davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
Z INV P0LSKlCH
W AMERYCE.
CHICAGO.
Baczelny ''bondsnan".

B~ezfzelnosc nicjakiego Gallowi
!cza, nwodowego "bondsmana',
zyda, hie wielc pozostawia do zy-
czenia. Gallowicz udaf sic do PAM
'RozalH Janos i powiedzia}, re jcj
'realnosc bedzic sprzedana sadow-:
nic, chyba, re ona, PAM Janos,
pewpemu sedziemu zaplaci 5000.
90. PAM Janos zydowi %uwierzyla
i udah sic do banku skad wycofa
la $4,000. Gallowicz um6wi} spot
kac sic &c swoja ofiara W sieni bu
|dynku kryminalnego, lecz gdy
miejsee okaza1o sic mic zbyt wy
godnes kobiete zaprowadzili Ia
trzecie pietro do jednego z pokoi
a%systentow prokuratora stanowe-
go, ktory go takzc czesciowo zaj-
mowal.
tn staral sic wm6wic W kobie-
te, zeHpieniadze OH must sedziemu
wreczyc. w TEN wszedf asystent
prokuratora stanowego i zapyta}
zyda co OH W pokoju robi. zyd
wyjasnia, re rozmawia o pewnej
prywatnej sprawie.
Potodejsciu asystenta, zyd Pol
&c dali tlomaczy, re to w}asnie
byf sedzia, a gdy PAM Janos i
wtenczas sama sedziemu chciala
wreczyc pieniadze, Gallowicz pro
Isl ja, ably wprz6d pieniadze polka
zala. Skoro tylko kobieta pugila-
res otworzy}a, zyd capna} pienia-
DE i jak z procy z pokoju wyle--
cial. .....
Jutro sprawe rozpatrywac be-
die sedzia Pam. Sprawl Polk
kierowac bedzie adwokat, Polak,
p. Andrea c.. Bisek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
Wolai $lnierc niizi s}ulbe
wcjskowa.
Winnipeg, Canada. Niejaki

Winnipeg, Canada. Niejaki G.
Nastrom z Rubin, Man. zapisa]
sic we srode wieczorem do woj--
ska, do 251-go batalionu, a naza-
jutrz rano zazy} trucizny i znale
ziono go bez zycia. 0 motywie to-
go samob6jczego kroku miejsco--
we pisma angielskie podaja co ma
stepuje:
Nastrom miaf do sp6lki z bra
tenn cwierc sekcyi fanny W pobli
zu Robin, Man. Dyskutujac Q
Iwojnic zgodzili sic obaj na to, re
jeden z Mich ma wstapic do VOL
ska i swoja Geese majatku pre-
kazac drugiemu. Rzucili vice ko-
|sci, i los pad{ ma G. Nastroma.
Bezwlocznie spakowal on tedy
|swoje manatki, udai sic do adwo
kata i przepisal wszystka swoja
|posiad}ossc ma brata, a potem ku-
pill sobie trucizny W miasteczku
Robin i przybyl do naszego mia
sta. Tu zapisal sic do pu}ku 251
Ia otrzymawszy swiadectwo leka-
rial zostal przyjety.
Ma pierwsza noe pozostal W ba
rakach. Byl jednak bardzo PREY
gnebiony i wyrazal sic do swoich
towarzysz6w, re ma przeczucle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
I Konterencyi Aliantow
W Rzyl1ie.
Rzym, 10 stycznia.

Rzym, 10 styoznia. -konferen
eva wodz6w i MEOW stanu
panstw sprzymierzonych skonczy
la sic onegdaj: odby}a og6lem 2
sesye i stwierdzila pewna lacz--
nose interes6w wszystkich Allan
tow i wsp6lna ich daznosc do
zwyciestwa ostatecznego; ma "a
konczenie zjedzono obiad, wymie
Mono kilka przem6wien, kt6re do
prasy podano i rozdano kilka or
der6w, by gazety 0 czem pisac
miaiy; jednakze tekst wlasciwy 0
brad, ich przebieg i rezultat Ego
Ia ME jest wiadomy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11

ssciu Belgii i pogwalceniu jej neu
niemieckim wine Niemc6w W maj
tralnosci, z czego skorzysta}a sill
mic nota Aliantow; stad wniosek,
kanclerz jest s}abym politykiem i
chwiejnym i powinien ustapic bez
zw}oki - tcgo rodzaju domaga-
MIA sic drukuja juz i powazne pi
sma niemieckie, jak mp. organ
Kruppa fabryk broni "Neuste
Nachrichtcn'..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
N0WNY
TELECRAFlCzNE.
Domos}a konferencya
Aiantow.

