davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
@6uarb Glauifcmius 3

- @0uaro GIduiicuius
in Gbieooo geitorbcn. yiod
laneem, ihlpcrcm 9cioen lit in Gljiea.
90 gouaro GIalriienils, friibcrer 9'it.
inbober or Sirmn s. GIauiiius &
60, Der Gbieagoer gcrtrctrrm oes
Roreocttidcn 9Iopbs, aus Dem se.
ben acificocn. Gr muroc uor 50 Sab.
rem oils Sohn ocs oamnligen oeiit'
Ihcn aoniuls, S. Glauiicnilis, IN Obi.
engo ac6orcn, itno bate rou 1876 bis
5llr @eltausitellung, pdhreno Dcltcr
3eit icin 8otcr oitcrrcifiif.ungnri.
ihcr GoniuI mar. untr oiciem ben
Eoitcn cines SiIfsfoninIs innc. sllS
Damn i'm Sabre 1894 Der @1ter iiarb.
iibcruabm Gonaro. elm Sf,pager oes
Rihtcrs @rcntono, 8iiiammen nit ici-
ncm gruocr Gcorg Die ;Sirmo, unS
strar fiel Icstcrcnr oas Tdiingc-@e.
itIGit al, ipGbreno Gouaro, Der nun
@ciiorbcnc. an oic Spiee Der @oa.
iotpic 6e5 ouSldn.
oiidlcn gnnfgcihafts trot. Tieienv
itanb or bis por etipo flint ODER icdyS
Ssobrcn Dor. oann 300 er iih BON @e.
itGit 3rriid. 9ic @ittfrc uuS Srei
Gin Sobn unb 5lrci Gchtes.
i'm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

3udtr. - Watit ftetio. = Raffis
nirtr Gut aoaf 1856; popb,rto ST..
35; Cubes SITS; srdnuIirtsr $7.25:
gonftriioners .a- S7.15; OFF N
$8.s5-6.95; psibsr srirn $685.
8.75; egtra e. $685. per bunbsrt
Plumb.
MoIaffes. = Marii Ti,tis. =
gleu Orleans Open aetisl 45--65c;
Centrifugal 25-34s per gallone.
Reis. ~ gouifionn. fancn 5sab
s4-65t prinia 54-5;t; prbindrsr
Sa-4is; Japan 4A-5e per pfunp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
uelo. s,onSs unb Sitien in Rem sJOrf.

ejs '&dtS,ap'ers purben ~ yK-ehS
bison irt BsHia auf9 9,uoo wirsn itsiis
1aa.. flr w Taae t4.72K. 9ommsreial
fiGs, 80 Taae. t473. eidJt S4.755s: aa.
bs.anpr riiuna:n s17sH. Nranes . 5Id,t Ssh
9ibsl $50. Win Sidr 07H. RABBI 67K.
Aroneu Sithf i09J. Rabsi ll.06. Strs SlnI
III, Rabsl TOO. Hubd Si&i 1896. ai'
ba 70 -: siiba'Sarrsn 7sISs Nelifa.
nifds ToqasS ssh.
Gftien rif.--Tx Warit plr b.ute
iiif adrsIid) profsifouel uuo Der % imaiI.
umiab b.iiei iid aaf $500 gtilea. Die
Y.dis waten itlt.
atItnsahu xiflsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
gbitago, 19. San.


Sapeine. 3uiubr $1,000;
Dinrit fdirah uH6 5-1Oc h0Gsr ais
seiern. Bull $10.85-11.1O; ltidit
S10.55-1l15; s.mii9te SOTO
11.20; idUere S10.75-112o; i9res
rs $10.75-11.20; robe S10.75-10.s
80; FsrisI $8.00-10.15.
Finboieb. - 2uiubr 1900;
Warti idrad glati0, Beef Si.ere
S7.60-l1.75; @eitssn Siiere $40
loco; Stodsrs unb 5ssDers $5.7o
-8.75; atibs aHb oeif.rs $40
1910; adlt,r S10.00-14.75.
g 9afs. - 3ufubr 5000; Nar't
f.h; Wttters S9.85-11.O0; grpes
$1O-1o.25; aammsr S11.85-
14.40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
G6ieasO, q o, 10. Gan.

