davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
Sells Funeral Yesterday.

Ful.rral services w. held %''S'.'r'l'N
rri..ru,"rii :ll St"ubrnv!l". for MrH. Rha
,Wrvn.rI Sells. VIII" ~tS Killed sunday
H. .IiI :tI;,. a,','Id"Nt II Short Creek. In
i..-,I.cni was mad. at Mtngu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
PURE DRINKING NATERAT ONCE,
COUNCIL ACTS To STOP ILLNESS

PAR. of III" "xpru$rs OF tn" "itH'S ~
p.nsc IN constructing tn" Wh""linc-
Fulton bridge and ihLi IN" county "rIi'-
yn!SSiplIrrS also t"> asked Ia pay i'hE' 81
, the rXp..,,sr' in building TN other brt'E'
itI,y Manager Maggie d""!nT"d mat "h
S..rr.mher - ne har, ordered III" t':r"-
i;s,r ...urany Il c":tS,. hulldii-; u pier
in Wheeling crock IN repairing rs
bridge upnn petition 81 tn" D""p!' living
along ,h.. creek H.. l.'laccu thht Ia"
y;"r would destroy ;h"lr property IT,
,,u,Sing jog rurg.S Nj. En;l" sad
that after rul$l,"r,hi" hard w"rK h" h"d
gotten the traction officials I" enter in
20 IN acrcr,uri, whereby IA" "!ty -:
Wheeling and ,lr traction ""fnpnnE
would Jointly build IN" bridges. wn''n
Viii Ia. used Tor stree: '"C> and general
public traction.
Maggie Raps Corporations
Councilman ThurIrr. Sr"r>"r"i 10y Nrm-
hr.rht. Hs,hiS and Th"rny~"u '':;''r"d =
motion that the county ""l"iniSSi"n"rS
and III" officials "t i'uit"u l". asked ~
bear part OF the rlt.'S "\I"'IS'' III l'"'
work. h.for" thu arr'"rr ut "tS entered
into. At this juurur" Mr.. Nagl" nr"S''
. and in 4 most cHphaticr speech hrI&' :
ing with expressly. adjcc;ivcS. said tnht
: - such delays were u TAX. pl:t'.. th.'i
withdraw Tn. agreement, that M
{ bridges would h;lv.' /" i"' hunlt III ~"
wear rutur" ami tha; aS TIN. IrH"t."t'
company had agree! IN Il" !ts share. u
should he passed.
! Incidentally aud with much 'iII'!'SiS
| Mr. NarI" paid his "trihui' :" ruh'i
IT This "ity. II" 'l"".Ar"h.
bringing down his fist upon lis desk.
that tuur-tifthS ii Tin" pGhli" r"rp"rA-
, lions Of Wheeling would XIV: l." vs.
sistnnc,. To Whr"line unless they were
forced 70 do So.
! Following tn" passage o: tn" r"S''i"-
| ton. 1; committee. composed 1t M"S>"S
SaSle Ecstrr and tullnan. was hi'-
puit,t,.t 70 confer with tlr. county con-
. lnissinhcrS and III" officials "' fulton.
in asking them /" boar ihrt ~ NJ
! city's expense IN H." work.
! Give Appeal Phone Bond.
Following Ia" stat, Surr'''u" court.
/ in handing down Il decision yesterday
referring the casa If til" city If Ni''I-
ing AGAINST tn" chesapeake and To-
tonic T"i"phun". S"hIrg !" t"*'fH!I'
, the Consolidated company iF"fi' H"rI
ing with the t:.ll. back /" th" "ir'u'i
court. rouuc!! ',"'ii action 4" rr"rA''n!.
tho ci,y l." Civ" AN appeal l'"rh ~ Ei"".-
300. upon recommendation "t 'fii' Sole
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-06-14

itore Sub, bi lobe big, bar Der
sSfriftlesning, 5alme 103, beb Dr..
g. $. DabI;; 9sn peb Dr.. $. s..
Stub % 9roesbefien6elfen peo Bait.
S. s. S. @f1e. De TIRE Sanfl1n6s 6or.
1nero, 8ait. g. S. gaitpol6, DR..
Stub og DR. Rabl bolot iaa forte
9oler. Dette bar en- 1tor Mprfeoug
blanot BET 1,ortlutberife Rirfefolf /
Mmerifa, fagbe 5or1nano @uitbolo; !;
BET er mango, foril er lagt / fin @rab,
ion1 bap6e bnfet at oplepe 6enne
Dag. 9ette bar en- @ln6en8 9og
iffe ntinoit for 8nnebrDoer gete-
rd1erne i bet firfeiige Mrbeioe &an
suIieDe BET npe 5nn1fanb Welfon1meu
r.eo BE llIanef 90 q beea, INN fonn-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-06-14

