davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you!
It's horrible!


You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous cal
omel to start your liver and clean your
bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug
Cist for so cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take spoonful tonight.
If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping or making
you sick l want you to 90 back to the
store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow YOU
will feel weak and sick and nauseated.
Don't lose days work. Take a spoon
full of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great.
It's perfectly harmless, so give it to your
children any time. 1t can't salivate, so
le. them eat anything afterwards.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice IS hereby given that the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
viii. At 1000 o'clock a. M on the
18th day ef September 1917, offer
fer sale at is freight house IN the
city Of Newark, County of Indepen-
daace and State Of Arkansas, at pub
lie cutlery to the highest bidder for
cash. the following property:
One box Of household goods.
THE above described property was
delivered to the Missouri Pacific rail-
road Company by the Frisco railroad
at Aurora. No, on the Dist day Of
1917, consigned to II. e.
Williams, Newark, Arkansas, where
1t arrived en- the 30th day of Sep
tember 1916, ard has since been on
hand uncalied for
Notice of its arrival having been
given to the consignor and the con-
signee and the property being on
hand unealled for this sale is made in
compliance with Section 5000 of the
Statutes Of Arkansas, the proceeds
of which IS to be applied to the
of freight and storage
and the cost of this sale, the
if any, to be held subject
IL i
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30
Who RounInt2

Next case s" snapped the magis,
rate. Into the dock was thrust a bat
tered and weary looking individual
with watery eyes and scarlet nose.
you are charged said the magis-
trate, severely, with being in a state
of beastly intoxication, aren't you?
What is your name?"
MA name, yer honorrer." replied
the abject object, in voice laden with
spirit and accent, us Angus Allan Nc
Iherson Fergus MacLean! 20
And who bought you the whisky ?.
demanded the magistrate sternly.-.
Everybody's Magazine.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30
Nut Bread.

Three cupfuls whole wheat or gra-
ham flour, one and three-fourths cup
fuls English walnuts chopped, one-half
cupfuls sugar, four rounded teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful
salt and one egg. Sift all the dry in
gradients, add chopped nuts and milk :;
lastly the beaten egg. Bake in slow
oven one hour. If you use graham
flour do not sift it. One-half cupful
Of cut and Toured raisins may be
added
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30
Dreamed Sardines.

Remove skin and bones from two
boxes of sardines, then add four fine
~ chopped hard-boiled eggs, five table
spoonfuls of bread crumbs. two table
spoonfuls of melted butter, one and
one-fourth cupfuls of milk, one-half
saltspoonful of salt. big dash of red
pepper. Heat this mixture to q boil
ing point, then pour it ever four slices
of buttered toast.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30
CornmeaI SouffIe.

Heat one pint Of milk, &tir in three
quarters cupful white cornmeal one
teaspooaful of salt and seald in dou.
bic boiler. Remove from fire and stir
in yolks Of three eggs, one at time
then fold in the beaten whites, bake 20
minutes in creased baking dish in
hot oven. Serve hot with butter.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30
THE MOST FAMILIAR KIND

whats cube?" teacher asked
Johnny.
"A cube is solid surrounded by
six equal squares"
Right Now what's cone ?"
A cone-why-a cone is a funnel
stuffed with ice cream"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30
The ouInlne That Does Not Affect The Heat

Because of its tonie and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of L. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take GrOye'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
WE'LL known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03
MACHINE RUSTY
and PILOTS LOSE
Wahpeton Science School
Wins Ragged Battle
Friday, Il to o. -