Gbieaso. 10. San.
Iei3,n. = 5iir Mai $1.S7s-1.'
81; ain Stlub $1.S74. Cir sui s1.'
SIX l.54a; an s9.ub $1.52t.
WelffiOrn. syiir Mai S1.01-
1.o21; am SdIuB S1.014e. Giir SuII
90le-$1.O1I; am S4luB e94c.
Safsr. = far Mai 5sg-59lt;
am Stlub 58te. Cir SuIi 553-
$3.50; am S6lub 555e.
giosgen. = no. 2, Warit npminsu;
No. 8. $1.40,
Gerite. = S1.o0--1.33.
simoibp. $3.50-5.50.
alce. - Sl2.0O-17.0o.
BORT. - iiir Mai S29. .35 -20,45;
am S6lub s29.45. Giir Suli $2).10
-29.17: am Shlub $29.15.
e6mal,. - Siir Wlai S16.27-
1912: am sfIub Sl6.37. Cir gull
$16.47-l6.60: am Gtlus 1892.
Rippsniiittr. - Uiir Gan. $152)
-15.25; am SHInb S15.25. 6ar
Jiei $3.50 1850; am S6lub S15.'
so.
Butter. - Wdrit unbsrinbert.
Gier. - Mur,t nisoriesr; 3uiubr
1851 aiitn; firfs 40e; Oreinarp
firIts SO 5-3st; auf benz Martt &C.
40t.
aortoff,ln. - Martt niebrisn;
3ufubr 90 Cars; DiseonIin ptib.
Mitisan $1.75-l.S5;
Sbabr. WaibHsicn. golrraso uno
Orsscn tpsib. slN-2.05.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
Metaa. Msarft.
lem Nprf. 10. esan.

Rem Worf, 10. San.
&upfer. - Martt feit; Giectrolpte
eritss. slpsitss unb brittes 9iert;l
$28.50--32.50.
Giien. - Martt itetig unb unOers
dnDsrt.
einn. = Waarti feft; $4512s-
45.e2s.
glei. = $40.
Spslter. = Nartt feiis; 81
94c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

''' ~ iNshtAtH ObiuhIlSW w.
ben etDos bObers preii. b.re3rst.
proDifioneI.
S6mols. prima Steam 15..
45--15.70; Jomilp 163-163e.
arodengefal3ents Gteith.
Short clear Seiien lofe 15A-16e;
ertra fbort clear S.itsn 15--16e;
tur5s Rippi'iten 15-15at; Bellies
169-17tc.
Bacon. - ebOrt clear e.it.n
174-18a sytra fbort clear Geitsn
l74-1s4; erisa itori clear Ssiten
17f-181e; tur,e Rippsnfeitsn IL
171e; gelies 9a-20e.
sugar Gureb GIeii4. -
Sdinien 20-20te: pitnie Gaulttrn
14S-15e; gr.aifaIr Bacon 21-
23c; S9uItern in padsisu l4a-15e;
Hep Yort Gut 14s-15e; trodsn.
Beef Sdinien 30h-31ae.
SiBg.p5islts GIsifd. -
S9inien 16a-17e; pitnie StIl'
tern 12--12ie; Bellies 17a-17se;
G6ultern 144-14ae; Sdultsrn Y.
y Gut DO. .4i--43t.
Grifdes rleif6. - Sdini.n
16-17c; gienie G9uftsrn III
12le; S6uItern 13a-139c: iur3s
Rippenfeiisn 13-13st; fbort clear
aipp,nT.it.n 13i-14ir; srira lbort
clear Rippenf.iien i3-13ae; ysIliis
l.i&s. 15Ar16e; Bellies, i4Ders
15-15t..
Mebl unb @etretbe
Mebl. - Wint.r patsnt 500
$50; Wintsr fanep ss.50-9.Oo;
Wintsr GamiIp ss.00-8.5O; Win.sr
srira s7.O0-7.50; Dint.r oroinar.r
s6.50-7.o0; 6uriss Wsissn patsnt
S9.00-0.50; 5a-iss WsiSsn Uanep
S8-25-8.75; Sartss WsiSsn Gam:ip
$7.0O-7.50; Ross,n, Roribpeii:ru.
ssmiidi.s $7.25-7.50; gcssen, Gin
rsin.s $7.50-7.75: Rossen Gitp
semiiatss $7.50-7.75.
Wsistn. - go. 2 rotbsr Wint.r
S1.98-1.99; go. 8 DO. $1.93-1.'
81: no. A DO. $1.70-1.s4. '
Welf9torn. - no. 2 rsibts
$1.06-1.06t; 30. 3 bp. $104-1.'
06, so. 4 DO. $1.03-1.O3.; 90. 5
DO. S1.01-102; Ro 6 DO. 500
1O1. = go 2 a.lbss s1.06-l.06A;
go. 9 DO. s1.04-1.06; go. 4 DO.
M.G3-1.035; go. 5 bo. S1.0l-1.s
ssmiidiss $1.06-1.06t: 30. 8 DO.
O2; go. G DO. $1.00-1.01. - Ro. 2
s1.04-1.06: Qo. A bo. s1.03-1.O3a;
20. 5 bo. S1.01-1.02; 80. 6 bo.
S1.00-1.01. - Wsib.s aolb.niorn
S1.01--1.03; aslbss aolb,nlorn S1o3
-1,o4; ssmii4iss aOltsnlorn $1.ol
-1.03.
Saf.r. - 30. 2 frsib.r 6l-
6lae: 5tanbarb psibsr 60ar6le;
20. 8 ipsiber 6O-60Ie: go. 4 lu.iber
go. 2 aemifdtsr 59A SOC;
Hp. 3 gemiihisr. tinb.imiIdtr So
591e; go. a ssmiftter 57-58c.
Roageu - 30. 2 S1.52-1.54;
30. 3 S1.45-1.48; Ro. a S1.38-
1.42; probe $1.30--1.38.
Dtistep.
griauft tuurbsn 695 96Is. 9is
iiiuus Uiniikb Gcobs aui Der Bats
$1.44 per SaIIons.
Groceries.
Raffse. - SABA 23-3oe; gota
Guatsmala fansp 1Se; b.
...i.. 111.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
9d8limer ARarft.Ds srid,t.