Rzym, 10 stycznia.-Onegdaj w
Rzymic toczyly sic narady ma
der wazne najwybitniejszych po-
lityk6w panstw Sprzymierzonych
- pod osobistem ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
premiere angielskiego Lloyd
Georgia.. kt6ry przybyl onegdaj
4 Londynu. Celem narady tel jest
porozumienic co do dalszych pla-
now postepowania wojemego,
lecz zapewne radzic tez beda 0
pokojowych konjunkturach i
Dropozycyach. w Berlinic uwa-
zaja ko%nferencye te "a znak "a
niepokojenia i konfuzyi - glow
ME Z powodu wiclkicgo jakoby
zagrozenia armii Sprzymicrzo-
nych ia Balkanie.. gdzic POO 1000
Bu}gar6w wstrzymuje skutecznic
500 900 wojsk alianckich; ... po-
dobno Anglia ma bye niezadowo-
Iona wielcc z dow6dztwa gen.
Serraila, kt6ry takiem kicrowni-
ctwcm ma sa1onickim tcrcnic Okla
zat sic wprost nieudolnym, vice
niekt6rzy z Aliant0w domagac
sic maja zmiany w kicrownictwic
tych woisk,inn zas wprost odwo
lania ich domasaja sic ma inny te
rem wojny ,gdzieby jc lepicj zuzyc
MONA bylo. TAX pisza pi>ma ME
mieckic. Angielskie organa wy
>miewaja ten sad Nicmcow i sa--
dza, IL ceIcm konfcrcncyi jest
.osiagniecie zapcwnc nickt6rych
porozumich strategicznych, lccz
niemnicj i stwicrdzcnic pred
Swiatcm postanowicnia nicodwo--
}alnego prowadzenia wojny do
konca. Bye mozc tel, IL i kwcstya
grecka bedzie omawiana na O.
wych naradach. lnnym przedmio
tenn przypuszczalnie ma bye roz-
wazenic zapobiezenia dalszym
krokom stra%tcgicznym Central
nych pc sukcesach ich W Rumu-
nil: mozliwcm jest mianowicic
zagrozcnic silnicjsze W{och, afbo
tel Rosyi poludniowej,lub wresz-
Gle armii alianckiej pod Saloni--
kami, ma kt6ra gdyby Centralni
uderzyli, mozliwemby bylo. il i
Grecya, kt6rej juz teraz Alianci
ME wierza, stane}aby pc stronie
wrog6w... Ma rzymskiej konfe--
rencyi reprczentuja: Anglie -
premier Lloyd-George i wicchr.
Miner, Francye - premier
BRAND, minister wojny Lyautey i
minister zbrojeh Thomas, Rosye
- gen. Palicyn; nadto pr6cz
miejscowych w}oskich MEOW
stanu spodziewani 50 i przedsta-
wiciele innych sprzymicrzcnc0w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
IL okret6w zatopionych "
II dniach.
Berlin, 10 stycznia.

Berlin, 10 stycznia. Sprawo-
zdanic admiralicyi niemieckicj,
wydanc PREY sposobnosci przyby-
ella do niemicckiego fortu nura
U-46, kt6ry uwazano "a zatopio-
ny W zatoce Biskajskiej, glosi, re
W IL dniach zatopionych zostalo
przcz nury niemieckic IL okre--
tow sprzymicrzonych. Jcden z
tych nur6w zatopil W dniu %
grudnia Ia morzu Srodziemnem
|rarowiec, majacy przesz}o 5000
ton pojcmnosci, chociaz parow-
cowi temu towarzyszyl okret wo-
jenny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
z~niechecony Bcieln FACE
dzll sic qaZelIl.

