc morejo DO
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18
DIVA

ko je neka flna, elegantna In
dObrosrcna dana s~lisala, da je ne
kdo ma ulici cd lakote poginil, Sc
ie zgrozila in zaklicaia: "Kaj nj
mogel dobiti dveh k%rajcariev. da
bi 81 bill kupil zemljo?''-
&c boste to anekdOto pripove-
dovali V delavski druzbi, boste .
MO gotovo imeli uspeh. Delavci
V takozvanih normalnih razmerah
Sc bodo smejali, Ola Jill bo vse See
getalo okrog trebuha; brezpoSelni
delavci sc bodo tudi smejali. am
PAX to bo tax Smeh. OBJ katerem Sc
krcijo pesti.
Pred zvezno komisijo "a indu-
strijalne zadeve .ie bila zasiisana
dolga vista ljudi razlicnega polo
zaja, med mimi tudi nekoliko We
iekapitalisticnih magnatov. V "a
pisniku komisije so "prominen-
tina" imena mladega in stare
ga Rockefellerja, MOrgana, Gug-
genheiIna poleg linen unijskih
uradnikov, navadnih delavcev, u
bogih delavskih vdov, katerim so
bill mozje in otroci pObiti.
Ako eta Glovek pazno izjave
teh veleduhovnikov Mamonovih,
mu je vcasi pray tako, kakor da
pOslusa anekdoto o zemlji, XII maj
hi bila reSila cd lakote umirajo-
Gega cloveka.
Diva %krajearja, da resita zivlje-
ME!
Izpovedi gospodov, XII imaio
k%raljevski polozai V kapitalistic-
mem svetu, so 5 socioloSkega in $
psiholoSkega staliSca tako zanimi-
We, da bi sc o Nth lahko napisale
cele knjige in nobeno po9lavje ne
bi bilo dolgotasno. Mi pa hoGe-
mo IA ten mestu upozoriti lie ma
emo deistvo. Xxi je vazno dovolj.
da bi mu delavci posvetili svoje
misli.
Med sOcialisti6nimi nauki stoii
ma prvem mestu ia:
OsvobOditev delavskega razre-
da more biti lie delo ~delavskega
razreda samega.
IL tega nauka izhaja drugi, Xxi
pa je podprt tudi Z drugimi argu-
menti:. Da je med delom in kapi-
talon neizogiben BOZ.
Proti tel teoriji postavljajo raz-
nj clovekoljubi drugo zahtevo:
SpravO in slogo med delom in ka-
pitalom.
VzpOred $ preiskavami komisijc
80 sc odigrali nekateri dogodki.
XII jih je meScansko casopis.je de-
belo pOdcrtavalo in jim pr~ipisova-
10 velikansko znamenitost.- Mia
di Rockefeller je govoril 2 Mother
Jones in incl je cello konferenco 5
trent unijskimi uradniki. Citali
smO, ola je proglasil BOZ med de-
lon in kapitalom Ia barbarski in
nekrscanski.
V Ameriki .je veliko l.judi, XII
smatrajo "velike' casopise "a
evangelij. Taxi so moral prica-
kovati, da nastane zdaj veliki pre-
Obrat, XII napravi vsem socialnim
bOjem konec, Odstrani ''socialni
nepokOi" in privede mahoma So
cialno slogo. Niti najmanjsi do
godek nj sledil TEN prerokova
MEM, pc katerem bi bilo mogoce
sklepati, ola sc res pripravlja Ia
ka 6ud6vita sprawl. Pac pa Sc
nadaljujejo boji ma vseh koncih
in krajih. Kdor nj oStal slep in
gluh, pa je moral dobiti V izpovr-
din velekapitalistov lie potrdilo.
da ne more biti drugacc.
Bodimo dobrosrcni, pa vzemimn
kapitaliste Z najboljSe strani. Sal
so tudi med mimi seveda razno-
vrstni znacaji, in nam Sc prihaja
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

rajati take misli kakor V razme-
rah delavskega.
Nasprotni interest, nasprotno
miSljenje - IL tega ne more rezul-
trait ME druzega kakor BOZ.
DelavStvO Sc SINE in more zana-
sati le ma svojp moe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14
Employees Of Blacks
Store Hold jolly
Character PARTY