Soreningen af Sauges 5Dno6e,
Sen norife Spnooe og Gen 6oreneoe
&irte er ful6bDr6et.
Sen norif-lutberife &irfe / Slime,
rita" blep itiftet 2grbag Sornt. /
ct. @aul 9lnbitorium unber flor
9sitibeligbe6.
Nl 5orman6 for bet rDe Gam.
frno balgtes DR.. s. g. Stub, ttolt-
gere af Sen norife Spno6e; til 8ice-
forn,ano, Dr.. S. g. &iloabl, ti6lige-
re at Den Gorene6e &irfe;; SefretRr,
Baft. q. s. 2ebre, tioligere af Sal1-
ges Spnooe, og til @asierer, grief
@aloelan6, tioligere al Sen Gorene-
De &irfe.
Haa ben 9i6 Soretingsmgoet bleb
bol6t ringebe &irfeflofferne Sc tire
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-06-14

mer / &errers 9eaDt1," 266e BerS
1186e SaInte. Dr.. Stub talte oDer
Store 3ing bar Serren giort, %
bi bleb glnoe". 5tore 9ing bar
giort al bonl fon1 baboe fbrt be tre
a6ifiIte 4irfeiamfunb iammen. So
BET fgrit blep airfefolfet befienbt, at
Der bar l1oiigt til Screening mellen1
oetre Sanfun6, bar Der mango, fom
banffelig fltnoe fau fig til at tro bet,
BET bar fom en- fi6n Drdm for benz.
geu er Set blebet en- belftgnet 8trte,
Iigbeo, og man tom mi famlet nnben'
De &rafferne @irfens Arbetoe. Dr..
DobI tuIte oDer rDen1te er Dugen
ion1 &erre,t bar giort, Iao % frpoe
os og gIpoe os". Set er Serren, lon
bnr Iebet 8egipenbeoerne, fagbe DR..
DabI. Ct set Subs @ier11ing, lao
bar Sub oqiaa en- Senfigt; lite ben,
at man mi ifaI faa BET tnagehgere oe
bDggeligere;; men &erre11 faloer til
Qlrbeioe. Derne Dag iful6e fptte
Mprfer efter Jig = aorsmprfet
&ierter,1e.
@uberner $. 81. 81. 8urnqntit %
Nraiioent s. D'8rien af ct. Bal1l
Msfociatton Of Commerce bolbt 2pf.
Gnffningstaler. Borfnnltngen billie.
Sc @uberngren nre6 at fpnge rAme-
rtcn
Gelegraftfe &Iiener oplaftes fra
set 11orfte Strife e6eportement, fra
Morges gfftopper, fra &frfenrtniitcr
81. 2bnIdab, fra arifttanta Rrpfte.
forentng, Baftor 81. g. abbeot ! Rri-
itiania, tipHgere prpft I Sen Gor-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-06-14

ene6e &irfe, ian1t 6et nnrffe Snbre.
misfonsielffab beo 8rof. goparo
Sperbrup af Wenigbe osfafnltetet;;
tenbbibere fra Den 6anif ebang. ll1tb.
@irfe og Gngliib Spnob Of tbe Nort1-
ueft.
&il Morge beIuttebes fe1ot fbl-
ge1r6e &tlfen: rMe6 9af for alle
bierteIiae &iliener % me6 Eaf for
alt, bpab Morge bar gtbet os, 1enoer
bi uDen norff lutberffe &trfe ! Slime.
rita" til Norges Golt og Strife bor
bierteligfte 9af og Silfen % neobe-
Der Cubs Belftgnelie ODER 6ent.
Mb6et beotog en- @efolutio,1, bport
ma11 u6ta1er for 8rRii6e1t og 2an-
bets @egiering loDal stbtte faabsl
bisie alborlige 1on1 freoeItge Ei6er,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-06-14