Fargo colleges football machine
was rusty Friday afternoon, its
wheels squeaked with an attempt at
speed, it wobbled at the corners, and
Coach Van Wards Wahpeton Science
school eleven won a rather ragged ex-
hibition of the gridiron game in the
Fargo college stadium, IA to 0.
Wahpeton took the offense early in
the game, and, except for brief spurts
on the part of Fargo college, main
tanned IL throughout the contest
Neither eleven played up to form, and
misplays and fumhles were frequent
With a slight shift in the lineup,
Fargo college braced towards the end
of the last period, and once threatened
Wahpeton's goal. A tumble, however,
spoiled any chance of a touchdown,
for Wahpeton punted the ball out OF
danger.
Butte Carries IL Over.
Following a series of successful
forward passes and short end runs,
Butte carried the pigskin over for
counter in the first quarter. Nickel
son kicked goal
In the second quarter ]. Scovholt
duplicated Bute's feat, and Nicholson
again kicked goal
Butte played Wahpeton's best game.
McKinstry starred for Fargo college.
The score by periods:
Fargo :........... $50. o. o
zWwWar aaaaa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03
MOORHEAD NEWS

situation has been such that it has
| been difficult TO supply Italian fac
tories, Italian railways and the
Italian people generally with fuel
Prince Udine told us that Italy did
not need men: she had more men
than she could equip, but she did
need coal and war munitions. The
shortage of munitions has evidently
had much to do with the Italian de-
| feats.
The French commission, on the
other hand, urged us TO send men.
They told us TO send over some men
even IL only a few-for the moral
effect on the country.
THE Russian commission has
dwelt largely on the stability of the
new republican government in Rus
STA. insisting that it was firmly es-
tablished. The commission head
ed by Ambassador Bankmetieff, as
sured us that selfg government was
no experiment in Russia, as the Rus
sian people had had local self-gov-
eminent in their Zemstvos for hum
dreds OF years. He also assured us
that the Russians would never make
peace. but would fight with the allies
until victory was assured.
Cautiously enough, the name Of
! the former Russian arTfba ssador was
also Bankmetieff. He was a states
man Of the old school, and when the
car was Overthrown, he resigned,
and a man of the same name, but an
ardent revolutionist. was sent to take
his place.
The French mission was headed
by Rene NiViani. former French pre-
mier. and, of course. Joffre spoke.
They urged that American soldiers
be sent to France for their final
training, saying that methods Of
warfare were constantly changing,
and it was important that they he on
the ground to keep in touch with the
latest developments"
What do you think of the ship
ping situation? Will the shipping
board be able TO turn out 100000
tons of shipping in 1918 as it now
talks of DOING"
Il cannot, of course, say just how
much shipping will be turned out in
1918, but | believe that Chairman
Hurley is a very able man and that
he is the right man in the right
place"
What was the trouble with
Cocktails Why was it necessary to
displaCe him."
"Goethals was a man who had
gained a great reputation as the
builder Of the Panama canal, but he
was i'm an entirely different field as
the head of the shipping board. AG
head Of the Panama
canal construction work, he was sole
dictator of Panama. He was the only
there. and he handled
things as his army training had
taught him to handle things. He
went directly ahead, and produced
results. | heard him say once in
with some labor troubles
there, that Panama was not an eX-
pertinent i'm government, but a
camp in the wilderness. He was the
right man to deal with that kind Of
4 situation. But when II came to
handling large bodies of workmen in
the United States, men who could
quit at will if wages and conditions
did not suit them. he was not so
successful. A business man was
needed to handle the situation there,
and | believe we have the right type
Of business man in Mr.. Hurley
What do you think of the rela-
tive merits of steel or wooden ships?"
We'll, it was not so much a ques-
ton of steel or wooden ships as 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03
LONGER WAR IS
STEVENSON VIEW
OF ITALY REVERSE

. Congressman Halvor Stevenson
OF the Ninth district. was in Moor
head Friday evening on his way
home to Crookston from Fergus
Falls. He spent the evening visiting
with friends at the ComstOCk hotel.
Following the adjournment of
congress, Congressman Stevenson
spent two weeks as a member of a
special committee composed of three
senators and two representatives.
appointed to Investigate pOstoffiCe
affairs and has since been at his
home in Crookston. He will return to
Washington soon to be on hand for
the Teopening of congress on Dec. 3.
Congressman Stevenson was ask
ed what he thought of the Italian
situation, and replied that the de-
feat of the Italians was most regret
table, one of the worst features be-
ing that it would prOlonE the war.
ITALY was the most modest Of the
allied nations in asking aid from
the United States when this country
entered the war" said he, in discuss
ing the situation. The Italian COM
mission which visited Washington
was headed by Prince Idine and
EiEnor MarConi the latter the in
ventor of wireless biography. Prince
Udine was it's spokesman, and he
appeared before congress and made
Halys wants known. He spoke good
English, with only a slight foreign
accent. He told us that Italy needed
coal and munitions. She was espe-
Cially in need of coal.
Italy produces no coal. and every
ton has to be imported from Eng
land. France or America. France has
no coal to spare. and the shipping
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03
Sport Snap Shots