Employees of Blacks department store
held another of their indoor store pic
MICS Tuesday evening in the banquet
was character party, everybody was
compelled to dress UP in some ridfcu-
lous manner or else be fined, and that
this plan was certainly we'll carried out
was shown by the makeups and imper-
sonations. which were represented in
the crowd.
A splendid lunch was served at $50,
after which the entire evening was
spent in games, jokes, etc. mock
marriage ceremony was performed lat
er on in the evening, when Miss Emily
Peanutson.t of Minneapolis" was united
in marriage to "Ole Svenson, of Dill
worth. "Steller Rockefeller and
Miss Gflhooley" acted as bridesmaid
and best man. Miss Easter Graham
son" was ring bearer, and Miss SUI
sauna Carly" was flower girl Lee
Brinkman" gave the bride away, and
Miss Royal Bushman, of Kansas City.
No." played the wedding march. "Clare
Oldland, a retired. justice of the peace
from saltwater, MIMI" performed the
ceremony, which was beautiful but sad.
In g. guessing contest which consisted
of pictures and illustrations from mag,
azines hung around on the walls, each
of which represented a person connect
ed with the store, Miss Graalrr1an won
first prize in getting the correct an
swers. Captain Lee with his. crowd of
athletic friends helped entertain the
audience.
On account of there being SO many
good costumes and makeups the Judges
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG.
It's Easy-H You Know DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young Is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
Of having sailow compiexion-da
rings under your eyes-pimpies bill
ious look in your faee-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, well-lxnown physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
he liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitutc for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone, BY toning up the liver
md clearing the system Of impurities.
Sou will know DIR. Edwards Olive
tablets BY their olive color. Toe and
sc per box. All druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14
New Officers of
Presbyterian Aid
Assume Their Duties

There was an attendance of 1OS at
the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
of. the Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church. It was held in
the church parlors, with the members
of the February division as hostesses,
being: Mesdames e. e. Howell, Charles
Bland, J. Fl. Bowers, c. F. Brandt. S. C.
Breyer, William Bristol, A. Brophy, j.
w. Brown. Pattie Brown, e. F. Buch-
holz, Florence BLnce, l.. L. Burt, w. A.
Campbell, w: P. Chestnut, J. c. Carnine,
L. L. Chapman and George F. Clark,
Miss Mis- M Jns %SET Miss C. 4
elected officers, presided yesterday for
the first time, and an outline OF the
work for the ensuing year was. given
by Mrs. j. L. Savage, president.
There were several important fea-
lures of the business session, among
them being the appointment of a COM
mittee to cooperate with the Glad
Tidings mission. It's members are Mrs.
]. H. Plath. The following committees
were named to take charge of the So
ciety's Easter sale on March 81: Can
dy-Mesdames Frank Scott, ]. G. Dill
Mesdames J. c. Garrison. T. J. Graham
and William Bristol; home cooking
Mesdames 6. L. Tibert, N. Lawrence
and p. Stewart; supper-Mesdames c.
Thompson; white elephant-Mesdames
F. Bunce. H. Thomson. A. Wilson and
A. H. 5Parrott; holders and dish towels
Miss NJ. Pearman, Mrs. e. r. Ladd
and Mrs. II. r. Turner; aprons-Mes-
DANES w. w. Sanborn, G.. w. Funk, C.
Bland, Lolo McKim. J.. c. Turner. j.
Wandmaker and 6. o. Richardson
cream whip Observation-Disclosures
C. w. Cramer, J. H. Plath and H. e.
CASTOR; Observation-Disclosures J. Bogen-
schultz, @. Sweetland, T. Thompson and
G. r. Doran.
The usual social hour and serving of
refreshments followed the business SEES
sion. .
Machine hemstItchlng and picoting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14
Valentine Parties Haze Prominent
Place on the Social Calendar

Not much is known of St. Valentine.
patron of lovers, for whom Feb. II Is
set aside. except that he was a priest of
Rome and was martyred there in 27O A.
ID. A few generations later 1t became
the custom OF the young Roman gall
lants to draw the names of girls in
honor Of their goddess. Februato-Juno,
on Feb. Is, in exchange for which the
church substituted the names of saints
in biliets given out the day before,
namely, Feb. IL. Valentine fete day
has been celebrated among goG,ns s,d per
for more than 1900 years, and this year
proves no exception to the parties that
have become such q popular valentine
observance. Valentine affairs are hav-
ing prominent place on the local So.
ciaI calendar, and among such affairs
OF yesterday and today are these:
Mrs. o. Hegge and mother. Mrs. Car
entertained sixteen ladies this after
noon at the first of a series of bridge
luncheons. The delicious three-course
repast was served at 1880 o'clock, at
the hostesses. Candles with shades OF
red and white in heart shape, and tu-
lips pfAttily combined with ferns form
ed the attractive decorations Tor the
pleasant afternoon at bridge followed
the luncheon. An out-of-town guest
was Mrs. George Burgett. jr., ofsJames-
town. IS 81 81
Valentine day is an important date to
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Gage, jr., Of
the Ausonia apartments. who will cele-
brate their second wedding anniver-
sary by entertaining six couples at
cards this evening. In honor of Valen-
tine day. the game of the evening will
be hearts, and decorations of red tulips
and other appropriate symbols will fur
Their carry out that idea. Lunch will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14

city purposes was $1,317, 1927 and the
special assessments levied for sewers,
street grading, paving, ETC.. was $685.
53207.
The total assessed valuation for 1918
after the personal property exemptions
had been made was 1878, S70,659 In
other words, the total assessed valua.
ton OF the cities was but 1921 per
cent Of the total assessed valuation or
84.79 per cent of all the assessed VAL
uation Of the state lies outside OF these
255 incorporated cities and villages
So far as the general tax burden goes.
almost So per cent OF ii is borne OUT
side of incorporated cities and villages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14
TAX STATISTICS
MADE PUBLIC