og me6 8gn on1, at @u6 naette ftD-
re 6et faa, at man mart maatte TOM
me u6 al &rigen.
Eli mi6lertioig 5ormano for Mg>
oet balgtes DR.. 8. $. Dabl og til
mi6lerti6ig Sefreter, 8rof. M. ..
@ee.
Gorentngsfomiteen rapportereoe
be6 8alt. g. 9angiero, at De tire
.san1fun6 bab6e antaget screenings
betingelierne og &onititutionen for
BET npe 5amfuno, at Goreningsar-
tiflerne bur opfpl6t, og at Der mi in-
tet bar til &inber for Sammenlut-
ming af be tire 5anfuno.
Otter at Sul6nagtsfom bao.
6e- -rapporteret, blep bet nDe Sarn.
FUNDS fprfte Mebe erfIpret organt,
ieret. Gra Den Sorene6e Strife bar
Der 492 8rpiter og 802 Delegater;,
ialt 1924 iten1neberettige6e Meo.
lemmer;; fra Sen norffe Spno6e 437
Delegater, 27O 8rpfter og 95 ftau,
e16e Me6lemmer, ialt 742;; fra &au.
ges SDnobe 200 @epreientanter,
1t9 Br9fter og Z .nn6re iternmebere..
tige6e, ialt 326. &iliammen 1852
enmeberettige6e Meolem1ner be6
Mgoet.
9il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES balgtes
8rof. g. 3. See, Baft. ge. 81. 8ge og
DeIegat 5enrD Donbotpe fra Sen
11orffe 5Dnooe; 8aitorerne s. q.
5an6bett, S. 81. QuelIo og S. M.
8icf af Sauges @pnooe; @aitorerne
@erbarb Masmusien % s. g. Gtller
og Delegat g. g. Gbe1,ion fra De1
6orenebe 4irfe.
8algene al Gor1nan6, @icefo-.
1nan6, Sefretpr og &asierer for bet
11De Samfun6 bar ollie. enften1mige.
ssSngen Mobfan6ibater og lite en- enc
,ite Ste1nme imoo.
Son. DleD Melion af Slater, sSd.,
1toninerebe DR.. Stub til Gornan6,
.Nrof. g. M. Bruce non1inerebe Dr..
&iloabI til 8tceformanb. Sc andre
8olg bleb giort paa S,t6ihlltng al
Nonrinationsf fomtteet.
9eb 9groags Gfternto6agg ses.
fione1ts Mabning tnt1tbebe Gorntano
Stub ON, at bet ben Sag bar IS
Nar i1ben Sorna1b 9. Sopntes
Dgb. Yaa Gormd116 Stubs Mnntoo.
ming boIbt @tceformanben, S. M.
@ilbobl en- Mnbetale ben Mnleb-
ntne. Dr. @tIoabl ,,porte At Cor
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-06-14