Zniechecony zyciem, poniewaz
ME mogl otrzymac piracy ,zaczadzil
sic gazem Antoni Rudnik, lat 38,
W swym domu, pnr. 455 Milwau.
kee ave.
Zwloki. samob6jcy zabrano do
trupiarni p. J. Korzeniewskiego
pnr. 1922. N. Carpenter ul., gdzie
sic odbedzie inkwest koronera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
Trzesienie ziel1ll ma Forlnozie
Toxic. 10 stycZnia. -

ToK10, ~ Styczn1a. - DOnOsZa
tn z wyspy japonskiej Formozy
O wielkiem trzesieniu ziemi, ktorc
u$miercilo z CORA 300 ludzi, pre-
waznie w miescic gl6wnem Tai
hoku, gdzie co najmniej tysiac do
NOW lcg}o W ruinie. Wyspa For
moza jest posiadloscia japonskaa,
Jest 24O mil d}uga i ma okolo g.
O0O, 900 ludnosci malajskiej, chin
skiej i japonskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
Sprawyl ,orskie.
Berlin, 10 stycznia.

0V13"j ~ oy'
a%dmiralicyi donosi, IL nur ME-
!miecki ~. XLVI', o kt6rym by
}y doniesienia, IL byl zatopiony w
!Zatoce Biskajskiej, powr6ci} z
swej podr6zy niszczycielskiej, W
kt6rc,j W ciagu jedenastu dni "a
Itopif tylez okret6w sp%rzymierzo--
nym j. neutralnym. Dalej rapport
donosi o zatopicniu ia Morzu
Srodziemnem W dniu % grudnia
zr. transportowca wielkiego fran
cuskiego czy tez angielskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
Z biedy dostsl pomieszania
zlnyslow.

Me majac miejsca ma nocleg, a
nj tez centa PREY sobie. 74-letni
Franciszek Namowski przybyl O.
negdaj ma stacye policyjna West
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11

IL skoro stanic ma froncie bojo--
wynn, zostanie zastrzelony.
Z%budziwszy sic rano we czwar-
tex i ujrzawszy sic W otoczeniu
wojskowem zazyi przywiezionej z
saba trucizny a w kilka chwil po--
tom juz ME zyf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11

Chicago ave-, proszac o przytu}ek
tam dostaf ~pomieszania zmysl6w
Nieszczesliwego staruszka tymcza
sowo zabrano do szpitala powia-
towego.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03

tee for next Sunday to gather up all
the old people of his ward and take
them to sacrament meeting.
Mrs. Amanda Egan has just re-
turned from California where she
has spent about one year with her
daughter Ines Maben.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Anna
v. Merrill entertained for her little
4, daughter Anna 1t being her Sth
birthday. Seven little girls were
present to enjoy the favors of wei
come guests.
Mrs. Aug. Schow and daughter
Azilca Johnson were in Logan Wed
neday.
1.-The Girl Next Door" was a nice
little play presented by Lewiston
people here last week.
where the Trail Divides" ant
1.-THE Prisoner Of zenda" were play
ed by Il. Forest Taylor and Co.. Wed
nesday and Thursday nights t.
crowded houses both nights.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03
anniversary r.
OF BIRTHDAY.
AT BENSON

Benson, March 1.-The two daugh-
ters of Mrs. Margaret Kicks, Mrs.
Barrett and Mrs. Young and their
husbands, and her sons. John W.,
Wallace, Hugh. Silas and Thomas r.
and their wives. and about twenty
grandchildren gathered at her home
on Feb. 2Sth to celebrate her 18th
birthday anniversary. Refreshments
were served and an enjoyable time
was spent. Mrs. Kicks and her hus-
band, VIM. Kicks DECEASED. were
among the first settlers, She has
always been a devoted wife, an ex-
cellent mother. and a spledid citi-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03
MEETING OF
COW TESTING
ASSOCIATION