Gineinnati. 10. Sanuar.
Di. nadfclgsnb.n auotirunstn be.
sisbsn Ii9 nur auf Gnsross9ransai'
f'onsn. Bel tlsinersn gsf91iten trers
ben etpds b0her, glreii, b,rstSr,f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

Vtseianeti. 10. yaauar 1917.

yyuttuHsts ~ 0
~ DsuisM wsssn eeuts NIT gef4df'sr
tav5 tsf4diiief. as6 par ote Wa@tfoa'
na6 EssistsR eta reAt CUTE. De Blns
saiss RaD unp:ydnbrt oe5ltfbfn. 6al
Gasietsn .on eaIis wnrben pon ben Bantsr
vx-{X bsyeAnsi, udbremb 0fidb aftspa'
Iisse 10 " -lx bisfpniirt uerpsn jn
eijsasa Aartte pnrbea Earfetsa ON cad.
- ~ unb auf Hen ~ 4-S*s,iae
9sAla ssi SIR Dsss
burten ~ tari 4 sii&ss Bsnsef U.rtiufi.
Gts Gsun CRATE betrist sve Srdmis per
eioyVl
nlshfd EFT WuSsva.
eidt. Bed { auf 2cnbo1 uurSsn su
473 pro $ts. stslsas qaonri. isiir @sd,.
Ia suf Berlin uureen 2vt pro MARI, be.
se4net. iaf Bethel aui BARS IKE pro
6rsns. anf Amdfr'dm Axe pro vuloss
nnb auf D'sn i5s pre- Krone. 4irss 49,.
Hnba SaT, Ssodhelm pto xroa: 2s.sJ,
drAnes i61 Seta2j:.
esabss rblisstisRss
n syen vtshfs am ,ssti. erN,. q So. ~...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

gtfliisel. - aebenbes, Marft nies
briger; 6dbne 1se; griihja5rsbi1nst
17N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
new TEACHERS TAKE
POSTS AT MAYVILLE
Miss Georgia Paddock and VIM. L.
Deusinger Assume Positions on
State Normal Faculty.

