davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
The Nash Plant The Nash Policy
What They Mean to You

The success company achieves in the
marketing of motor cars and trucks,
its permanent value to the public and
to automobile dealers 10 measured pri-
marry by its ability to manufacture q
good product In large quantities.
It 10 upon this convictionthat the policy
of Nash Motors Company is founded.
Only superior value builds a big sue
cess, and only quantity production on
an efficient basis makes superior value
possible. -
Obviously q company which ~
buys its raw materials In large H.
quantities, and whose plant IL
sufficiently large and properly
equipped to nanufacturethose Thi
materials into finished pro- sire
duct, 10 buying cheaper and e nor
building ct lees cost than the eff
average. Thus II can give asfc
better value than the average. Sl4:
The ability Of the Nash Motors Pas
Company to produce motor
cars am trucks Of superior
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14

It has in the big plant at Kenosha, one
Of the most modern and most COM
pletely equipped motor car and truck
manufacturing plants m the world.
This great factory covers 100 acres Of
ground. It has 80 acres under roof. 1t
employs 5000 skilled mechanics, and
is equipped with 400 different types
of modern machines.
With this plant the Nash Motors
Company is practically independent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
tBy Associated Press.)
Error Costs The Game.

st. Louis. April 14.--E. Collins error
in the first. when he took his foot off
second as he was about to put out
ShottOn gave ST. Louis lead or one
run which enabled them to beat Chi
cage, to 8. yesterday. Sisler hit a
home run into the right field bleach
ers. scoring Miller ahead Of him in the
fourth. Scores:
R.H.E.
Chicago ............s..s.. 3 2
st. Louis Northumberland. 3 o
Batteries--Faber and Schalk; Koob,
Sothoron and Hale.
All other games postponed-Tain and
cold
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(By Associated Press.)
Cardinals Take Third.

Cardinals Take Third.
Cincinnati, o.. April 14.-Mitchell
was ineffective in the pinches, and ST
Louis took the third game of the
series here yesterday. to 2. Errors
in the ninth inning prevented Steele
from scoring a shutout. Scores:
r. H. e.
~. Louis '.....sS..s.....'". 3 y 2
ClnclHnau ..ss.1ssssss.s..s.
Batteries-Steele and Snyder; Nit
chell, Ring and HUM.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
Al Mamaux IL wild.

Chicago, April 14.--Chicago bunch
ed hits behind Mamaux's wildness. and
won their third straight game from
Pittsburgh yesterday. s to 1. Scores:
R.H.E.
Pittsburgh ...s..s.........1 Q
Chicago ................. 3 0
Observation-Disclosures. Carlson and
Schmidt: Reuther and Elliott.
Philadelphia Brooklyn--wet grounds.
Boston-Ne York--wet grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-14
SEPPALA IN LEAD

st. Paul Milwaukee-No game, col
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

through rum is her only god. Heaven
help us to prove that there is not
room enough upon the planet for any
nation so minded and SO determined!
Must Share Our Loaf.
AS Americans. we are all in it,
! whether we go to war or stay at
home. We must conserve u natural
resources. There is a food and coal
emergency. The evident shortage in
the allied nations is obvious. There
are practically no bottoms available
to transport the colonial haryests to
Europe. Tonnage is so limited as to
be in use almost entirely between the
United States and the war one
Moreover, we have already shipped
our surplus 1917 harvest and from now
on we can ship only that which W.
are able to save from the normal
consumption of food stuffs in this
country. So far all that we have had
to give up has been good for us. We
are learning needful lessons in thrift
and home economics. We are learn
ing that rye bread is as good as meat,
and that corn bread is more whole
some than white bread. We must
save the wheat products, the meat,
the sugar. the dried vegetables, such
staples as are most needed among the
soldiers and civilians of our impov-
erished allies. Two and a half mil,
lion Armenians and Syrians are now
starving and we must share our loaf
with them. We must take up the cup
of suffering and self-denial. 1t is the
onlv way to win the war. We are all
in it: We must all get into it ALL
OVER! This is one place where |
believe most thoroughly in immersion
Not only must we get in all over; we
must get il into Il very souls,
through and through.
This is LOYALTY SUNDAY. What
shall il signify more than other Sun
days? ] pray that as a result OF this
service we may all have a deeper
loyalty, & clearer understanding of
the issues involved; that we may be
worth more Il God and 10 the nation.
Undivided Allegiance Required.
We must be loyal TO home and fam
ily Not By sheltering them but by
giving them up at the call OF the ma
ton. That. mother is not loyal 10 her
own family who discourages her own
son from erilstlRg IN tnts great Wal
We must be loyal 10 Inc Church and
10 the Kingdom. Al such q time as
this Gea surely requires an undivided
allegiance. We must be loyal % the
community in which we Ike. inter
ested in fae things that are for its
best welfare. We must be loyal TO
the na5lea, J8ha Morley wrote OF
Pgrns tae ~EroawellAan statesman, lie
thought 4 pst g The religion OF .
E3a - sec that his country be well
g~gwerE EEen 50. Size grea'
business Of rae pulpits Of America u
preach patriotism a1d loyalty. 10 e1.
ptafn 10 tas neoS The tFne inard,
ness St the situation. End 10 enco1r
age them On I o y5ctorT within THEN
OWE Souls The pnlgiss of America
are needed as neyer before.
But there is 3 higher kogaity. w
be faithful 10 w~oFidideals. Eos
dick, in his little book, THE Chal
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
STEAM HEATED AMERICANS
SUFFERING FROM ThE COLD

