davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-16
KRUSE TO
OPEN fine
new STORE
Establishment of Enterprise
Immensely Important to
Cities and Retail
Section.

of immense Importance to not only
Fargo and Moorhead but the entlIe
retail section tributary to this city, -
Il the opening Saturday OF the FREQ
| w. Kruse Co. magnificent store at zz1
and 224 Broadway The Kruse com
PAW. is one of the largest exclusive
outfitters for women and children IN
the entire northwest operating high
class establishments at Mankato, La
Crosse and Superior at this time.
In coming to Fargo Mr.. Kruse set
forth that it is his purpose 70
make Fargo a better place IN
which to buy women's apparel:
that it is his intention to hurt
no person or concern now operating IN
i this city. but rather to enlarge the
field from which patronage is now
drawn.
| Here to Stay.
1--WE are here to stay" declared Mr..
Kruse," and are not here to antagonlze
anyone"
M. Train, we'll known ready-to-wear
buyer and manager, is in charge OF the
| local Kruse store. Mr.. Train is very
popular and exceptionally well quail
fed to manage the big store on North
Broadway.
The operation of large stores at
| three other points at this time, gives
these specialists in women's apparel q
great buying power, handling as many
goods in season as any or the con-
Germs of st. Paul or Minneapolis. rms
enables the carrying of an entirety
Lup-t to date stock, and gives the
Kruse company command of the best
known manufacturers lines. 1t Will De
the policy to receive new goods every
day from the east, making 1t posi-
BILE to show new creations with daily
notwithstanding something new
I-something just received.
Store Room Completely Remodeled.
The elegant store room at 222 and
| 224 Broadway has been completely re-
modelled and rearragned. The center
fixtures have been removed, opening
great floor space. A great many oth-
er changes have been made, providing
| a show room in every respect ideal.
In speaking Of the line Of goods
/ that will be handled Mr.. Kruse let 1t
be known very emphatically that
quality and value will be watchwords.
while a great line of magnificent
creations will be carried, Mr.. kruse
called attention to the fact that this
did not exclude popular priced wear
of the class that given dollar value for
every dollar paid. The north half or
the store is devoted to the Mezirow
Hat Shop, operated by Miss Ida Me-
zirow, one of the best known miillners
of Fargo Miss Mezirow has Sc
cured a beautiful line of spring Gre
ations which have been on display for
/ several days. Miss Mezirow has
thosts of friends in Fargo, Moorhead
and vicinity who wish her well and
| predict a most successful business. A
Estrong feature of the Mezirow Hat
lkhop is the fact that everything in
the place is brand new this spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-16
STUDEBAKER men ARE
GUESTS AT BANQUET
Otis Larson, Factory Representative
for This District Entertains
Dealers. IL
I'm Indiana

About thirty-f1ve Studebaker deal
ers in this section were entertained at
a banquet at the Gardner at noon yes
terday. as the guests of Otis Larson.
factory representative for the south
half of North Dakota. After q most
delicious menu was. served. J. A.
Graham. manager of the Minneapolis
branch. and former Studebaker repre-
sentative in Fargo. was introduced
Mr.. Graham is one of the best known
and most popular automobile men in
the northwest. and his visit in Fargo
has been made delightful through the
many friendships which exist. Mr.,
Graham gave a remarkably fine adj
dress on organization work and CO.
operation. M. A. Enders. distributor,
gave a fine address to the dealers,
calling attention to the fact that a
wonderful opportunity now exists for
the men handling Studebaker prod
.ucts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-16
FEAST IS
CLOSING
FEATURE
John III. Cowles, Sec. Gen.,
Principal Speaker at
81 Rite Banquet.