Mayville. ND, March 2S.-Two new
VIM. L. Deusinger. will assume posi-
tons on the faculty OF the Mayville
normal school at the beginning Of the
spring term, April 3.
Miss Paddock will have charge Of
the work in expressive reading and
young women's physical education.
She has had several years experience
as a teacher in the public schools of
her home state. Minnesota, and Is q
graduate of both Carleton college at
Mortified and the Emerson School Of
Oratory at Boston.
Mr.. Deusinger will be the first to
occupy the new instrumental music
department recently organized by the
normal school. New Jersey Is his
home state. but he comes directly from
Boston, where he graduated from the
New England Conservatory of music.
He is an excellent performer on the
violin and has had much successful
experience as a teacher Of that instru-
ment and as q conductor Of orches-
tras not only in private. but in vari-
Gus schools including even the New
England Conservatory OF music itself.
In many ways he has occupied a
prominent place in the music circles
of both Boston and New York city.
This new department Of which Mr..
Deusinger will have charge means a
fine opportunity at the Mayville nor
NAL school for incidental musical
cultivation along with the regular
school work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
SCHOOL
Land
REVENUE
State to Lease 400, 900 Acres
in April According to
Land Commissioner.

Bismarck. N. D., March 2S.-Four
hundred thousand acres OF land from
which the state anticipates revenue
Of $4,000 will be offered for leasing
in April, Major Frank s. Henry, state
land commissioner. announced today.
This amount is now open and not al
ready leased.
Today there remains unsold, chiefly
in the central and western parts OF
the state, approximately 1,642,674
acres Of school and institution land.
All lands are subject to lease until
sold. and may be leased not longer
than FIVE years at a time. Lands are
leased at public auction to the high
est bidders, and the leasings are held
at the county seats. A list Of all lands
in the counties which are subject to
lease is filed in the office Of the county
treasurer for inspection at least two
weeks before the leasing Is held. All
rentals are paid to the county treas
urer. School lands are not leased for
mining purposes.
The lessee Of any state land has
absolute control of the same curing
the term OF his lease, but he Is strictly
forbidden to break or cultivate any
land that is not already cultivated
when the lease is issued. or to cut any
timber or trees. The lessee is not
allowed to permit any person to cut
timber or mine fuel nor to allow the
land to be used for other than grazing
purposes. and he will be held respon-
sible for any violation of his agree
ment with the state. The lands may
be fenced, and the lessee, upon the
expiration of his lease. is allowed
reasonable time to remove fences and
other improvements. All leases con-
tain a clause providing for cancella-
ton if the land is sold during the
term Of the lease.
A certain amount Of acreage is open
for lease in every county in the state
except Trail, in which the state no
longer owns any land, and in Walsh,
in which all state land is already I'M
der lease. Williams county offers the
S0,SS7, acres, while Cass county has
the smallest acreage, with $50. Grand
Forks has 1,12O acres; Eddy, $3.50, and
Burleigh 9,30S. The proceeds from
these leases will go into the public
school fund. which will be enriched by
more than $50, 000..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE

wahpeton, N. D., March 2S. - Miss
Alice Ward, supervisor of music in the
Cedar Falls, Iowa, schools, is visiting
her brother, Coach Van /. Ward OF the
Science school. Miss Ward was enter
tanned at Burch Hall at dinner.
Spring registration took place Tues
day and the regular work of the spring
term was begun Wednesday.
President Smith went to motifs,
Mimi, last Friday to serve as judge
of the debate between the students of
the agricultural school there and the
one at Crookston. Mr.. Smith returned
Saturday.
The baseball practice will begin as
soon as the diamond is dry. The large
drift behind the main building Is
slowly thawing and this keeps, the
field soaked. AS soon as the drift is
gone the field will quickly dry.
Prof. Moreheart lectured to the stu
dents of the U. S. Indian school last
Tuesday night.
Misses Miles, oistad. Zuill and Kus-
ter spent couple of the vacation days
in Fargo.
Prof. Todd spent his vacation in
Minneapolis and Prof. Numann went to
Milwaukee for few days.
Miss Edith Johnson spent few days
in Fargo
Teachers who will soon close their
terms Of school can register at the Sci
ence school for the spring term and by
taking part-time work, can make either
high school or college credits. Write
to Pres. Fred e. Smith for particulars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
TO use
n. D. FLAX
STRAW
Col. William T. Perkins, for
mer Bismarck Man, would
Make Linen at Seattle.