There will be semi-annual meet
ing Of the Wellsville Cow Testing
association on Faturday afternoon,
March 10th. at $3.50 o'clock, in the
city hall at Wellsville.
Program:
Miscellaneous Business.
Report of Six Months Work..
Leroy w. lillian, Official Tester.
Feeding of Dairy Cows..................
............Dr. w. +. Carroll. u. A. G.
Cow Testing in the West................
Nv. L. Meyer. U. S. Dairyman.
Handling of Dairy Cows.............
PROF. Geo. b. Game, u. A. G.
Cooperative Dairying.....................
......J. e. Dorman. U. s. Dairyman.
The Silo and It's Results...............
..............Ben r. Eldridge. U. A. G.
Diseases Common to Dairy Cows.
DIR. II. b. Fredericks, u. A. c.
Dairy Extension Work...................
PROF. John T. Game, U. A, G.
All dairymen OF the county are in
vited to attend this meeting as
guests Of the COW testing association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03

zen. She is enjoying good health
and is active and Industrious.
Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Reese and Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Reese went to Salt Lake to join in
the welcome of the return of Troop
II.
Those who have been afflicted with
measles are recovering nicely from
the attack, especially is Mrs. Kennel
recovering from her attack.
The family of ]. C. Vaughan, in
GLIDING his wife. are having a siege
of measles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03

Those wishing to enter the testing
association for the next six months,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03

see Robert A. Leishman, and mako
arrangements.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
LEMON IMPORTANT FIRST AID
Has Varied Uses But Chief Virtues
Are Declared to Be Of Medicinal
and Hyoienic Character.

If the testimony of the Sicilian
citrus chamber is given due consid-
Grafton in determining the status of
lemon, it deserves an important
place in the list of first aids. Ac-
cording to the authority mentioned,
the lemon aids are chiefly medicinal
and hygienic. Its juice is of value
in treating diphtheria and gout. For
ordinary colds it is great specific.
1t will cure slight wounds and chill
blains. The juice Of several lemons
taken every day will prove an anti
dote for diabetes; small slices ap-
piled to corns will ease the pain.
AS a cleansing agent and beauti-
fer, the reputation OF the lemon
scars still higher. The juice whitens
che hands, improves the complexion,
helps, if anything can, to remove
freckles. In the culinary depart
ment it ranks with salt and sugar in
general usefulness, and as a furni-
ture polish its oil is beyond reproach.
Popular Science Monthly.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
MESSAGES FROM THE SPIRITS
There Are Many Men of international
Fame Who Believe Communication
With Dead Is Possible.

A writer in the New York Medi-
cal Record shows that whatever
might have been the views of scien-
fists preceding the nineteenth and
this part of the twentieth century
en- the authenticity of surviving un-
corporal consciousness after physi-
cal death and interment, and inter-
communication between the living
and the dead, there are many'of in
ternational fame who believe in
these communications.
Among these he mentions Sir
Oliver Lodge, born in 1851, who in
recent years has expressed his con-
viction that communication with
disembodied spirits is possible; Sir
William Crookes, the eminent
scientist, born in 1852, who has
found time to delve into the mys-
teries of spirit colloquy and has in
dicated his belief in the reality of
occult phenomena; Sir William
Fletcher Barrett, born in 1874, who
affirms his trust in the genuineness
of some spiritualistic demonstra-
tions; Camille Flammarion, the
French astronomer, born in 1912,
and Cesare Lombroso, the italian
criminologist, who died eight years
ago at the age of seventy-three.
The late Alfred Russell Wallace,
joint discoverer with Darwin of the
Evolution of the Species" ," who died
four years ago at the age of ninety,
was an advocate of the belief that
messages may be reciprocally ex-
changed with spirits of the departed.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

The announcement of the mar
riage of Mr.. Emmet Jerome Pot
ter and Miss Addie Ophelia
Mattmlller at Stuttgart Arkan-
sas, on June 23rd, been received
in Meade.
Mr.. Potter is we'll known in
Meade, and until a few years
ago, with his parents resided
southeast of the city. Miss
Mattmiller is native of Arkan-
sas. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter will
make their home at Bartlesville,
Oklahoma.
The News extends congratu-
lations.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

The "big head" is very pop.
ular way of expressing a COM
mon and very frequent ailment,
1t arises from various sources,
but the real foundation is the
lack of good common sense. A
little money develops It IN some
few people; a couple of tailor
made suits of clothes gives it to
others; a little jim.crow Office,
where chance is given to exer-
else a little authority, is often
the cause of it, while others get
it from having little better Job
or position than their associates.
The truth is, no sane or sensible
person gets the "big head" In
fact the one who becomes stuck
up and stiff-necked from sources
of any kind, is generally the in.
dividual who raises an awful
roar as soon as misfortune re.
duces him to his correct place iu
life.-Ex
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
SIGHTS FOR NIGHT FIGHTING.