Samf1nbs Menigbe6er n6ober BET
bele 2an6, fra MtlanterbabsfDiten til
9tillebapsfpiten, fra Geras til langt
moro / CANADA.
Set bar en- pel6ig 5oriamling,
iont iamle6e Jig @l. $50 SIN. !
ct. 8auls Mrmorp for at 6eltage
ben itore Spllesprocesiion, iom full
6e n1aricbere til Muoitoriun. Set
bar lite Blot Mrmorp man ianle6e
Jig, men 6olf itob ogiaa uoenfor !
t9tte &lpnger. @auges 9Dnooe Tom
inm1nen i Sale11 26en @tage, Den
1orffe Spno6e / fprfte gtage til bgt-
re og Sen 5oreneoe &trfe j iamme
@tage til benitre. Sauges SDno-
oes Solt marfcbere6e fprit. 5oran
iom Stanoarb 8earer meo oe Sore
neoe !gtaters Stag git Soutb Dafotas
@uperner Beter Morbecf. -Dern9it
f1Igte Samfnnbets 5orman6, 9ice-
formano, Sefret9r, @asferer, tbeo.
logiffe Gafultet, l1ngbomsforbun-
bets gmbebsnen6, Hreiter % De-
legater.
Otter &anges GDnobe maricbere6e
Sen 11orfe 5Dno6e. Stan6arb
Bearer, barpnbe Mationens 5log,
1bnr 8anfier $. q. Berg, @olesbille,
isis. S @pibien git sa111fnnbets
Gorna11b, &irferaaoets Meb1emmer,
tbeologife 6afultet, @e6ottbrer,
Yrnfter og DeIegater.
Otter Gen norife Spnobe 11arfcbe-
re6e Sen 8ore,1eoe @irfe. Com
5tanbnrb Bearer, b9renbe 5Iaget,
fungerebe Son. 0leD Nelfon, glu-
ter. Soma s Spiofen git Samfun-
bets ntbeosmano, tbeologife So
fultet, @oaro Of 8rltitees, @ebaftg-
rer, 11ngbdlnsforbun6ets Gnbebss
1n9n6, 8rpfter og Delegater.
Sen itore 8rocesiion tom inb /
5alen unber Gonerne Of rBrocesfion
Of TIE &nigbts fra 8agners Bar
eifaI1 ipiIlet af 2lttber College gano
,.nber 9rof. garlo speratts 2eoelie.
Gorianlingett Der baboe fplbt Mu-
ottortunt tn fi6fte 3laos, reiite ,ffg
og forbleb ftnaen6e, ioet Drocesfto.
men tom i1to Salen. 6Iagbnrerne
og Sc tra gnnfur1bs gnbeosmRnb
og tbeoIoqiife profesforer fog Maos
paa 8Iatformelt, 11eoens Reften Of
groc sfonen bleb artbtit be for 6tsfe
referberebe Moofe.
Gfter Mffpngeliel1 At euImen -
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-06-14
Hurt krlDantaal.
8rniibent 8ilfon tiger fin Mening |
en- @ote til 8nslanbs probiiori-
ife @egierins.
Statns q1tp life nof. SDiflanbs Drbnt
pnt ct mellemenropetf &eiierrt-
&c ntaa tilintetgibres.

@aibington ben 9oe Sunni. Slime,
rita bill lite bore ttlfrebs meb, at Ser
meo 9plflan6 fluttes en- Sre6, iom
Blot gienopretter BEN Status / @u-
ropa, iom eriltereoe fgr &rigen. De
Sorene6e @tater bil frnbe, at BET Sect
af Sssntriger, bborpe6 9piflan6 pnifer
at ialnmenbi11oe ct centraleuropeiif
&ige, bliper ituili6t, iaa oer alorig
tan blibe en- Muligbeo for at pepe BET
>om eller reparere oct.
9ette erflere6e 8rplibent @ilion
I ct Romnunife til Muslanbs probi=
ioriife &egiering, lom blep offentltg.
gjort taften, og bpori ban opfororeoe
ben nDe &egiering til at itaa fait |
sSorbnn6 meo 8er6ensoen1ofratiet
in1o6 Mntofratiet.
vDagen ct fon1me1t," erflpre6e
ban, ufor at ieire eller rnoerfaite
Itg."
geoten frembol6er Hart og efter.
trDffelig, at 9ln1ertfa er beiten1t paa
at fortlette meb &rigen, inbtil Epif-
lambs itore 9rgm ONT ct mellemelt'
ropeiif &eiierrtge ct fnuft, % inbtil
Sole ONT v8ro6erifab blan6t Menne-
lfene" lite lengere er bare en- tom
Grnie.
BreItbent @tlion frernbol6er bi.
oere 9eote11> at &piflan6 nu fer 9ee-
6erlaget 1erme fig og 6erfor opbp.
Der alle Mnitrengelier for at fren1me
en- 6re6spropaganoa / egen SSnter>
este.
Mmerifa - flyer Breit6et1ten -
bill i1fi1tere poo, at irtet 2anoomraa.
be FILTER .&errer nben SnbbDggerncs
@ontpffe, og at Der life ffal bPre
nogen ssS11ben111itet u6en iom @ritat,
ming for Sfn6e li6t. Sun beber
3uslanb boete itg for bet tDife &Df.
leri meo 8orltfringer ON @elbi1ie.
Noar Greoee engang fonn1er
tiger @rRffioenhat man aue rf
Motioner ifaa fannlef moo n1tlfge
9Dergreb fra a1tofratiife @egieriu..
npr
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-06-14
Den norlf>lutherlfe Krfe | 2lmerifa,

