davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12

to need food and clothing. They will
not give up the luxuries of life. They
Will continue to buy motor cars and
stocks. Theaters and baseball and
other amusements will go on. All
these must be supplied, as we'll as
ighting men, and supplies for the
lighting men.
In doing his bit to help, every in
dividual should labor, more now
than has been his custom, in every
line of industrial endeavor. The
greater tax of labor imposed upon
us by the unusual conditions of the
present hour necessitates a greater
activity and greater efficiency on the
part of every individual in order to
meet these extraordinary conditions.
Caution is warranted, but we should
buy goods and lead the lives we have
been accustomed to. Factories must
be kept going to their full capacity.
Labor must be kept employed. Our
homes must be kept up. We must
cheerfully pay war duties in addi-
ton to usual peace duties and eX-
penditures.
In doing our bit, every one of us
should buy up to the limit of our
ability, to the end that money shall
be kept in circulation.
Let us take as our slogan - and
spread this slogan everywhere. Cor
our own good, for the country's
good, for the worlds good, Business
as Usual"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
Permanence an Important
Factor to Car Buyers

= Prospective buyers of motor cars
could see fine object lesson in what
industrial stability means If they
were to go into the office of Howard
A. Matthews. treasurer of the jack
son Motor Car Company, at Jack
son, Mich.," says P. II. Keboch,
Jackson representative.
"On the wall he has a large sheet
upon which is printed the names of
the motor companies which have
been formed, built cars and died
during the 10 years Jackson cars
have been on the market. There are
just 241 of them. And as you go
down the list every letter in the
alphabet is represented except U
and X.
These cars now bear the title of
| orphans And there are to-day
thousands of them running around
giving very good service. But when
anything happens to one of them il
is then that the owner learns the
value of permanency in the motor in
/ ilS lldS W 81 dl oullu llcIS
and there looking for a part because
there is no dealer, no salesroom, nc
service station.
1T is possible to get a spare part
somewhere. But when he finds out
where the place is he has to send or
for it. Then there is the long wal
and the uncertainty as to whether OF
not he can get it. 1t is sent him c
| %. ID Hero nnI11aG tho II q n inn ~
The price he has to pay may be
much more than he expected.
"He has very little choice. If he
refuses to accept it his car is tied
up. So he generally takes the part
Then he puts it in and right away
he tries to sell the car so he can get
one that is not an orphan. Here
again he has to learn another lesson
The car gives fine service; it looks
| good and is apparently all right.
| However, no one seems to want
it. Ordinarily it Is worth as much
as any other used car of it's power
and size in the owners mind. But
not so the dealer. The price he is
offered for it gives him chills. 1t is
very effective lesson to such buyers,
and so the next car they get is one
that is not likely to become an
orphan.
THAT is why the buyer of Jack
son Eight to-day gets real value for
his money. He is sure of a cashing-
in value just like that of a life in
surance policy. The Jackson COM
pany is a permanent organization
that has lived through panics and
near panics and kept right on MAX
ing cars for the last fifteen years,
and is going to continue doing so.
The company has built models to
meet the public demand so that they
are popular everywhere. And a Jack
son Eight owner is a satisfied motor
list who need never fear that the
value of his car is going to drop 80
per cent. over night through the
makers going out of business"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12

There is no luck in the unusual service
rendered to motorists by Lee Tires.
Remarkable service-yielding qualities are
built into them.
The carcass, the tread, the side walls
all are made so that the finished tire will
afford the greatest possible resistance to
unusual wear and tear.
The fabric is so uniformly wrapped that
each ply has even tension, thus adding
materially to the strength of the tire. The
rubber and fabric are so unified that it is
almost impossible to separate the tread from
the carcass.
Lee Tires are made in plain and nom
skid treads in all sizes, regular and puncture-
proof construction.
And Lee Puncture Proof Tires are guaranteed for
5000 miles of service and guaranteed puncture
proof for every mile of ii.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
Velie Used to Save
Business Records at Fires

