davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
1918, given out for publication today.

1918, given out for publication today.
The program follows:
October q. 1917, Saturday, $500 p.
m.-Second annual harvest festival,
college armory.
November Q. 1917, Friday, 8 .. m.-
Seventh annual college literary society
festiva-The Little Country Theater,
main building.
November 8, 1917, Friday, 4:S0 p. m.
Ninth annual A. and M. T. High
school declamatory contest, The Little
Country theater, main building.
1880 p. m.-Fourth annual industrial
course demonstration contest, The Lit
tie Country theater, main building.
November %. Friday 1880 o. M
First annual extemporaneous speaking
contest. The Little Country theater,
main building.
500 p. m.-Twenty-thir annual col
lege oratorical contest-The Little
Country theater, main building.
November 20, 1917, Wednesday, 800
p. m.-Edwin Booth Dramatic club fall
term play, The Little Country theater,
main building.
November 80, 1917, Friday, 500 D. m.
Tenth annual joint debate, The Lit
tie Country theater, main building.
December is. 1917, Saturday, 1900 D.
m.-Third annual all-college Christ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
HAD TROUBLE FOUR OR FINE
WEARS

No one appreciates good health
like those who are i'll. w. J. Fairy, n
F. D. 2, Salem. Mo-, writes: IT have
been bothered with bladder trouble
four or five years. 1t gave ne a great
deal Of pain. l took different YnedIl
cines, but nothing did me- any good
until got Foley Kidney Pills" Many
persons suffer from kidney and blad-
der trouble when they cen be relieved.
Backache, dizziness, rheumatic pains,
stin or sore joints ard other symp-
toms yield to Foley Kidney Pills. Fout
e. Porterfield.-Advt. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
ANOTHER
BONUS TO
EMPLOYEES
Armour b Go. Make Distri-
button to Fargo Porce to
Meet Living Costs.

Employees of the local branch of Ar
mour & Co., packers. who have been
with the company year or more, have
just been given s per cent bonus on
their years salary to help combat the
high cost OF living. according to an an
nouncement by 7. ]. Sirrs. general
Twenty men are affected.
The giving of the bonus 10 in line
with the company's policy of rendering
material assistance to it's employees
during the present turmoil OF high
prices. A similar bonus was given last
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
The Stwdebnker SIX
As to Quality

Compare the quality of it's genuine
leather upholstery with that of cars
costing $4,000 or over. .,..
Note the high grade. leather bound Grim.
son carpet in the tonneau. the genuine.
pin tumbler Yale ignition lock.
Note the heavy gauge crown tenders, the
beautiful head lamp mountings.
These are outward evidences of quality,
but the real quality in Studebaker cars
is that which meets emergencies, the life
giving factor OF. safety" which is
splendid insurance for you to buy.
Come in and let us show you point by
point the evidences of Studebaker quality.
Let us convince you that to equal the
Studebaker in quality you have to pay
many hundreds of dollars more.
1t is well worth your while to investigate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
q EVENTS
CARDED AT
COLLEGE
Schedule for 1918 Season,
Opening October ~, is
Already Announced.

Twenty-one events are on the pro-
gram OF the North Dakota Agricultur-
al college for the 1917-18 season, open-
Ing October % and closing June ii,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
TO EXAMINE NURSES
State Board Will Conduct Examina-
tlons on May rs and IS.

It has been announced bv the North
Dakota state board OF nurse examiners
that examination OF applicants for
registration will be held at. the city
hall in Grand Forks on May Is and is.
beginning at Q o'clock. Candidates for
examination will be required to file
application at least ten days prior to
the first day OF the tests. Full informa-
ton may be received by application 70
Miss NJ. Clark. secretary and treasurer.
General hospital. Devils Lake. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14