Gorenin9en e De ore 5amuno Gauges N nooe
s5orene6e Rirts blp fulobproet ben 9oe Suni
aoens ottn riaeeoe ne f er fore9 6pito9e orz
eningsbanoln9 bet ior Muoitorum ST. 4}aul
0 y Gmbom9n0 bet ma9t @amfno Da9tes S. g. @tub
Yafoent; s g. &ioabL geeprafon g. 5. 9pbre @etrtQ
Grid Qgaoelano, Goserer
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-06-14
@gbet af en- spion eller 1sorreber.

@bbet at en- Spion eller 6orraber.
@aibington ben lite Sum-. gnten
en- 5pton eller en- Sorreber bar r6.=
BET fonft6entielle Oplpsninger tlbJ.
renoe 9lrtilleribureauet, fortalte
Sloaoeniniiter 9aniels ioag til &c.
natets &omite for 6laaoeafferer.
Da @on1iteen i6ag gie1roptog fin
l1noeriggelie al uMongolia" ,@ranat.
afferen, frenlagoe @enator SreD.
li11gbuien rogle 8rebe> iom Tlaaoc'
ntiniiter Gantels 1ag6e i11bebolot
OplDsninger, Der bare fltn6e bore
erbol6t fra fonfioentielle @iemmer
II Mrtillertbureauet. San ba6 ON
at faa 0e1n oberleberet til bet ben1n1e-
lige Yolitt. Senator GreDlingbuie,t
iag6e, at ban boboe foripgt at finbe
n6 noget ONT 8rebifripere11, 11ren
funbe life. Slao6eminiiteren op.
forore6e &ontiteen til at faa &ebe
poa 8repffriberen og faa bonn Hf~at
tiIitaa alt. ct al 8rebette bar Boit.
1ten1pel fra Detroit, Mcb.
Tribtiof geanien til Mmerifa. Wafb.
ingtot Ben 12te SUM-. Sen anteri.
fanffe Miniiter Morge @cbme6eman
bar offictelt meo6elt, at Morge ienoer
en- @an6elsfonn1isiton Der til 2un.
BET me6 8oInrforiferen Gri6tiof Man.
fen i Spi6ien. commissioner ffal
orgfte Spgrgsmaal angaaen6e Sss1n.
port og @rport % un6errette bette
2an6 ON Sorbol6e Rorge. De en-
ropGiffe 1temtrole, ber itsber op til
8DfHan6, er urolige ober l16fgrfels-
forbnbet i 9pioneribillen, bbilfet fa1t-
ife bill afifinre Dem belt fra Snofbr-
iel fra @merifa, og bar giort en- al
borlig &enltiIling til Mmerifa ON
lite at gtennemfpre 8eften11nelien
itrengt.
8alfotr biemfommen. 2onoon,
96e Suni. u6enrigsminiiter grtbur
Is. 8oIfour naae6e en- britiif Sabn
ibag efter fin fpecielle Mtsiion til be
goreneoe gtnter. San tom til en-
fanaoif Sabn / Mioten af Mpril %
Betrnabte omertfanff Sor6 fprfte
Gang I Mntne 2n116sbD.
Militer Dpereenior. @aibington
ben 86e Sa1nt. 8rtgaoe oegeneral 8ranf
WeesSntDre, @bef for &rigsbeparte.
1nentets 9burea,1, paotog fig ioag ct
&berb fom militer DDercenfor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-15
"A Fireless Cooker
May BE Made At
Home At Low Cost