In Los Angeles there is an organ
ization called the Merchants Fire
Dispatch" They have four Velie
cars which are kept in constant
readiness to go day or night.
The cars are first to a fire when
the alarm sounds. They offer early
aid with hand extinguishers and
smothering blankets, but if the blaze
looks serious and the owner is home,
his phone rings and the Velie car is
at his door almost before he can
draw on his clothes.
Then there is a mad dash back to
the fire with the man who best of all
can accomplish or direct the saving
of valuable papers, books or other
records. Mr.. Coates, manager of the
service said, In practically every
fire of any consequence during the
past twelve years, some of our Velie
cars have been the means of saving
thousands of dollars of property" A
new Velie Biltwell Six was added to
the fleet few days ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
FALSE ECONOMY
BRINGS DISASTER
Vise-President Morse, of Chal-
mers. Says Conduct Your
Business as Usual"

The worst thing that could happen
to the world right now would be a
business depression in the United
States. With the country unpros-
porous, with business dull, money
tight. either through fear or false
economy, would be a calamity.
War in itself does not cause busi-
ness depression. Billions of dollars
have been appropriated by Congress
for war preparations. This great
sum of money, put into immediate
circulation in this country, will
create new wealth for use in the
world struggle for humanity.
IT would be a tremendous error to
halt business now through an un-
patriotic feeling of panic and mis-
taken idea of patriotic economy.
Patriotic economy calls upon all to
eliminate waste and extravaganza. 1t
demands that we conserve our 1000
products, and our natural wealth. 1t
also demands that we guard our
health, our energies, our LABOR, our
very lives; that we should put more
efficiency in everything we do.
Our President in his inspired war
message to the people said: 1T is
very evident to every thinking man
that our industries, on the farm, in
the shipyard, in the mines, In the
factories, must be made more prolific
and more efficient.
The way to accomplish this is for
the people to buy and use the mer-
chandise produced. Business cannot
grow and remain healthful unless the
whole people buy as usual and keep
,,,opau IN circulation.
America will show the world that
n war built on the principles of
righteousness and freedom need not
impoverish the people or stop the
wheels of industry.
America will prove tnat prosperity
can go hand in hand with war when
waged with clear-headed intelligence.
The American people will continue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
Courthouse Notes

Mile Radiokovic yesterday brought
$4,000 damage suit against Mita
Yovanovic. of Steelton, alleging the
defendant sought to ALLEVIATE his
wife's affections. Wickersham and
Metzger field the papers.
Alleging she was permanently in
jured as a result of an accident at
Sixth and Cumberland streets. last
December, Jennie Bower, through her
Thompson S. Martin, brought a $4,000
damage suit against NJ. Brenner G.
Sons.
The account OF George II. Calvert,
receiver of the Columbia Savings and
Trust Company, Pittsburgh. was con-
firmed finally by Additional Law
Judge S. j. NJ. McCarrell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
B. FRANKLIN ETTER
EVAN ]. MILLER

Evan j. Miller. son of Herman p.
Miller, librarian of the State SEN
ate. a member of the senior class at
Princeton, expects to leave for the
French front in a short time with
the Medical Reserve Corps organized
at the Post Graduate Hospital, New
York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
WANTS DAUGHTER

Nick Desantis. of 1916 Hemlock
to help locate his four-year-old
daughter, Tresa. Nick's wife and
daughter left at the same time and
although he isn't so particular about
the wife he is very anxious to have
his daughter returned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
The Stmdeb0ker SIX
From the Standpoint of Economy

roads, day in and day out, at the least possible
maintenance and repair expense.
In the metropolitan cities where style is factor,
there are thousands of Studebakers in daily use.
In ratio to power, the Studeoaker SIX is most
economical in gasoline consumption.
In ratio to carrying capacity, its light weight
and perfect balance make it most economical in
tires-Studebaker owners frequently get from
5000 to 10000 miles a single set of tires.
Studied accessibility reduces inspection, adjust
ment and repair costs to minimum.
Therefore, if economy is to be your watchword,
buy Studebaker.
Buy it as an investment-nota as an expenditure.
If you want to sell it, or trade it in, it will bring
higher resale price in ratio to first cost, than
most other cars.
The Studebaker SIX is the best work of great
manufacturing organization; it bears great
name, it carries splendid reputation, and it is
protected by years guarantee against defective
material and workmanship.
Come in and let us show you, point by point.
the quality features of this car, the features that
make it one of the pest automobile buys in
the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12