Twelve hours do not make a work.
ing day on the fighting fronts. Even
though the grist of the days fight
ing has been heavy, the belligerents
sometimes battle far into the night.
This they are able to do with the
aid of rifles fitted with night-sights,
the invention of British artillery
man. The invention consists of two
spring clips which can be quickly
fastened to the front and rear sights
Of the British infantry rifle. On the
spring clips are painted strips of
luminous paint which make two
rough sighting points by which to
direct the riAe.-Popular Science.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Rev. NJ. Lee Sorey perfor med
his last June wedding ceremony
last evening at ten o'clock at his
home, the parties being Miss
Jennie Siebert of Sterling and
Mr.. F. D. Stivers, of Great Bend
The bride and groom motored
over from Sterling, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Twist of
Meade and left i'm mediately after
the wedding Hutchinson Ga
zette, July lst.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
Home Guards to Organize

There will be meeting in
Geo w. Days Office, next Mon
day evening at 500 p. M, for the
purpose of organizing the Home
Guards. This body will take
the place of the State Militia,
and are subject to the call of the
Governor or the police force of
the county. All men over six
teen years of age may join,
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
HELPFUL HINTS
AND SUGGESTIONS
From Kansas State Agricultural College
Kansas Council of Defense
U. S. department of Agriculture

U. S. department of Agriculture
Plow early for wheat and insure a
better yield, is the suggestion of
S. c. Salmon, associate professor
of farm crops in the Kansas State
agricultural college. Early plow-
ing is desirable in most sections
because it kills the weeks, destroys
the Hessian fly larva, puts the land
in condition to absorb moisture and
hberates plant food, especially nj
trogen. When land is left in stub
BILE without plowlng, the weeds soon
grow and use the moisture and plant
food which should be lett for the
wheat crop. One of the difficulties
of plowing early is the fact that the
soil is frequently dry and difficult to
work. This can be helped some-
whal by disking the land immed-
lately after the binder. The disk
ing will prevent thegrowth of weeds
and will aid in conserving moisture.
Within the last few weeks the
price of laundry soap by the box
has practically doubled. Usually
there is not a marked saving in buy
ing soap by the box when consider
ed from financial standpoint only.
There iS economy, however, in buy
ing it in quantities and allowing it
to dry. This makes it go much far
ther.
Prompt and vigorous action
should be taken in combating grass.
hoppers which have hatched in
many districts in the western half of
Kansas. Use of poisoned bran
mash favored with fruit juice, which
has been thoroughly tested in the
state in the last few years is recon-
mended. Since little of the bran
mash is eaten after it becomes dry,
scattering it broadcast In the morn
ing, and very sparingly, places it
where the largest number will find
il 10 the shortest time. Sowing it
in this manner also makes it impos.
sible for birds, barnyard fowls, or
live. stock to secure a sufficient
amount of the poison to kill them
1t is imperative that the supply
of wheat -four should be conserved.
Meals and hours made fiom grains
other than wheat are recommended
as substitutes for wheat. Corn
bread may be made with yeast by
using three cups corn meal, two
cups whole wheat or white flour,
two cups milk, two cups water, two
tablespoons molasses, two table,
spoons shortening, one tablespoon
salt, and one yeast cake.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

John Bradley has purchased
the shoe repair shop formerly
owned by Adolph Hiebler, and
has moved his stock from South
Fowler Ave, into the new loca-
ton.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
DIFFERENT NOWADAYS.

'Ideas change, don't they?"
eyes, indeed. l can remember the
time when five children made just
an ordinary family"
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Ira Smith returned to Neode-
sha, last Saturday. Mrs. Smith
and children, who have also been
at the E. D. Smith home, left
Monday for Syracuse, where
they have homestead.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Miss Genevieve McMeel left
Sunday for Great Falls, Montana
where she will spend a part of
the summer with her brother,
Leo P. McMeel, and family.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

J. E. Roberts is now City mar
shal in addition to being Traffic
Policeman and is now about the
busiest man in town.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Ralph Holmes who had charge
of the public school music here
last year, spent a part of this
week in Meade. He has a posi-
ton in Coats for the coming
year.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Mrs. Florence Walter and
daughter, Miss Nellie, Mrs. J. J..
Dabbs, Mrs. Carlton Eubank,
j., T. Walter, and Chas. Copple
and family, were Dodge City
visitors Monday.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

will tune and repair pianos
10 this vicinity until August II.
Phone ~, Meade, Kansas and
have your work done we'll and at
reasonable charge.
Francis Backe.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
THE REASON.