A very satisfactory fireIess cooker
may be made in the home at rela-
lively slight expense, according to
specialists Of the Office of Home
Economics Of the Department of
Agriculture. The outside Of the
cooker may be a tightly built wood
en- box. an old trunk, a small BARREL
a large butter or lard firxin or tin,
or a large galvanized Iron bucket
with close hitting cover In general,
a well-built, conveniently sized box
is perhaps most satisfactory, though
the cookers entirely incased in metal
have the advantage Of being fire.
proof.
II box is to be used, its size will
depend on the size of the cooking
kettle to be used in ii and on wheth-
er there are to be one or two COM
partments. 1t must be large enough
to allow for at least four inches OF
packing material all around the
NEST" in which the cooking kettle is
to be placed. For the sake of cIeanli-
ness and convenience the nest should
be lined with metal and should be a
trife larger than the cooking utensil.
If an extra source of heat, such as
a hot brick or plate, is to be used, a
metallic lining for the nest is imper-
ative. For this purpose a galvanized
iron or other metal bucket may be
used or. better still, tinsmith can
make a lining of galvanized iron or
zinc which can be provided with a
rim to cover the packing material.
In case no hot stone or plate is to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-15

used in the cooker the lining can be
made OF strong cardboard
For the packing and insulating ma
teriaI variety of substances may be
used. Asbestos and mineral wool are
good and have the additional advan-
tage that they do not burn. Ground
cork lsuch as is used in packing NAL
aga grapes), hay, excelsior, Spanish
moss, wool, and crumpled paper may
also be used satisfactorily. OF the
inexpensive materials than can be
obtained easily, crumpled paper is
probably the most satisfactory, since
it Is clean and odorless and, If prop
erly packed, will hold the heat better
than some of the others. To pack
the container with paper, crush
single sheets of newspaper between
the hands. Pack a layer at least
inches deep over the bottom of the
outside container, tramping ii in or
pounding 1t in with a heavy stick
of wood. Stand the container for
the cooking vessel, or the lining for
the nest, in the center of this layer
and pack more crushed papers about
it as solidly as possible. II other
packing, such as excelsior. hay, or
cork dust, is used, 1t should ibe pack
ed in a similar way. Where an extra
source of heat is to be used, it is
much safer to pack the fireless
cooker with some non-inf1ammable
material, such as asbestos or mineral
wool. A cheap and easily obtained
substitute are the small cinders sift-
ed from coal ashes, preferably those
from soft coal, which may be obtain
ed at the boiler house of any mill.
The cinders from hard coal burned
in the kitchen range will do, how
ever. Experiments with this material
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-15

made by home specialists
of the department showed that IL is
very nearly as satisfactory as
crumpled paper as packing ma
terial If a fireproof packing ma
terial Is not used a heavy pad of
asbestos paper should be put at the
bottom OF the metal nest and a
sheet or two of ASBESTOS paper should
be placed between the lining of the
nest and the packing material. What
ever packing material is used, IL
should come to the top of the con-
tainer for the. kettle. and the box
should lack about inches of being
full. A cushion or pad must be pro-
vided to NIL completely the space be-
tween the top Of the packing and
kettles are put in place. This should
be made of some heavy goods, such
as denim, and stuffed with cotton,
crumpled paper, or excelsior. Hay
may be used but will be found more
or less odorous.
The kettles used for cooking should
be durable and free from seams or
crevices, which are hard to clean.
They should have perpendicular
sides and the covers should be as
fiat as possible and provided with a
deep rim shutting we'll down into the
kettle to retain the steam. It is
possible to buy kettles made es-
pecially for use in fireless cookers;
these are provided with covers which
can be clamped on tightly. The size
Of the kettle should be determined
by the quantity of food to be cooked.
Small amounts of food can not be
cooked satisfactorily in large kettles,
and it is therefore an advantage to
have a cooker with compartments of
two or more different sizes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-15

over the head. A convertible or
straight choker collar usually
finishes the neck of the eapelet and
the edge may have a band Of con-
trasting fur, or dangling fur
brushes. Seal, skunk. mink and
kolinsky are the fashionable brown
furs; chinchilla, silver fox, blue fox
and mole, the gray pelts best liked.
Australian opossum makes a beau
tiful trimming fur and squirrel is
used more than Ii has been i'm years.
But fox is the fur of furs this seas
on! Any sort of fox is fashionable,
but Of course the exclusive varieties
are silver. rose and smoked fox.
Short, Sauey Fur Jackets.
Slender women will go into rap
lures over the new short fur coats,
with ripple, faring cut and broad
bands Of contrasting fur for trim
ming. One of these smart little af-
fairs is of ermine with a wide band
of beaver just below. the hips Cat
the edge,) narrower bands on the
sleeves, big, turned down beaver
collar and beaver buttons down the
front.
The woman who is not slender
steers clear of short. ripple-cut fur
jackets; but there are plenty of rich.
beautiful long fur coats for her
choice. Many of these are built with
special heed for the sveltline ideal,
which by some magic art OF line and
proportion, gives litheness and
grace to even the heaviest figures.
Fox the FaVorite Fur This Year.
Every sort of fox is going to be
the fashion this winter, from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-15