TFECONOMY is to be your consideration from
I now on. especially in the purchase of your
motor car, you should by all means investi-
gate the Studebaker SIX from that standpoint.
Where people know cars, at all probabilities they
buy that car In greatest numbers which gives
them the greatest value for their money.
Therefore, in Detroit, where SO% of all cars are
made, where people know cars, the official regis
trations show that there are more Studebakers
in use than any other car costing over $500.
Where people prove motor car value and quality
by the continuous test of twelve months in the
year service, they probably buy in greatest
numbers that car which stands up and gives
the service.
Therefore, in California, Washington, Oregon and
the Rocky Mountain States, there are more
Studebakers in use than any other car costing
over $500.
In the far West people prove motor car value
and quality, they test it out, twelve months in
the year, on the longest, hardest, hilliest drives
in the United States
The careful, keen, shrewd buyers in the great
Middle Western farming states use Studebaker
cars because they have found that Studebakers
give consistent service on the rough country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
The Business of Being Home Manager
Department of Education
JEAN PRESCOTT ADAMS Domestic Science Adviser

for the school lunch basket? The
frequent asking of these questions
shows that mothers and others inter-
ested in children's welfare have I'M
usual difficulty in planning this
meal.
There are no special scientific prin-
ctples which apply to 1t, more than
the other meals, for, Of course, choos-
ing healthful foods and preparing
them carefully are no more necessary
at this than at either of the other
meals of the child's day. Nor is it
wise to study one meal apart from
the other two. The three taken to-
gether must, If they are to satisfy
the needs of the growing body, sup
ply several kinds of food materials.
1t Is seldom convenient to provide
all of these at one time, so those
which are left out at one meal must
be supplied at another.
In some places where the schools
and homes are near together, the
children can go home for their noon
meal, but in large cities or in the
country 1t becomes necessary for the
children to take a lunch from home.
In some schools, lunch rooms are
maintained and the children are Civ
en- an allowance to use for lunch
each week. Here they can buy hot
soups, drinks, salads, meats and
vegetables along with the regular
sandwiches, bread, ETC., but these are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
WILL REQUISITION
MERCHANT VESSELS

washington, Sept. %. - Every
American merchant vessel of more
than $500 tons dead weight capacity
available for ocean service will be
requisitioned Oct. is, the shipping
board announced Thursday in a state
ment giving the charter rates at
which the vessels win be taken over.
American ships available for ocean
traffic total slightly more than 2,000,-
900 tons, but some already have been
taken over for the army and naty.
In most instances, the ships, IL was
said, will be turned back to theT
owners for operation on government
account, subject at all times to any
disposition the shipping board may
direct
The rates announced will cut sharp
ly the present charter rates. 1t In
the intention, II is understood, to ap-
ply them later to any foreign ships
chartered in the United States.
The chartering will be in the hands
of the shipping boards charterinR
commission, headed by Welding Ring,
of New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
REPORT AUCTION SALES
TO COUNTY TREASURER
Personal Property Owners Selling Out
and Auctioneers Have New Duty
TO Perform This Season.

With the time near for auction
sales to be held, Co. Treas. John Mar
tin this afternoon called attention TO
the law passed at the last session OF
the state legislature which went into
effect July / that every property own
er and auctioneer should report the
sale to the county treasurer.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Carey, Of Richiand county. 1t pro
vides that every owner OF personal
property who decides to sell such
property at public auction must noti-
fy the county treasurer OF the county
in which the property Is TO be sold
not less than six days prior 70 the
date fixed for sale by sending to the
ofIlcer either a copy Of the auction
sale or a notice that such a sale will
be held
The law also provides that the auc-
tioneer shall notify the county treas
urer, who upon receipt Of such notices
viii ascertain whether the owner has
paid his personal property taxes as
sessed against him and IL not, the
sheriff viii BE Immediately notfned
and It will Be HIS duty to collect them
before The sale takes place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28