For snty-five years the name Studebaker
has stood for honorable dealing with the
public.
Studebaker has put into its product the
most careful and experienced workman
ship and the best materials that money
can buy.
These combined with time honored
honesty are the things that make
quality.
In the Studebaker Six. quality is present
in the material, deep in the vital parts
where it is revealed by years of dura.
bility and by silent, smooth running
efficiency. 80 ~. .2.s ~ ~.
There is further evidence of Studebaker
quality which you can plainly see.
Compare its beautiful paint and varnish
work with that Of any Car on the market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
Puzzle Picture Answers
and AUard of Prize

The pictures published on Satur-
day for whose Identification SO was
offered, were those Of:
Rudolph Blankenburg
Andrew Carnegie
Former Gar Nicholas II
William J. Bryan
President POincare Of France
King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy
King George v of Great Britain
King Gustav v of Sweden
Governor Brumbaugh
Ex-President Taft
Vice President Marshall
Crown Prince of Germany
King Peter of Serbia
Ex-President Roosevelt
General Joffre
A. Merritt Taylor
The first correct answer received
was that Of T. j. Belcher, 1542
North Twenty-second street, to
whom the prize has been awarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

Photo by Underwood & Underwood.
U. S. ANSWER TO U-BOAT WAR
Volunteer submarine chaser Lynx,
armed with one-pounder machine gun,
just before she left Boston on recruit
ing campaign for naval reserve.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
RAGE WAR ON AND
 COPS CLOSE THE SALOONS

promptly at seven o'clock tonight and threaten that all failing this order will have their licenses re- voked and suffer prosecution as well.
 Further measures have been taken to maintain the peace by the ap- pointment of five hundred special deputies who will assist in suppress ing any rioting.
 The unrest is occasioning severe misgivings upon the part of the authorities in a number of centers. The publication of the accounts ot the Memphis lynchings having stir red the colored people to an unu- sual degree of exasperation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

SEATTLE. May 29.-The jitney- men again got it in the neck in their fight with the traction trust and their allies in this city, when the Superior Court enjoined the jitney men from running their vehicles within the city's limits under the ordinance, even though they ran them free, accepting the donations of those carried in voluntary contri- buttons, in lieu of charging fares. The court held that this was a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
REGISTER PLANS
 COMPLETED

! WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29-- Plans are practically complete for the smooth working of the draft registration on June and it is be- lieved that everything will pass smoothly in the work which is com pletely arranged for.
 The reports from various districts indicate that the number who will be drafted under the call indicated in the draft bill at first will be greatly under the number register ed and more than three millions will be available within the speci- fled age limits.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

WASHINGTON, E. C., May "9.-- The State Department has discover ed a carefully constructed German propaganda looking towards the alignment of the south and central American states against the United States of America.
 This conspiracy has been partially successful in the Argentine, Colon- bia and in Venezuela, while the others are strongly American in all their sentiments and inclinations at present.
 Some of the cleverest and ablest Germans have been chosen to head this work of undermining all Amer
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
ENTERTAINMENT DISCOVERS
 CONSPIRACY AGAINST U. s.

Venezuela and Columbia for some time for different reasons, no s,r- prise is felt that both those com
 tries have been some what suscept- ible to the Germanic influence. But in none of the countries have they been anything but very partially successful and without doubt the United States will be able to show that in this war,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
NO ONE RESPONSIBLE; AND
 SHELLS FUNCTION PROPERLY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29.- The Naval Board reports that no one is responsible for the deaths of the two nurses on board the Mon golia. It was a pure accident and regrettably unavoidable in every way.
 Furthermore the report of the Board covers the matter of the shells by declaring that the inves-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

lean influence in the states where they operated. They have Teen simply tireless in their efforts to operate in Mexico and now the mos' concerted efforts are being made in Ruenos Ayres wherr it is being sought to influence all classes against the United States.
 Owing 10 trc strong anti Aner- ican factions which have existed in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

tigation showed that the shells "functioned properly. So the incl dent may be considered from now on closed.
 No statements are made confirm ing tho original report that the shells were of particularly ancient make and had been supplied during the Spanish American war.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

the interests of all Americas are as one with the United States. The special effort to conciliate public opinion in the Argentine republic upon. the part of Germany has long been known to the State De partment where the German agents were known to be active, having received special attention
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