seen If the situation will awaken the
Rhode Island fans. For several years
they have been given q high grade Of
baseball, yet have failed to warm up
to ii. When their alibi was a dislike
for alien ownership the club was Sc
cured by local people, but the results
were no better. The past season the
team was handled by Jack Egan, than
whom there is no more popular base
ball man in Providence and Egar,
making his debut as an international
league manager, was In the pennant
night all the way. yet the public con-
have no one but itself TO blame in
case Ii fails to get consideration i'm
any plans that may be In the making.
The idea is growing that Michigan
and Ohio State are going to be the
large athletic rivals of the west. Ath--
letics in every department have been
going right ahead at o. s.. u. for
several seasons and in football mat
ters Ohio state has stepped out in
front. At any rate the two schools
are situated geographically SO that
large rivalry between them would
flourish and prosper. And most every
one expects to see it develop.
Ted Lewis, welterweight champion,
came near losing his title at San
Francisco in a four-round bout the
other night. Ted's opponent was Bat
Ting 0rtega and the coast critics
unite in saying that Ortega chased
Ted all over the. ring and deserved the
award, but Referee Jim Grimm rem
dered a draw decision.
Miss Eileen Lee, the young English
girl who last year swan from her
home at Teddington lock on the
Thames to Wrapping and on the turn
OF the tide swan back again to Kew
oridge. a distance Of s6 IA miles in
10 hours II 1-2 minutes, has a new
record to her credit Not long ago she
swan over the Amateur Swfrnnfug
associations course from Kew to Put
ney, a distance of miles so yards in
hour is minutes IL seconds. which
Is the fastest any woman has swum
over this course. It is % seconds fast.
er than Miss Maud Harfordss recorA
made week previous.
ilhMla&,
The Army ana navy are eager TO
get together for big game this fall
and the Middies are Especially anxious
20 buck up against the soldier boy RI
walls. The Navy Is lots stronger this
IAN than II was last and seems 20 be-
army are Tery fair. Gilmour Dobie. I'D
said 20 have worked wonders at An
napolls This season and to have or
gained team shat viii give OH
phant, Vidal, Schrader. Van der Graf
and other West Point stars s. warm
battle, a game between the two
teams should do quite q bit "a stirring
the service. Both Baker and Daniels
have consented to an Army-Navy
game this fall but &c seems that conn
piete permission has not yet been
forthcoming. The chances 81 the
game however seem quite eatE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03
AGGIES and
UNIVERSITY in
TODAY'S BATTLE
Historic Dacotah Field Be-
comes a Flood of Bright
Colors
TWO ELEVENS ARE
EVENLY MATCHED
Only Game to Be Played
Between Two Schools
This Season