One of. the most successful meetings
| in the history of the Scottish Rite
bodies of this state, came to an end
last night with banquet at o'clock
to the members of the 1917 class who
completed their work in the afternoon
when the Thirty second degree was
presented in a most impressive man
ner.
There were a number of splendid
talks at the banquet last night, one
of the principal ones being by John HI.
Cowles, secretary general of the SUI
preme council of Scottish Rite bodies
of America. who addressed the ban
queters on the subject of George
Washington. Secretary General Cowles
is treasurer OF the Washington
Meromial association and his talks on
the first president of the United States
were vastly interesting and instruc-
tive.
lighted with his visit He expressed
himself as very forcibly impressed
with the efficiency of the organization.
and is delighted with the showing that
the Scottish Rite bodies made in the
work. with the size Of the class. and
the general interest that is, taken.
He departed last night for Aberdeen,
s. D., where he will attend reunion
of the Scottish Rite bodies of South
Dakota.
Other speakers of the evening were
Hon. L. B. Hanna, former governor OF
North Dakota. w. H. S. Casselman Of
Bismarck. and A G. Arvold of this
city. Sidney Cowen and G. o. Follett
spoke on behalf of the 1917 class.
The reunion came to an end by
singing, One Hour With You.
Following the completion of the
Thirty-second degree yesterday after
noon the cadet band of the North Da-
kota Agricultural COLLEGE under the
direction Of G. s. Putnam. gave a con"
cert which was greatly enjoyed by
those present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-16
SONS OF erin TO J.
MEET ON MARCH e
Report Of Committee on Organization
to Be Made. W.. Riley Issues

County Superintendent j. w. Riley
chairman pro tenn Of the proposed So
ciety of Irishmen, has issued call
for the gathering of the Irishmen and
residents Of Irish descent at the Powers
hotel at s o'clock on the evening Of
March %.
At this session Of the tentatively
formed organization the committee
headed by Judge Charles A. Pollock,
which was named for the purpose of
drawing up a constitution and bylaws
and taking other steps toward perma-
nent organization, will make its re-
port.
Chairman Riley has extended an in
vitation to all men and women Of Irish
birth or ancestry to be present at this
meeting. In the notice that has been
sent out, Mr.. Riley ends with the fol-
lowing: ~
Come, Irishmen of every creed
And let us plan together.
The Shamrock will be there to cheer,
In spite of stormy weather"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-16
Announcement,

hereby announce myself as candi-
sion in the city of Fargo, subject to
the election to be held the Srd day of
April. 1917. My four years member
ship on the commission. in charge of
the department of finances, believe
qualities me to handle the business Of
the city with intelligence. AS q. tax
payer in the city and as one interest :
ed in it's growth and welfare I believe
that will be able to be of SUFFICIENT
service to the citizens of Fargo 10
warrant me asking their support I
me in the election.
Alex Stern.
political Advt)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-16
CASSELTON CREAMERY )
UNDER new MANAGEMENT
Landt & Son of Herman, Minn- Have
Taken Over Plant and Preparing
to Open.

Landt & Son, owners OF a large
creamery at Herman, Mimi, have TAX
en- a two year lease on the creamery
at Casselton and are preparing to
start operations soon.
A number of improvements will be
made in the plant. An addition will
be constructed to accommodate an
ammonia cooling plant. p
The lessees of the plant will handle
all kinds Of produce, as well as dairy
products
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-16
THE BIRDS.

From branch to branch the smaller
birds with song
painted wings
Till even: nor then the solemn night.
ingale
Ceased warbling. but all night tuned
her soft lays.
Others, on silver lakes and rivers
bathed
Their downy breasts: the swan. with
arched neck
Between her white wings mantline
proudly, rows
Her state with Gary feet.
Milton.
For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-16

We will buy or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty co.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-16

In Declared Best Drilled Company in
A. c. Cadets Contest.

Company A, N. D. A. c. cadets,
Adrian Foley, captain, wGNi Declared
the best drilled of five companies COM
peting on the A. c. armory floor last
evening. Major M. F. Steele, Col. @. G.
Grafton, and Lieut.. r. Colley were
judges.
Company A won the drill last year,
and as a result Captain Foley retains
the gold mounted saber. the prize, for
another year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-16
FARGO FIRM GETS CONTRACTS.

Jardine & Anderson TO Build Bridges
for Grand Forks County.
Grand Forks, N. D.. March 16.-
Bridge contracts, totalling $4,000,
were awarded to Jardine & Anderson
of Fargo by the Grand Forks county
board of commissioners yesterday.
Work on the contracts is specified
to start "early in the spring."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-16

The New Leipzig Commercial club
discussed the proposed new railroad
from New Leipzig to Dickinson. The
club also took up the rural route mat
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-16

A movement has been started at
Washburn to secure electric street
lights. The commercial club has
taken the proposition in hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30

Genuine leather handbags. the prettiest and most durable models of the season, in medium and large sizes. By no means an un- important feature of these is pickpocket proof duplex safety lock. Some made with fashion, able folded front-all flat.
 (NIain FlOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30
Summer furniture and rugs
7he |. y. & \. May Sale H Wklite lUdsh goods
 begins today
(3d Floorl