It is not feared that there will be any further trouble owing to the elaborate precautions which have been taken, but there is no telling what may happen.
 The absence of any fatalities in the riotings that have taken place so far is accounted for by the re. luctance of the whites to encourage still further trouble in some of those places where disorders have occurred
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class wOTR ana prOn qs delivery ph me Main 1S1 and ths Peoples Steam Laundry Sm e.n and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMsOB Pros.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-1n East St. Louis. the unrest among the negro population, incidental to the Memphis lynchlngs, general throughout the Mississippi towns, has led to severe rioting in many sections and fearing reprisals and open fighting over a thousand negroes have left since morning.
 As feeling is intense, the police have directed the saloons to close
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
SUPERIOR COURT STOPS
 JITNEYS FROM JITNEYING

technical evasion of the ordinance and pending an appeal would have to be discontinued.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
CLOSE FROM ONE P. M.

The drug stores will close thier places of business from one o'clock this afternoon being Memorial Day.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
WINS HANDICAP.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Ormes- dale won the Metropolitan Handicap today. Track fast.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
M. PASCOFF,

M. PASCOFF. LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

For Coal and General Delivery see Erickson or leave order at Mansfield Tobacco Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
SENATOR SAILS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.--The Senator sailed with passengers ana freight direct from here for Nome, INAlaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
STANDARD GOES SOLOMON.

The launch Standard was fioated in Snake river last evening and later made the trip to Solomon. Work on launching the Belinda was being conducted by Bill Schroeder, Fred Larson and Antone Nicolas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. 3 doors west of Alaska
 Bank. We do tke best
 CLEANING
 PRESSING ALTERING &
 REPAIRING Ladies and Gentlemens Clothes.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
THE WONDERFUL BOOK.
1t Has the Power to Speak to People of Every Race, Condition and
 Every Age.

The Bible is the universal Book of the wide world. In hundreds of lan- guages and dialects, heather countries are today reading its pages, and q great army of missionaries Is eXpound- ing it's truths.
 When Doctor Patton was printing his first New Testament in the Aniwan language, Chief Namakei, an old man. eagerly watched the missionary, and one day he said: Does it spealI?" "Yes." said Patton. Tt can talk now in your own language" "Oh. let 1t speak to me-let me hear it speak" " Patton then read few lines, when the old man cried: Tt does speak Oh, give it to meia Grasping the book, he turned it round and round. Then, pressing it to his heart. he shouted !: "Oh, make it speak to me again p Is not this the greatest work of the mis- sionary, making the Bible speak to mem
 It is said that more than five hun dred thousand sermons are preached every Sunday from texts taken from the Holy Scriptures. Any but a divine book would have been worn out ages ago, but the more the Bible is used, the better 1t Is liked The cry every where today is, Come over and help us p All the gates are open to the Christian soldier sent of God. carry ing with him the World of Power and preaching Christ to every ereature.- Christian Herald.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

fed and happy. The average Ameri- can breakfast is a simple one. which is sensible, as few people are hungry in the morning and hearty breakfast Is unwise. It Is better far to par take of a meal that has not Overtaxed the cook to prepare or the individual to digest. "No dinner however beau ment however costly and becoming, can ever atone, In the memory of man, for the wild and untamed morning which so often prevails in the Amer ican household" says Olive Green. The right kind of breakfast begins the day before as all good meals do.
 Corn meal mush fried in little fat is going to be very popular among our patriotic families, 1t is most nourish- ing, and will take the place of bread in large measure. By adding chop ped meat to the mush before moldng it to cut in slices, it becomes still more valuable as food
 There is no reason that the morn ing meal should not be varied in it's menu, as there are countless ways of serving the common things in uncom- mon ways. A hot bread will take the place of the toast, waffles and griddle cakes are digested by the active child as we'll as the older person, but are not wholesome for those who take lit tie exercise. When one feels slug gish and stupid an hour or two after eating breakfast it is advisable to eliminate the offending food There are those who insist upon meat and potatoes for breakfast, and If the fam fly are active enough to digest such food well. there should be no reason to change the habit, although we all know that meat once q day is plenty for health, and we will be richer in purse as we'll as health to eat less of the more expensive protein foods
 As most people enjoy and are able to digest fruit well. dish of season. able fruit is always q good beginning A bit of bacon as an appetizer. and some crisp, well-made toast to follow a dish of cereal doughnut or q cooky or two will be sufficiently sat isfying for most people. Eggs and
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
SWEET PEAS FOR FIVE
 MONTHS
By LIMA R. ROSE.