l. Historic Dacotah field became q
veTitable food of colors early this
afternoon when noisy, boisterous
crowds from the downtown district
agricultural college and Fargo college
raced for the choicest seats for the
greatest classic of the season to be
played in the state apd Fargo this
season.
The North Dakota Aggies with two
victories-Hamline and Macalester-
acting as stimulant, felt confident
upon entering the gridiron that their
powerful defense would save them the
day. The varsity eleven. less Opt
week ago by South Dakota, was not
as buoyant.
Teams Evenly Matched.
Student Mgr. of Athletics Mortimer
Kelley stated Friday night that, in
his opinion, both teams are evenly
A report reached the fraternity
house last evening that money was
being offered, two to one, on the uni
versity in certain places downtown.
College students poured into the diff
ferent poolrooms, and flashing green
backs offered TO cover any amount. No
~arers on the university could be
landed. .Hs-
game of the season in the state. 1t
will be the first and the last time that
the Aggies and the varsity will meet
this season. There will be no return
game. Next years conflict will be
played at Grand Forks.
Look to Delaney.
Announcements from Grand Forks
show that Quarterback Delaney and
Fisher will be in the lineup against
the Aggies. Both men were reported
injured in the North Dakota-South
Dakota game a week ago. Delaney,
of Valley City, is a popular lad with
the university crowd, which accompa-
MED the team to Fargo.
Nemzek a Power.
The Aggies are expecting a great
showing from NemZek, left end. He
has proven a bolt in the line in other
games this year, and his tackling and
In smashing formations have not been
equaled on Dacotah field. There is no
comfort in one of Nemzek's tackles.
Many Leave for Grounds.
The North Dakota Agricultural col
lege band took possession of the
downtown streets shortly before !
o'clock and gave a series of. concerts
on the different street corners.
Indian summer weather prevailed,
too warm for the players
but comfortable for football fandom.
1t was in such weather. that Coach
Paul Davis late Friday afternoon put
his men through a thorough signal
practice, the last workout preparatory
TO the game. Referee Harmon, OF the |
of Minnesota, called the
game promptly at $3.50 o'clock. ---.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03
Have TROUBLE In +.
REPORTING FOOTBALL
Reporters Declare 1t Nearly ImpOsa&-
bic to Get Correct Lineup8
With New Strategy.
(pv Aaaociatad Press !

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Football
reporters declare they are finding
added difficulty this year in procuring
correct lineups. Due to the new styles
in strategy adopted almost every
where, the makeup of a backfield is
likely to change on every play, and a
man who is down as "fullback' may
fill that place only once or twice in a
game, a guard or tackle taking the
position when he is, in the opinion of
the coach or captain, especially adapt
ed for q certain maneuver.
The old general formation required
seven men on the line, with the quar-
terback between the forwards and a
set Of backs. The center snapped the
ball to the quarter who passed IL 70
one of the men behind him and tile
latter plunged forward or diagonally.
Now often only two men are back OF
the line and sometimes the quarter is
in the fullback's place, or in the posi-
ton occupied theoretically by an end.
The suggestion that the designa-
tions quarter, right, left and full be
eliminated partly solves the problem
but does not account for the shifts
which make one man a tackle or END
as much as a back. @ 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03

It doesn't seem long since Charley
Red Doom was one of big league
basebalIs most popular figures and
one of it's best players as we'll, but
time passes on and now Doom is uh-
able to hold a fair job in semi-pro
baseball. He was released recently
by a semi-pro team playing AROUND
Philadelphia for his inability to hit.
In 1911 Charley hit .32S for the Phil
lies, but his hitting thereafter was
never any too heavy though he was
one of the best backstops In fast COM.
pany. If worse comes TO worst hed
can always earn a living singing o.
he has the easiest voice to listen to OF
any ball player YOU could mention and
made a fair hit in vaudeville some
seasons ago.
Harry Pollock. who managed Fred
dy Welsh while Freddy was q hgure
in the tight game, declares that the
ex-chanp has few worries even
though ne isn't taking in the big purs--
es any more Freddy has saved up
quite a pile, says Pollock, and Is max
ing a nice income from his health
tion to this, he is reported to have oil
interests in Kentucky that bring in
quite a pretty penny. Welsh reports
a boom in Kentucky oil and in fact is
real pleased with his circumstances,
stepping out and, as Jack Coombs
saws, Unto the dark they all GO. The
Brooklyn Dodgers have given an un-
conditional release to both Jack
Meyers and Mike Mowrey, who have
served In the fast show Tor many
years. The chief came into the big
league ball with the Giants in 1903
and a fair price was reported to have
been paid for him. MoWrey began
with the Cincinnati Reds in 1905 and
Is one of the rare ones. who. have man.
aged to keep active in big league ball
for more than ten years. II is prob
able that the Indian Meyers will be
with the st. Louis Browns next sea-
son, though he will not be used much
in the regular lineup.
The Denver News prints a story in
which II suggests that George Tebeau,
selling his Kansas City club, may re-
turn to Denver and take over the
Bears, keeping them In reorganize6
Western league. Tebeau back in the
Western league would be odd, consid-
ering baseball history Of fifteen years
ago, but then stranger things have
happened in baseball and many an old
sore has been healed BY time. IL mem
DRY is right, Tebeau's former connec-
ton with Denver ended when the
Western league took his franchise
away from him, on the ground that he
was trying to wreck the league by
assisting in organizing the then out
law American association.
Providence fans are awakening to
the fact that in the pending baseball
changes they may lose their franchise
In Class IA league and have nothing
better than class A. possibly class B
&C. their portion. g remains 20 be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03