It's economies embrace white dress goods, white dOmestics and beds and table linens Fourteen carefully chosen items the May Sale of White Goods and Household Furnishings. They com pleey the needs you experiencing in your home now and have been chosen not to make you buy things you do not need because they cheap but to offer you the things you would buy anyway, at helpful, saving price.
 Striped and checked white dimites and nalnsooks, for children's dresses, yard 121ac
 Plain white organdy, 40 inches wide, for womens dresses, yard 23c
 Flaxon or Luna lawn 36 inches wide, white fabric of quality for summer dresses, yard 15c. Fl Genuine Japanese nainsook, plain white, pink and J light blue for undergarments, yard 35c F Soft finish nainsook 36 inches wide, L., J. 6 |. (. brand ten yards 125. y' 38nch Sea Island nainsook soft finish, regular 30Qd per box of 12 yards special 2.5O yb 32nch paiama checks splendid for making women sara garments for sleeping wear, yard 1Oc lons 4Onch plain white voile just 25 pieces selling regaa ularly at 35c, special, per yard 24c tes 72x90 Pepperell sheets 75c. En- 81x90 Pepperell sheets 79c. l.. 9Ox90 Pepperell sheets 85c. Es 42x36 Pepperen pillow cases 161ac. Ps four Ss of o @ o S T'1 @ phone 's
 25O crochet bed spreads extra large sze extra heavy quality, very beautiful designs, each 1.95 ' 72nch wide mercerized table damask pretty assort- ment of designs, selling regularly at 59c the yard, special in the White Sale, yard 49c 16x48 dresser scarfs hemstitched very attractive sortments, special in the White Sale, each 19c. This is the last week of our sale of hand em- broidered Madiera art work pieces, includingA centerpieces lunch cloths, dresser scarfs anf doiIies, at special discount of one-fourth Ofkf marked prices. sA-'n ''''1'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.
Store Opens at 8 q. m.
The |. J. 6 l. May White Sale

is strewing it's dainty heaps of white lingerie
 and blouses right and left Wardrobes heeabouts being penshd with but little the of their For the Loeman Joseph May vending economical along path of white throughout the Bng ham and of Alabama The keynote of this sale
 No diminishing of quality
 No increase of price how well this policy appreciated be told
  time on last Friday Selection Day. To have attended this to those who eed their purchases offer assurance another day of complete ecOns We this offer throughout the white sale crowds ndng values than they ed likely exhaust the quantities that we have assembled Itw before another such opportunity this May White Sale brings will be offered you-take advantage oft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30
Sl.50 and S1.75 baby
 flOuncing 89c
75c and Sl Venice
 edges 29c

This offering is limited. Only 500 yards Nf Venice edges and oriental laces Nhis splendid lot is composed of white and ecru, in widths up to inches, suitable for trimming fine crepe de cNine undergarments and for summer Vresses of the better sort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30

A group of quality camisoles, wash able satin and washable crepe de chine. This is not the first time we have ever had corset covers as pretty as these in our stock, but it is by all means the first time we have sold them at quite so low. Flesh or white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30
Fine petticOats
 .Sz
Jack Tnr mid
 dies .Sz

Hundreds of Jack Tar middy blouses, every one guaranteed to withstand many, many washings. When this sale is over the price of these teddies will be advanced to l.25. and as the season for wearing middies is at hand, mothers are ad- vised to lay in a summer supply be- fore the price advances.
 (2d FIoOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30

19c and 25c nains00l
 embroidery He
 These pretty embroideries III different from any that we have evt store; They are offered in widths uI to inches and you could easily b3v led into believing that they Wet6 hand made. These are valueay 4ojl should not miss. 3 25c and 45c org9h
 embroidery 16c
 Very fine embrolderieso on Fronel| longcloth, organdy anL nalnoGokU Some in large and medium scAlIoR0 These embroideries are eGp0ci0lI3 suitable for summer dresses. An thxs s1 quantity is small we Su9woot 87l early visit here in the morning.
 $l embroidery floull(
 ings 69c F1ouncing s0n fine French orGsn1 I'll I edges scalloped in large and Gm8 designs, Others edged with boa0tIk8i Bpby Irish lace. Tn the sAmo Rr6&{z there are also batiste flounciG&sG French scallops for making gEe15S tion dresses. Jt <azsssssz3 M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30