Bismarck, N. D., March %. - Col.
William T. Perkins, formerly vice
President Of the First National Bank
OF Bismarck, and Superintendent of
city schools from 1883 to 1895, Is here
from Seattle in company with Jonas
Brolin of the Baker (Mont.) Flax Pro
ducts Co, looking into the fax situa-
ton with q view to the possibilities of
establishing a great linen industry at
fax straw. -
Colonel Perkins has devoted consid-
cradle time to his research, having Wis
tied other sections of the country be-
fore coming to Bismarck. Jones Brolin
Is one of Americas best known fax
experts: He was employed for years as
chief chemist by a Duluth manufac-
turer OF flax products, and he has
patented number of valuable de-
vices which are used in Transforming
max straw into tow, and fax yarns and
In the finer processes OF the industry.
Mr.. Brolin for years has entertained
the idea of establishing mills at vari-
Gus points in North Dakota through
which max straw would be converted
into ordinary tow, in which form it
would be transported to the coast for
the completion of its manufacture into
linen. The inventor believes the moist
atmosphere of the Seattle country, said
to be somewhat similar to that OBJ
tanning in the Irish Incorporating
communities, suitable for his purpose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
SENTINEL BUTTE

Sentinel Butte, N. D., March %. - A
few Of the neighbors gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nell, Of Ire
land ii being Mrs. Nielrs birthday,
and celebrated the event by dancing
until the wee small hours. "A lunch
was served at midnight and very
pleasant time was reported by those
Mrs. o. r. kendall ana daughter.
Irnla. spent the weekend out on their
farm, returning to town Sunday eve
ming, where Miss Irma is attending
CLYDE Doyle of Dickinson spent last
week at the home Of his brother, Roy
Row Roll returned the first of the
week from Minnesota, where he has
been visiting friends and relatives
since the holidays.
Mrs. VIM Eddy was taken to the
hospital at Dickinson on Monday Tor
an operation.
MRS. I. ]. Cassidy has been suffer-
ing the past week with an attack Of
eo1 on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. o. +.
Kendall entertained Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ortner at s o'clock dinner. followed by
grand nola.
on Thursday afternoon. Dainty re-
freshments were served. Those present
were Mrs. o. r. Kendall. Mrs, G.. Hy-
land, Mrs Fred Gilberts. Mrs q. Hart
land Mrs. Shrtmph,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
COMMERCIAL CLUBS FOR
STATEWIDE ROAD WORK
State Engineer Receives Answers to
Queries Sent Out Recently to Or
uanizations.

Bismarck, N. D. March 2S.-The
state engineer, who is also secretary
of the newly created state highway
commission, is receiving a number of
replies from the QUESTIONABLE which he
recently mailed every commercial club
in the state. enclosing a map en-
bodying roads whose construction is
proposed by the commission and ask
ing for suggestions. A number OF
beIpfIIl ideas have come from the
commercial clubs, states Mr.. Bliss. All
of the organizations have taken a
broad stand in favor of a statewide
system of trunk-line highways in
preference to the Improvement OF To-
cal highways which do not fit into the
general system, and their suggestions,
Mr.. Bliss believes, will prove OF great
benefit to the highway commission.
which will embody these suggestions
in a more complete map copies OF
which will be submitted to each coun-
ty board for its approval.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
CHILDREN HATE,
PILLS, CALOMEL
and CASTOR OIL
IF CROSS, FEvERIsH, coNSTI-
PATED, GIVE CALIFORNIA
SYRUP OF FIGS"

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the "dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil. calomel,, cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is we'll
founded. Their tender. little "insides'
are injured by them.
IL your childs stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup Of Figs" Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless ''fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that 1t never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that teaspoon
full given today saves sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie OF California Syrup OF Figs"
which has full directions for babies.
children OF all ages and Tor grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware Of
counterfeits sold here. See that It is
made by California Fig Syrup COM
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
DAKOTANS HAVE POWER
TO DEAL With h. c. |.
Stutsman County Farming Agent De-
eIares North Dakota Should Sow
Entire Acreage.

Jamestown. N. sDg. March 2s.-"Goy-
ernor Cox Of Ohio took stand that
every person III every state in the
union. especially people in North Da-
kota. should take in his plea to the
people Of Ohio to bend every effort to
increase the national food supply by
planting gardens of their own immedi-
ately. or as soon as the weather per-
mits." stated County Agent A. F.
Borchert of Stutsman county, in dis
cussing the plan today. He referred
to the plea contained in dispatches
from Columbus. o.. yesterday to the
effect that Governor Cox had urged
one and all in his state to aid in abat-
ing the menacfng food famine.
The high cost of living would re-
ceive a severe blow If this plan were
followed out" continued Mr.. Borchert.
THE people Of North Dakota, in the
city as we'll as the country, can do a
good deal to attain this end. Every
available piece of ground should be
seeded for food production as soon as
possible. Farmers of the state will OF
course do their share. but the people
in the cities can help by planting the
small pieces of land available in the
vicinity of their property. A garden
should be made Of every foot of land
not otherwise used"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
VAN HOOK.