Bismarck, n. D., Feb. 1.-THE State
Tax commission has completed its an
nual taxation and revenue statistics for
the cities and villages of North Dakota
for the year 1915. These statistics
cover the 255 incorporated cities and
villages OF the state and give the total
assessed valuation, the total average
tax rate for all purposes, state and
local. total tax levied, the city tax
rate, the city tax levy, special assess
nlents and population.
These 255 incorporated cities and
villages contained 190.426 people and
their assessed valuation was S57.s43,-
76S. The average tax rate for all pur-
poses, state and local was 62.26 mills
The total tax levied for all purposes,
state and local was S5.6O1s 6s7.56 The
tax rate for city purposes alone aver
aged 22.7s mills. The tax levied for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14

were unable to decide on the best
character, but the Gold Dust Twins.
"Bestemor and Sandstone" were given
much credit for their makeups. A trav-
cling gypsy fortune teller was also en-
ployed for the evening, but refused to
give her name. There are four girls
to every man working in the store, but
for some unknown reason the men out
numbered the girls last evening.
A vote of thanks was given Leslie
Black by the employees for his hearty
cooperation and furnishing the re-
freshments, etc. Mrs. A. G. Drysdale,
of Great Falls, Mont, was the honored
out-of-town guest. The Stone Piano
Co. kindly furnished an Aeolian vocal
ion. for the evening. The committees
which had charge of the affair compris-
ed: Lunch committee-Mrs. Scott, Miss
Sanstad, Mrs. Mccarthy and Miss Ora
ham; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Brink, Miss
Carnine. Mrs. Estemar and Miss DIRK;
and collecting funds-Mrs. Koetting.
This was one of the series of indoor
picnics held by the employees of the
store once a month, and as they play
together so do they work together as
one big happy family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14

Hill, assisted by Miss ZaidA EMS. Miss
Rooney, little Miss Gertrude's teacher,
Will also be guest at the affair,
Miss Ruth Walstron will entertain
six couples of young people this eve
ming at the home of her sister, Mrs. G.
Sundquist, 1884 Fifth avenue south, at
a valentine party. Informal dancing
though several guessing games are also
planned. The lunch will be in keeping
with the day, and pretty dining table
decorations will include a centerpiece
OF RED tulips, and streamers of red ex-
tending from the chandelier to the ia
ble.a ~ =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14

birthday anniversary, and she was pre-
scented with a beautiful vase as re-
minder of the date. The evening was
spent in making decorations for the
give Thursday evening at the A. o. u.
w. hall, and lunch which the self-in-
vited guests had prepared, was much
enjoyed. 49,
Mrs. ]. B. Eaton. of Seventh avenue
south, will be hostess Friday afternoon
to the Fargo Woman's club, the pro-
eer on i0 the en Second part Of f Brownng
The Ring and the Book, by Mrs. NJ. A.
Hildreth; one on Oratory of the Bible,
by Mrs. w. e. Boyd; and one on The
Blot on the Scutcheon, also a Browning
subject, by Mrs e. j. Weiser.
The Pleasure Lovers club of Moor
head was entertained Monday after
noon at a theatre party at the Garrick,
Miss Anna Sandness. Later games and
refreshments were enjoyed at the Son.
drall home.
Invitations were Issued this morning
for the social affair at which 1t was
recently announced Shiloh lodge Will
entertain their ladies on Feb. %, at the
temple. The program will begin at
according to the Invitations. which are
in very attractive form.
The Plymouth Congressional Ladies'
Aid society will meet with Mrs. w. J.
Morrish, 1914 North Broadway, Thurs
day afternoon. All friends and mem
bers are invited to attend.
The Moorhead Teachers Sewing club
will be entertained this evening by
Miss Adeline Stevenson and Miss Sylvia
Johnson. at the formers home.
Friends will regret to learn that Ger
aid Evans, a brakeman on the Great
Northern, is confined to his home. 1923
Eleventh street north, with pneumonia.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
WomAn's Foreign Missionary society Of
the First Methodist church was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
e. G. Eddy, on Thirteenth street south.
Mre. B. r. Spalding had charge OF the
program. which was a timely one In its
application to the present European
situation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14
Moorhead Woman's
Club Is Planning
Various Activities