If you plan to have sweet peas next year plant them so that you will be able to enjoy their beauties for at least five months.
 Dig n trench as long as wanted and IS inches to two feet deep. and at the bottom put layer of old manure. Cover with soil that has been made fairly rich with old rotten manure. Down the center run two furrows Fill with well-rotted manure or leaf mold and mix with the surrounding soil. Do this early in February.
 Make two trenches again five inches deep and eight inches apart, and Tn these SOW the seed two inches apart and cover with soil about one inch and firm 1t well. Little by little, as the peas grow. fill up the trench. When the peas are four inches high provide chicken wire trellises or brush for them to climb on. On account of the wire getting pretty hot In the strong sunshine some people find they have better success with the brush.
 The following precautions will pro cure a long Towering season:
 Buy the best seed you can procure each year; get the seed planted as early us possible; don't try to work wet soil or heavy soil, wait until the earth is fit to be worked.
 Don't hill and don't trench; give level cultivation; mulch with lawn clippings or cut straw.
 Water thoroughly when the soil is dry and syringe every few days to rout insects.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
BEES FOR THE GREENHOUSE

Growers of greenhouse cucumbers in the state of Massachusetts alone are utilizing more than 2,000 colonies of bees It is absolutely indispensable that bees shall be used if one is to grow cucumbers under glass. Without the bees 1t would be necessary for the plants to be posinized by hand.
 The difficulty and expense of this proceeding is self-evident. It is con sidered advisable to have colony of bees for every I50 feet of house. Some of the growers keep fifty hives to at- tend to the work of propagating the cu- cumber species.
 One of the peculiar things about the use of bees is that most of the growers seem to be content with the idea of buying new colonies every season. There is really no good reason why the colonies should not be carried over | from season to season, using n little manipulation to insure the process. but the major portion of the producers ap- pear to accept the annual purchase of bees as one of the inevitable expenses. | II the n. NtS dEt So pldStd tltsA' -4tes will be at the ends of the houses. with chance to enter the house from one end and the open from the other they will thrive much better. The bees get i little or no honey from the cueumbers during the winter and they must there. fore be fed on syrup. This brings about heavy laying for the queen which K not good for the bees. As soon as the weather is warm enough, if they are permitted to fly in the open they will reeuperate to large extent
 If new queens are provided each sea- son It would be possible to keep the ! colonies indefinitely. The prices paid | for fresh colonies run from five to ten dollars. A grower who Is not afraid of his bees and who learns how to handle them can save much of this ex- ] pense.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

1t need but be mentioned. A batter pudding similar to Yorkshire, but pre- pared from cornmeal Is frequently served with roast pork. Put q cupful of milk. q fourth of cupful of corn meal and half teaspoonful of salt in a double boiler until the milk and meal has made a thick mixture. Cool and stir in two well-beaten eggs. Grease the gem pan well, allowing to each pan teaspoonful of the fat from the roast. Bake in moderate oven, basting occasionally with the fat from the roast
 Corn Mush With Frut.-Wash rais- ins, dates or figs, and dry in a slow oven. This softens the fruit and drys 1t on the outside. Add to the hot mush and serve with sugar and cream.
 There Is no limit to the amount of cheese to be added, and it needs no butter or cream to season 1t.
 Buttermik cornmeaI Mush.-White cornmeal cooked In buttermilk makes dish which resembles a cottage cheese in flavor. It may be eaten hot.
 