was a question of the price to be
paid for steel ships. Goethals was
willing to pay whatever was asked
Men who have had his training are
not the kind of men who are likely
to hesitate in spending money. They
never worry about where the funds
are coming from. Since he quit the
board, the steel for the shipping is
being secured at something like half
the price he proposed to pay"
Where is the country going to
secure seamen for all these ships
when they are built?'
That's a. problem. For one thing
the government is maintaining
schools in seamanship in all the
principal ports of the country. But
even then, it is going to be quite a
problem to supply crews"
I'VE are told that seamen are be-
ing paid very high wages for sailing
now. What are the wages"
From $50 to 500 per month with
board and lodging, l am told. with
extra compensation for passing
through the submarine zone"
That doesn't seem like very high
wages"
No. but it is about twice what
they were drawing before the war"
Congressman Stevenson is look
ing forward to a very busy session
when congress reconvenes in Decem-
Der. Events move rapidly and no
one can foretell what changes may
take place between now and Decem-
Der, however" he remarked in clos
ing the interview.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03
ERTLE SIGNS UP
ST. Paul Bantam to Meet Kid Viii
Iiams For Decision.

Milwaukee, Wis Nov. 3.-Johnny
Ertle, st. Paul claimant to the ban
tamweight boxing title today accept
ed an offer to box Kid Williams at
Baltimore in the near future in a de-
cision bout. All that remains to be
settled is an agreement as to referee,
Ertle has an offer to meet the win
ner of the Hermann Burns bout
scheduled for New Orleans next
Tuesday night and will accept.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses to wed were
issued by Clerk Of Court G.. d. Nc
Cubrey yesterday:
Henry c. Hauge and Ida H. Ode
gard, both OF Richland county, N.
Theodore Murray and Marie Olson,
both Of Ransom county, N. d.
Bernard F. Knuth and Marie H.
Rose, both of Clay county.
Louis Tessier and Aide Lenoure,
both of Cass county, N. D.
Martin Rastella, Otter Tail county,
and Emily Hottie, Clay county.
Odin ]. Bjornstal, Trail county,
N. D., and Alma N. Engh, Clay coun-
ty.
John Bergseth and Severnic
Mykeviest, both Of LaMoure county,
N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03
GET AFTER GAME
Michigan Alumni Name Committee to
Boost e-ChicagO Mix.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov 3.-Important moves
to arrange post-season football
game between Michigan and Chicago
to be played at Stage field Dec. ] for
a war charity, were taken here Thurs
day.
The University of Michigan associa-
tion of Chicago adopted resolutions
unanimously favoring the game, and
appointed a committee of seven to
make every effort to bring it about.
F. s. Thomason. an attorney who was
named chairman, said that Stagg field
could not accommodate the people
who would like to witness the game,
war cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03

Kansas City, Nov. 3.-The annual
battle of the Kansas-the University
of Kansas and the Kansas Aggies-
iron sport in the Missouri valley con
ference today, since ii will be the
meeting of the two elevens standing
at the top of the conference averages
Missouri, after a ~ to 0 victory over
ence, Drake, last Saturday, will meet
the Oklahoma university eleven.
Nebraska will attempt to redeem
the short end of 90 to 0 tally at the
hands of Michigan by playing SYRIA
cuse at Lincoln. The odds are obvi-
ously in favor of the eastern team,
because of lack of information re-
garding its strength, and the posi-
bility of it's opening up a new style OF
football against the Cornhuskers.