The Short Fur Coat Comes Back TO
Fashion-Mandarin Capes for
Theatre Wear-Canadian Pekan
the Paris PeIt of the Moment.
A famous furrier who should know
better-for he has dealt with .furs on
the one hand and womankind on the
other hand for many year-pro-
fesses surprise that at this time
when peltry is so hard to get and so
high in price, there should still be
such tremendous vogue for furs
and fur trimmings. What If they
are hard to get-woman must have
them! If there were no furs at all
in the open market, woman would
send her own menfoIk out into the
woods to bring in squirrel and rab-
bit skins for her adornment through
the winter season. 1t has always
been so, has it not? It was the cave
man who brought in the handsomest
and biggest skins who had the
prettiest maiden in the tribe for his
wife. A certain French beauty in
the court of one of the Louis, coax
ed for a snowstorm in midsummer
so that she might wear her be-
coming furs, one is positive. though
she pretended it was sleighing
party she wanted. And she got her
snowstorm, too, in the form of
pounds and pounds Of sugar-or was
1t salt ?-strewed adown the drive
ways of Versailles. But at any rate
she wore her furs
Canadian Fur Pleases Paris.
This year Paris has new pet in
the peltry line. 1t is pekan, other
wise known as Canadian marten.
Huge neckpieces OF this fur, with
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-15

1 dangling tails, matched by muffs
also ailztrimmed, are worn with
street frocks OF navy serge and mo-
hair. Never were neckpieces 90
large; they drape over the shoulders
almost like capes and there are no
narrow little fur scarves or crnvats
any more. Fur collars are high, flat
choker affairs, rising. up and then
turning down over the shoulders;
and neckpieces are big scarves, the
pelt laid out fiat and lined with
satin. The triangular neckpiece is
especially smart. One end OF this
curls around the throat and ends In
a little animal head; the other end
spreads out, scarf fashion and lies
over the shoulder like a rug.
Muffs have grown smaller while
neckpieces grew larger-as though
fashion had determined to strike a
balance somewhere! A slightly elon-
gated muff with rounded ends seems
to be the faVorite. At one end is a
silk tassel. at the other end a loop
to be slipped over the wrist, and one
carries her muff like a knitting bag
by it's loop handle, the tasseI dang
ling at the lower end.
Enchanting Fur CapeIets for After.
noon Wear.
Though long fur coats promise to
be as popular as ever, and while
short fur coats with a saucy swing
at the hips are coming in for winter
wear, there is a perfect craze at the
moment for the dainty little fur
capes and coates which keep arms
and shoulders warm. At many of
the late summer affairs these little
capes have been worn with formal
frocks OF soutached chiffon, satin or
the shimmery moon-glo silk that is
so fashionable just now. Capelets in
mandarin style are the favorites.
These have a square line at the
edge, with four points that fall be-
low the waistline, as though a hole
had been cut in the center of a big
fur snIare and the square pulled
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-15

Separate skirts for wear with
pretty blouses have draperies at the
side, below the hip, but these drap-
cries are made to conform to the
prevailing straight lines of the
silhouette. Such skirts are of satin
or soft silk, and there are particu-
larly smart new models of velvet in
tartan plaid patterns. Plaids are
much favored in Paris just now and
some Of the patterns are very large
and striking though colors are kept
rich and soft. Even the stout woman
may wear plaids. if her clothes are
planned by the sveltline standard
which emphasizes long lines and
banishes curves, and which makes q
fetish of proportion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-15
KNOW YOUR WoRk

Thomas Carlyle: A certain mar
ticulate selfconsciousness dwells
dtmly in us; which only our works
can render articulate and decisively
discernible. Our works are the mir
ror wherein the spirit first sees it's
natural lineaments. Hence
Know what thou canst work at.