$50, sir, it was your dachshund
that stole my piece of cake. [ can't
imagine how he could do it without
anyone's seeing him."
Perhaps it was because of his low
visibility"
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Misses Mayme Flnkle aud
Bessie Osborne, Harry Finkle
and Roy Lewis left the first of
the week in Finkle's Ford for
Colorado.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

c. K. Sourbeer will pay cash
for Indian arrowheads and 9TH
er stone implements found in
Meade or adjoining counties.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
NO HELP WANTED.

Myrt-If you attempt to kiss me l
shall, scream for help. ,<,a,
Jack-Not necessary at all. l can
manage it myself.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Mrs. Isaac Covalt left Wednes-
day for Wichita in responss to
message that her daughter,
Mrs. Nichols, was seriously i'll.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
NOT DISTURBED.

"My wife thinks this white paper
shortage won't bother her any"
"No?"
"No. She uses lavender paper"
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
HER ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

"The female prestidigitateur at
the circus gave the lion tanner the
mitten." "Quite slight-of-hand
performance"
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. PEN
nington July 2, a boy.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

The "jay drivers" are almost
thing of the past.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
New Time Card In Effect

New Time Card In Effect
WEST BOUND
No. Passenger I2:2o P. NJ.
Makes all Stops
No. 3 Limited 1859 P. NJ.
No Stops
No. 80 100 A. M.
No. SO Local 3:o5 P. M.
EAST BOUND
No. Passenger II:oc A. M.
Makes all stops east of Pratt
Stops only at county seats, including PlainS
Meade. Fowler, and Minueola
No. Limited 1851 A. M.
No stops
No. "A 3:Io P. NJ.
No. 81 carries sleeper out Of HutchinsOn
y f.c going east.
No. 81 Local gas. A. M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
MOORHEAD NEWS
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mrs. o. ]. Hagen received a re-
quest from Washington to assist in
securing, stenographers and typewrit-
ers, both men and women, for the
government. She has left the request
with Edw. Fay, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Costain returned
this morning from trip to Mime
apolis.
Mrs. BENZ. H. Briggs has returned
from Bloomington, Ill, where she at
tended the funeral of her father, the
late Gilbert Eldridge.
l. Leitz, Glyndon; John sorby.
Kragnes, and Alex Swanson, Eglon,
were among the farmers who trans
acted business in the city this morn
ing. =,
Battery F members will attend non
commissioned officers school at Pie
nix hall this evening instead of Con-
cordia college.
Co. Com. ]. T. Johnson has leased
Prof. B. g. Martins house for the
Moorhead Dec. /. Mrs. Martin will
spend the winter in California.
J. w. Adams, secretary of the Y q.
c. A, Fargo, will tell of the army
work done by the Y. NJ. G. A. at a
meeting of the Mems club of Trinity
Lutheran church at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Olson this evening.
e. L. Lowe, formerly manager of
the Moorhead Hardware Co., Is in the
city today representing a wholesale
hardware company of Duluth.
o. C. Beck made a business trip to
the FELTON, neighborhood Monday.
Rev. S. ]. Hedelund, who conduct
ed services at st. Johns church Sun
day evening, spent part of Monday
in the city, returning to Fergus
Falls yesterday afternoon.
L. w. Schruth, Detroit, was a
Comstock hotel guest yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. johnson were
over from Ulen on Monday to at
tend the meeting of the War Work
Fund committee.
Prof. John T. Frederick gave. an
unusually strong talk at the mems
Seminar of the Congregational
church yesterday on What Has Be-
come of Our Bible?"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Cederberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Gunderson and
Julius T. Lunder were among those
who came up from Highland Grove
township yesterday to attend the
war working meeting.
r. p. Kirkhorn, general merchant
at Kutrz, transacted business In
Moorhead this morning.
Afford King came UP from F'razee
this morning to go out with the mem
bers OF the county board TO inspect
the bitches dug this year by King
e. Eichmiller.