The substantial part of the Iuncb
may be of jellied tongue, special loaf,
cheese, Vienna sausage, or luncheon
sausage. All OF these may be pur-
chased prepared and make delightful
changes.
A friend Of mine made a bargain
with her young son. He agreed to
begin at the top Of his lunch basket
and eat everything to the bottom
where his mother agreed to place a
surprise" for him each day. Some
times she encloses a little note with
the delicacy. The latter is different
each day, but always tempting. The
child whose mother takes pains to
prepare a lunch, which is not only
attractive and dainty but which is
equally nourishing, combining all the
necessary food elements, will I'M
doubleday lead his classmates in
intellectual activities, as well as in
games
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
Facts About
Staple Foods
Dry SAUSAGE.

Try SAUSAGE
American born housewives. as a
rule, are slow in taking advantage of
that famous all the-world- over deli
cacy, generally known as dry, or
summer sausage. There seems to be
no reason for this, except perhaps
that 1t fills no particular place on
the American table, and we have not
become accustomed to relying on il
for sandwich courses. cold meats
courses. school luncheons. and so
forth.
This is pity. for the advantages
OF the dry sausage are many and
varied. as a little investigating will
show. 1t will keep indefinitely with
out ice. it is a highly concentrated,
nourishing food. and it is economical.
for little of it goes a long way"
that is very little sausage combines
pleasantly with a great deal of bread.
The dry sausage needs no cooking;
1t Is ready for the table. Sometimes
it is smoked, again, as in the case Of
most Italian makes. cured simply by
spices and peppers. The sausage rep
resents the result of scientific sea-
soning; and sausage making holds
as many secrets as there are fiavors
in the castings.
In recent years, America has step
ped into the front rank in sausage
making. 1t makes every well known
brand Of foreign sausage, the Gotha-
er Cervelat, German Salami, Cote
borg Sausage OF Sweden, the famous
Italian Mortadella and Milan Sala-
mi, and Sausage d'Aries, which the
French believe with reason to be the
best sausage in the world. These
American made sausages are so good
that they are not only accepted with
enthusiasm by the foreign born and
travelled population here, but guam
titles of them are exported to Europe
and sold in the very districts in
which the secret Of their flavor and
delicacy was born.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28

not to be found in the smaller
schools and towns and the problem
before the mother is to give her child
lunch combining a sufficient supply
of simple foods carefully prepared
and of sufficient variety to provide
for activity or energy and for growth
and repair.
The Luncheon to Carry.
Bread and butter are the standbys
in the lunch box. The bread crust
should be crisp but not burned or
hard, and the crumb part elastic. i
These slices can be spread with
peanut butter or chopped ham, mix
ed with little chopped sweet pickle,
Sandwiches of hard boiled eggs mix
ed with salad dressing, lettuce, toma-
toes, ETC., are good.
Fruit should always be found in
the lunch basket.
The child may carry with him hot
soups, cocoa, spaghetti, or cold
salads, etc., in a thermos bottle.
Where hot water is provided a bouil-
Ion cube should be added particularly
in cold or rainy weather.
Raisins and nuts chopped and
pressed together, cut in squares, look
and taste much. like caramels and
are very palatable as we'll as nutri-
tious. A piece of home made candy
will make a great hit" at noon and
has an important place in the child's
food needs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
ELECT REV. FORD TO
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Fargo Pastor HOnOred at Congrega-
tiOnaI Conference at Valley
City Thursday.

Rev. w. C. Lyon, Valley CITY,, was
elected moderator, and Rev. E.. Y:
Ford. Fargo. member of the board of
directors at the closing session of the
state conference of Congregational
churches at Valley City Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Ford, who is pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church, and
DR.. r. A. Beard, pastor of the First
Congregational church, returned from
Valley City Thursday evening.
The conference voted to do anything
possible for the success OF the rood
Conservation campaign in North Da-
kota Oct. 81 to 2S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
CLAIM GOVERNOR CANNOT
GUST MINOT PRESIDENT
Attorneys for Defense Ask Judge A
T.. Cole for Order Prohibiting
Action Thursday.