 but is especially palatable served cold with cream. In cooking, allow one part of cornmeal to six parts of but termilk and a teaspoonful of salt to each cupful of cornmeal.
 Cornmeal Mush With Pork.-Cook pound of lean pork, part meat, part bone, In little water until the meat may be easily removed from the bones. Remove the meat, cut in bits, cool the broth and remove the fat. Reduce the broth to quart, or add water to make this amount, and cook a cupful of cornmeal in 1t. Add the finely chop ped meat, and season well. Pack in granite pan to cool. Cut in slices to fry Beef or any kind of meat Lady be used in place of pork.
 A cupful of soaked, shredded codfish added to mush and egg, and made into balls, and fried in deep fat, takes the place of the potato in the balls. Use two cupfuls of mush to one of codfish.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

and contains no heating material, and the frame put on the top of the ground.
 The earth should be banked all around the frame and during cold days and nights both the hot and cold frame were covered with broad shutters. and carpet thrown on top for further pro tectien.
 After the hetbed has been emptied into the cold frame 1t may he used to grow another crop of seedlings.
 The hotbed is also a good place to start cuttings Slip the cuttings. place them in dish containing sand which should be kept as wet as mud, and the slips will grow In short time.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
TAKE TIME TO MEDiTATE
Quiet Hours to Act as a Spiritual D- rectory to Put One in Right
 Direction.

Not long ago l had an experience that set me to thinking about the use of prayer and periods of medita- ton. l had an important conference to attend and realized that my time was limited in which to reach the place of my engagement I found I had somehow mistaken the ad- dress. and knowing that I was get ting late, I thought to save time by inquiring Several persons whom met and asked were ignorant of the building I wanted. Finally I became to inquire if they knew the name of the person I was seeking The grocery clerk did not seem to know, but he said, Have you looked into the directory" He handed me the book, and very soon I located my party and went off wondering why I had not thought to save my time by consulting the directory before.
 When one thinks about it, Jesus seemed to use the quiet times of prayer as spiritual directory. He realized evidently that despite the needs that pressed upon him from the people whom he came to serve. it saved time to send them away occasionally and betake himself 10 the still air of the mountain for meditation and prayer. = Christian Herald.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

lure well liked is mixture of almond paste, walnut and hickory nuts, to Which has been added enough cream or orange juice to hold the mixture to- gether. A portion of the soft meat of the fig Is removed. using pointed spoon or knife. and the fig is filled with the paste. Press the opening to- gether and roll in granulated sugar. This combination will be found espe- cial1y delicious.
 Figs cooked tender in boiling water or fruit juice, little sugar added just at the end of the cooking, are good served cold with cream. Figs with lemon or orange jelly and whipped cream make a more elaborate dessert.
 Fig Whip.-Geek four or five figs until soft, then cut in small pieces. Beat the whites of five eggs until dry : gradually beat In three tablespoonfuls of sugar and a half teaspoonful of salt, then fold in the whites of the eggs and the prepared figs. Turn the mixture into q buttered pudding dish and bake 9 minutes. Bake in n dish oI not water Wltn several 1oluS or paper under the baking dish. Two of the yolks may be used with sugar and pint of milk. To make a custard to eat with the pudding leaving three yolks to use in some other dish.
 Fig Paste.-Chop very fine one pound of figs and half pound of nut meats or a mixture of equal parts of dates. figs and nuts, mix thoroughly, dredge a board with powdered sugar and roll the mixture into sheet, cut In squares and roll in the sugar. These may be dipped in chocolate, making q most delicious eonfection. The paste may be packed in layers, In powdered sugar, in tin box, kept in a cool place for weeks.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

We spend our days and dollars on the clothes Our homes and bodies wear, And then we pick up any sort of shab- by vulgar thing To clothe our thdaghts-although we know That matter is inferior to mind Although we know that peace and joy Depend upon our thoughts and their expression.