The members of the Moorhead Wom-
ems club and their husbands will be
entertained next Monday evening, Feb.
10, at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Vic
tor Verne, with Mrs. o.. j. Hagen as
assistant hostess. The feature of the
evening will be an address by Pres. r.
A. Weld, of the Moorhead Normal
school, who will speak on the subject,
Literary Expression in America. A
very interesting meeting is anticipated.
The next regular meeting of the club
will be held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. o. j. Hagen, instead of
with Mrs. Titus. as announced IN the
year book, when the program will be:
Papers on The Personality of Boston,
by Mrs. Price; Historic Boston and
Vicinity, by Mrs. Weld; Art In Boston,
by Miss Benedict, which paper will be
sent to the club and read by Mrs. Hal.
J. Harris; and Literary Boston of To-
day, by Miss Deans. A special feature
will be a reading by Mrs. @. L. Hubbell,
Of Fargo. to be given in connection
with one of the aforementioned topics.
Henstitchina, picotIng and ae-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14
Brother Of Mrs. F. M. Hector
Will Go to Front in France
With Harvard Ambulance Corps

to the front. The fact that the num-
Der who could enlist in this particular
corps Is limited to twenty-five has oc-
casioned much regret and impatience
among the Harvard student ranks, as
dozens Of others are eager to go.
The Harvard corps has been expect
ing to sail for France. Feb. II, on the
American liner Chicago, but as no no
steamer leaving France for this coun-
try on it's accustomed schedule, II is
possible that owing to recent compli-
cations the departure may be delayed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14

a wonderful offer to the young wom-
en- of Fargo is made by the Y. w. G. A.
A. choral class is being organized.
which will meet each Friday evening at
1880 in the gymnasium. Mrs. Arthur
Knopp, one Of Fargos most talented
and experienced musicians, is the lead
err The class is free, and any girl who
loves music will miss an opportunity IL
she fails to enroll. Time, 1880, Friday
evening. Place, Y. w. c. A. gym.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14

Gertrude. May Hill, little daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. William r. Hill, of 1911
Second avenue south, will entertain
seventeen Of her school mates from
$3.50 to 8 o'clock this evening, at val
entine party. The decorations will all
be in keeping with the day. and will
include as flowers, narcissus and jon
duils Valentine favors viii be pre-
sented the guests and about $3.50 o'clock
refreshments will be served by Mrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14

Miss Anne Gletne and Miss Gladys
Larson will be hostesses this evening
at the formers home, tosa company OF
fifteen young ladies. Norwegian whist
will be the evenings diversion, and
valentine features win characterize the
decorations and the two-course lunch
that is planned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14
Opportunity to Make
Spring Millinery Is
Offered by Y. w. @. A.

Maids and matrons:
Don't you want to learn how to make
your own spring hats? Come up to the
Y. w. G.. A, Thursday evening at 1890
and ioin the class. You may also learn
some new things in fancywork. Mrs.
Hollis will be the instructor. A class
in practical sewing will also be formed
if there are five who want 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14

One OF the larger affairs of this eve
ming will be the valentine dancing par
ty which the M. B. A. will hold at the
A. O. II. w. hall, and which many are
planning to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14

!, Twenty-Five Harvard university stu
dents will soon be among the relief
workers described as "somewher in
France, and among the number will be
Sumner Sewa1l, of Bath, Me-, who is
brother of Mrs. Fred NJ Hector, 720
Eleventh avenue south this city. This
is Mr.. SewalPs first year in Harvard
The twenty-five Harvard students re-
ferred to have signed up for six months.
being given a leave of absence from
school duties for that long, and will
form an ambulance corps which upon
arrival in France will go Immediately
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14

Mrs Charles Arhart, OF Egbert court,
very delightfully."- entertained four lit
tie girls and boys and their mothers
this afternoon at a valentine party for
her small son, who is 4 years old today.
The hostess was assisted in serving a
lunch in which pretty valentine fea--
lures were predominant, by Mrs. Wall
ter Stevenson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14

On one side OF new electric light
porch light are grooves into which
figures can be slipped to make 1t
serve as a house number either by
day or night. AT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14

Al party which was OF unusual i'm
portance to the small hostess, Sarah
Wolfe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Wolfe, 431 Seventh street south, Moor
head, because she is just recovering
from an eight weeks, illness, was en-
joyed at the Wolfe home Tuesday aft
ernoon by a dozen young girls, Dress
ing dolls was the interesting diversion,
and the prize for the best appearing re-
girl was allowed to choose her own
material and design the gown she
made. Master John Wolfe, as postn1an,
took each guest and the young hostess
valentine, while they were at sup
per, and in addition, little Miss Sarah
received many lovely valentine flowers
from various friends. The place cards
for the supper table were in heart