We are indeed fortunate in securing this 27 inch wide white, cream and flesh colored cotton nets to sell at ssc the yard. This fabric. is so cool and so pretty that we expect to sell every last yard of it for summer dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-30
May White Sale of Lnces nnd enlbrOideries

 Ire rem Every offering this May Sale fls emodees but recently boxes  the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-13
ANCIENT BABYLON RESTORED
TO VIEW IN "INT0LERANCE'

D. w. Griff1th's magnificent spec
tacle, Intolerance" the seasons big
gest hit in New York. is coming to
the American next Tuesday and We'd
nesday. September 18 and 19. In eve'y
way the production which will be
shown here will be the same as the
Broadway one. The spectacular won
ders of Intolerance" have never been
equaled, possibly never will be again,
because of the appalling cost of their
production. Only a director like Mr.
Griffith, who had millions of dollars
at his command, could have attempted
the resuscitation of ancient Babylon
a city famed for its colossal architee-
ture. its grandeur and its life of pro-
digal luxury. This Babylonian cpl
sode. which cost more than any en-
tire spectacle ever before produced, Is
but one-fourth of Intolerance"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-13
NATIONAL LEASING
SUFFERS CAYE-IN

National Leasing stock. on news ot
an accident at the mine, sold down
during the week from Is to IA cents
share, with final of 16 cents. un-
changed from the previous week S
close, says Rice's Industrial and Min
ing Age. A caye-in of a portion of the
eighth-level drift, which the company
is extending from the National mire
into the National Leasing Company {
territory, caused a suspension of OPP
erations at the property for twenty
four hours. The cavern was so seri-
GUS that work on the eighth level was
temporarily abandoned and a full
force of miners was put to work ex-
tending the fifth level towards the
same goal.
The face of the fifth level drift is
only 240 feet from the north line of
the National Leasing Company's ter
ritory and therefore no delay will
arise in the work of entering and ex-
ploring the vein in National Leasing
Companys ground. Operations in the
fifth level will be pushed with the
same speed as marked those on the
eighth level, and almost precisely the
same results can be expected. Super
intendent Pfouts, however, is clearing
the fallen rock in the eighth level
working, and as soon as this task is
completed the extension of this level
may be resumed.
superintendent Pfouts is sparing no
effort in his aim to succeed. All the
men that can be used in the opera
tions are being employed. The man
agement feels that it is fully justified
in this policy in view of the possibil-
ity of opening up an ore body similar
TO that which caused the National
mine to become known as the pro-
ducer of the greatest quantity of high
grade gold ore in the annals of min
ing.
The famous National vein, producer
of many millions in gold. which the
Natinoal Leasing Company will fol
low and explore in its territory. has
I north-and-south trend. 1t extends
through the West Virginia claim fo
the National Mines Company into the
Charleston Hill claim of the National
Leasing Company. It's apex was the
subject of extensive litigation in 1912.
and the fact of its continuance for
some roo feet into the property now
embracing the holdings of the Ma
tional Leasing Company was demon
strated by the sworn testimony of
many mining experts, including Hor-
ace " Winchell. the far-famed geolo-
gist of the Anaconda Copper Company,
and other equally notable mining
Companies.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-13
NEVADA MISSION
JOINS CALIFORNIA

The Methodist conference opened
with sermon by the Rev. F. E. Chal-
FAINT of Cedarville, Cal. The most inn
portant question of the session was
that of uniting the Nevada mission
with the California conference for
administrative purposes. After an in
teresting debate the union was ap-
proved with only one dissenting vote.
This union with the California con-
ference does not destroy the identity
OF the Nevada mission. An annual
meeting will be held as usual, but
under the name of the Nevada district
conference, at which the bishop is
expected to be present and preside.
The bishop will not spend any less
time in the bounds of the mission be-
cause of the change. The superinten-
dent of the district will continue to
live at Reno.
Rev. A. Wesley Nell, formerly pas
tor of Methodist church at Bombay,
India, delivered a stirring address on
the work of the American Bible Soci-
VtS III supply Ah6 tIC <1iiiCitSdh army
with Bibles and Testaments. Mr. Nell
superintends the distribution of the
Scriptures in one hundred languages.
Rev. E. F. Jones, superintendent of
the Nevada Anti-Saloon League, ad-
dressed the conference. He has a
Ford that he has named Nancy Hanks.
and Nancy has visited the greater
number of towns in the State in the
interest of the prohibition law to be
voted on next year. Nancy may be-
come famous before the campaign is
over.
The ladies of the community are
serving most excellent meals to the
visitors in the guild house.
The ministers express themselves
as delighted with the hospitality that
is being extended to them by the peo-
pie of Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-13
SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILDREN

Every parent is, or should be. care
full in giving medicine to children
Chas. Baker, Brownsville. Tex. writes :
Foley's Honey and Tar and have found
it especially efficient for bad coughs
of my children. / always recommend
it to my friends as a safe remedy for
children as it contains no cpiates. My
wife would not think of using any
other kind of cough medicine. as it is
certain to bring quick and lasting re-
lief" 1t checks croup.-[Advt. =
Eagle Drug Co., Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-13
NfyADA'S TROOPS
GO SEPTEMBER q

The first contingent of Humboldt
county's quota for the national army
has been certified by the district board
to the county board. The list includes
forty men, who will be assembled at
Winnemucca. They will depart for
the training camp at American Lake,
Washington, September 20. Following
is list of men of this county who
are in the first call:
James Arthur Allen, Golconda.
Charles K Hillyer, Winnemucca.
Guido Cerroti, Goldbanks.
John Furtado Teixeira, Golconda.
Emil George Born, Winnemucca.
George Hall Lohman, Inlay.
Culey Glend, Winnemucca.
Felix Bernardo, McDermitt.
James Orrion Smith, Lovelock.
Fernando Freitas, Lovelock.
Gus Stolp, Lovelock.
Fred w. Scott, Platora.
Andy Zalitre sgeaut. McDermitt.
William Earl Carruth, Golconda.
Tony Pasquale, Golconda.
Carl Mccullough, Winnemucca.
Nicholas Efthimiou Zandes, Winnie
mucca.
Tavern Brooks Beeson, Lovelock.
Mark Staley Guthrie, Winnemucca.
Guy Sherley Hurd, Colusa. Cal.
Afford PHILIPPE. Rochester.
Lyman Oscar Lundy, Winnemucca.
Costa Gaetano, Winnemucca.
Frank NJ. Dangelmaier, Amos.
John Johnson, Lovelock.
Carlo Miller, Mill City.
Earl Mcbride, Lovelock.
Gerald w. McGee, Lovelock.
Ascanio Giannini, Toy.
Yee Toy, Winnemucca.
Claud Newton Reeves. Paradise.
Mariana SAM, Lovelock
Frank Gabica, McDermitt.
Frank Burtno, Amos.
Florentino Bellao, Winnemucca.
John p. Goodwin, Winnemucca.
Joe Basko, Winnemucca.
Antonio F. Titenete, Golconda.
Aaron Castle, Gold Circle
Alfonso Jasquale Jr., Paradise.
Clarence NJ. Beal, Golconda.
The total of men to leave Nevada
for American Lake under the next
CALL the dates being September 10, 20,
21. % and %. is 420. being 40 per ceat
of the grand total, according to sched-
ules now being made out in the office
of Adjutant-Gene Sullivan.
Following are the numbers of men
days on which they are to leave:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-13
sTORK PRESENTS COMMISSIONER
WITH BRAND-NEW BABY

This morning Commissioner w. l..
Brackett of Golconda was presented
with a bouncing baby boy. Weight
unknown. This morning about three
o'clock Mr.. Bracket was awakened
by the noise of an automobile near
his residence. A short time after he
heard baby cry. On opening the
door Mr.. Bracket found baby boy of
about fuor days old wrapped up nice
and warm. Mr. and Mrs. Bracket
took the baby in and do not know
what to really do with it. Father
Bracket is not happy over the arrival
and no treating is being done
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-13

The following applications for adj
mission to citizenship have been filed
and posted in the Office of the county
clerk and will come up for considera-
tion next Tuesday. September IS:
Carl Lenhert, Inlay; John Furtado
Tiexiera. Golconda; Anders f. Blom-
quist, Grass Valley; George Evan,
Lovelock: Peter Pochelu. Winnie
mucca; Pedro Laca. Goiconda; John
e. Southwark. Winnemucca; Justin
Michael Cazajou, Winnemucca; So
tero Zubiela. Amos; Gil Prida, Col
conda.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-13
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday. S5.
Lowest this morning, SIS.
Mean temperature yesterday, 62.
Normal temperature yesterday, So.
Prevailing wind direction, north
east.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending pm. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Friday; cooler
tonight
+. S. ELLISON, Observer.