Van Hook, N. D., March 2S.-The
Ladies Civic league met Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. E. A. Nelson. The
hostess read a. very interesting pa
per on Home Building. The secre-
tary reported a net Of SIS made at the
luncheon given on the 18th.
Mrs. Ed. Dahl was at Plaza the first
Of the week visiting her father.
Chas. Baker returned Wednesday from
visit at his old home at Verndale,
MINI. He reports plenty of snow yet
in Minnesota and is glad to be back
again where everything has the ap-
pearance OF spring.
The annual village election was held
Tuesday, and the following officers
elected Trustees: T. b. Rossum, ].
M. Wilson and w. d. Perry. Clerk,
p. NJ. Shefverland; treasurer A N.Y.
strom; assessor, c. N. Cottingham;
justice Of the peace, Amund Vines;
marshal, Carl Husa.
The Peterson Land company this
week purchased a quarter section OF
land southeast Of town.
L. p. Hanson will move his family
on his farm north Of town. L. r
purchased the farm last fall and will
start farming operations as soon as
the weather permits.
The Van Hook newly organized
band will give an open air concert
Saturday afternoon, March 81.
VIM. Chadwick of Little Falls, MINI.
who has spent the winter on the Pa
cific coast is visiting his daughter
Miss Ethel, who is teaching the in
termediate work in the village school
p. M. Shefveland and bride returned
Wednesday evening from wedding
trip through California.
Mrs. C. d. Norris entertained the
foreign missionary society Thursday
afternoon.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Powelson Tuesday morning
Mrs. Burell Of Velva is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. VIM Hodges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
MAPLETON.

Mapleton, N. D.. March 2s.-To The
Forum: The date of the Willing
Workers supper and sale has been
changed to Thursday evening of this
week
Rev. Howard N. Nelson of Chaffee,
will supply the pulpit Of the Presby-
terrain church here next Sunday.
/, John c. Walker was stricken with a
paralytic stroke last Thursday and is
still quite i'll at his home two miles
northeast from here.
Miss Edith Gibson spent Sunday
with her parents returning to Wheat
land, Monday.
Mrs. G. H. Shaver visited her niece,
Mrs. Elmer Bartch Of Marion, who is
day. .4
Rev. E. e. Saunders will preach next
Sunday at Chaffee and Embden, leav-
ing here Saturday morning.
Word has been received from Roy
Afford that his father passed away
before his arrival at Franklin, ILL.,. to
Prof. and Mrs. c. J. GRADER visited
friends in Fargo last Saturday.
Miss Olive Carlson came home from
Casselton, where she Is attending
school and spent Sunday with her
parents. ar..- ~
Mrs. H. Olson and baby visited
friends in Casselton last Friday and
Saturday.
Rev. DR.. w. H. Hunter visited at
the manse Monday evening and called
on other friends in town.
Miss Edna Dart spent Sunday at
her home in Fargo taking with her
little Evelyn Stayely for visit.
Miss Luella Pannebaker. who has
been at Bismarck >, employed as
stenogfapher spent her birthday at
home with her parents on Monday.
b Mrs. W. r. Redmon. who has spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Stout, In Spokane, Wash, returned
home last Thursday.
Frank Walker. arrived recently from
Olney, Ill., to spend the summer with
his uncle. John c. Walker and family.
Cor. NJ.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
Doctor Tells HoW To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles Of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here is the prescription !:
Go to any active drug store and get q
bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one
Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of q glass
of water and allow to dissolve, With
this liquid battle the eye two to four
times daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up perceptibly right from the start
and Inflammation win quickly disappear.
IL your eyes are bothering you, even a
little, take steps to save them now before
it is too late. Many hopelessly blind
might have been saved If they had cared
for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to whom
the above article was submitted, said: 'Bon-O Optic
Is very remarkable remedy. Ita constituent
ingredients are well known 10 eminent eye spec-
ialfsts and widely prescribed BY them. The man
ufsctureFs guarantee IL 10 strengthen eyesiaht
90 per cent In one weeks time IN many instances
or refund the money. II can be obtained from any
good druggist and Is one Of the very few prepara-
tonB feel should be kept on hand for regular nss
In almost every fam1ly. i Is sold ia this city By