Minot, n D., Sept 2s.-Claiming
that the law does not vest Governor
Lynn ]. Frazier with power to re-
move the president of city commits
sion from office, attorneys for the de-
tense of President Shaw, of the Minot
city commission, asked Judge A. i,
Cole. Fargo, sitting on the case, for
an order prohibiting the governor
from taking such action Thursday.
Argument of the case developed
some merry Tits between the oppos-
ing attorneys. Argument continues
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28

II you have never tried these for
eign named delicacies you have a
satisfying experience before you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
When the School
Bell Rings

What should children be given to
eat at noon? What foods are best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
WHY WOODEN SOCKS ARE NEEDED


e. OF WNFNWNM
An interesting talk will be given
by Miss Maude Hayes at the meeting
of the knitting section of the MOOT
head Red Cross chapter at the rooms
in the postoffice building this evening.
Miss Hayes. teacher of reading at the
Moorhead Normal school, was on
leave of absence and during her stay
in London witnessed two aeroplane
raids by the Germans.
Miss Hayes took an active part in
Red Cross and Y. M. c. A. work while
in England and says one of the worst
Affections of thes oldiers is trench
feet, due to lack of warm socks.
This sometimes developes into gan
CREME or other bloodpoisoning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
LITTLE RED GROCERY
LIE T OF KY
Phone 2455
Free delivery in both cities 49,
Just received q carload OF mixed fruit. Hurry and
get I'm ON these big bargains Of canning iruit

Peaches, per crate. 90 and $t.05
Plums, per crate. 1883. .S5c and $500
Plums, per basket. Sc. SOC and Csc
Crabapples, per peck. .75c
Bartlett Pears, per box. ....... $500
Canning Pears, per peck. ...... soc
Cooking Apples, per peck. s..... 400
Cooking Apples, per bushel. 81 so
Extra fancy Jonathans, per peck Soc
Nice juicy Oranges. per doz. 15c
dozen for ................... .2oc
Nice Concord Grapes. per basket 35c
Cape Cod Cranberries, 2 ats. for Csc
SPECIAL SALE ON VEGETABLES.
Here is the time to put your vege-
tables by for the winter.
Potatoes, per bushel. ......... .S1.t5
Potatoes, per peck. 35e
Onions, per bushel. ............ 81 so
Onions, per peck. ........s..... .40c
Carrots, per bushel. ........... $1.10
Carrots, per peck. .............. soc
Rutabagas. per bushel. !....... .Sf.f0
Rutabsgas, per peck. ............3 soc
Solid Cabbage for Sauerkraut, per
10. ...s...... .s........-....... sc
Just received a fresh supply Of
New Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Spanish
Onions and Red and Green Peppers
and Cucumbers.
New Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 31s
lbs. for .25c
Spanish Onions, 3 lbs. for. Use
Red and Green Peppers. per doz. .25e
Cucumbers, for ..............2 Csc
Ripe Tomatoes. lbs. for. .!..: .25c
Green Tomatoes, per peck. 49,. 25e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28

(peprers viii retain their bright red
color and will keep well. A small
quantity may be taken from the jar
from time to time for garnishlng
salads or for making sandwiches.
DO YOU KNOW
That a solution of epson salts Is q
good remedy for burns? Apply as
soon as possible and keep wet con-
tinually until the pain ceases.
That the smell of tobacco from the
evening pipe and cigars will have
disappeared by morning IL q large
bowl of water is put in the room
overnight?
That you can keep spoons ana
forks bright after washing them II
YOU put them to stand minute or
two in a jugful of hot, soapy water
with a dash of ammonia in 1t?
That to save the use Of collar but
tons there has been patented a tape
to be passed through the buttonholes
in a collar and shirt, fastening with
an ornamental clasp in front?
That an ironing board has been
invented that can be used for IRON
ing by a person seated in chair
and will serve as bench for tubs,
a. sewing table and a table to be ex-
tended over an invalid's bed, and
finally can be used as a stepladder!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28

Rib Boil, 10. ......... .15c
Pot Roast, ID. ....... 15c
Choice Pot Roast, 10. .1sc
Shoulder Steak, 1b. y. zoe
Round Steak, Ii. ..... Csc
Porterhouse Steak, Id. .25c
Rolled Rib Roast, ID. .25c
Shoulder Hams, To. ii. Csc