Allied army officers inspecting our
environments hint the fear that the
American custom Of living in warm
rooms, faithfully carried out as far
AS possible in the quarters of our sol
diers, will prepare American soldiers
very poorly for their experiences
abroad.
The hint is than plausible.
Many private letters from the men
abroad speak of suffering from cold
net exposure, but the cold of in
doors. This is a common experience
of Americans abroad even in peace,
and even of northern American in
our own south and west. The truth
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

II you have anything you want to
sell and can't find a buyer, just step
in the Watertown ~carbonating Co.
building and have a talk with AUG
TONER NYGAARD. He cries Real
Estate Sales, Livestock Sales and
Farm Sales and Guarantees satisfac-
ton on very Reasonable Rates.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

is the general adoption of steam heat
for dwellings and Offices and hotels
has made most Americans unduly S
ceptible to chill. We live in a temper
ature which foreigners find unwhole-
some and unpleasant, and we would
be better off if we reformed in this
particular. Perhaps wartime economy
will bring this about. Already we are
asked to reduce our living rooms to
SO degrees Fahrenheit.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
Loyalty to The American Flag
AD0 I'm DC and why
A Sermon by Rev. Gay c. White, Pastor IN. e. Church

Sunday morning, at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, Rev. Gay c.,
White, the pastor, preached a pow
erful sermon with respect to Amer
ica's duty and responsibility in the
present crisis. Mr.. White said:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. Gerhardt visited
at the Grove Brownell home in Clark
Sunday. That evening Pete made a
business trip to Watertown. j. Ed.
Kruse departed Sunday for Water
town with the good intentions of en-
listing in Uncle Sans airplane squad
Ed intended to try Watertown for en-
listment first and if the enlistment
bureau was closed there he intended
to try Sioux City.-Raymond Gazette.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

I'D Greene went to Watertown Mon
day night to see about securing his
summer supply OF ice. He says the
.alestion of labor is going to be a ser
ious one this winter in getting out
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

ice and the demand may exceed the
supply. His order will be one of the
first to be filled and he will probably
get all he needs.-Doland Times-Rec-
ord.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
STOMACH TROUBLE AND coNsTI
DArInN

E
Those who are afflicted with stom-
ach trouble and constipation should
read the following: Il have never
found anything SO good for stomach
trouble. and constipation as Chamber
lain's Tablets. l have used them off
and on now for the past two years.
They not only regulate the action of
the bowels but stimulate the liver and
keep ones body in a healthy condi-
tion," writes Mrs. Benjamin Hooper,
Auburn, N. Y. Adv. 1923
Gladys JOY was a Watertown visitor
Friday. b Mrs. Robt. Wynn was a
WATERFOWL passenger Wednesday eve
ming. i. Will Benthin of Watertown
unlisted his brother, F. ]. Benthin.
Wednesday. = Mrs. Schoonover and
Alma and Mrs. Clark went to Water
town on Tuesday afternoon. II. a.
Gunderson and wife made a trip to
Watertown Wednesday. Mrs. Karte-
rud and Hazel accompanied them
Hayti Herald.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

through ruin is her only god. Heaven
help us to prove that there is not
room enough upon the planet for any
nation so minded and so determined!
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Pastors Exchange Pulpits

WooDSTocK Rev. II. A. Beadle of Pomfret preached al the First church sunday morning in exchange with the pastor. At the evening service Bible reading was conducted by MT. Harri- son.
 The beneVolences of all h. organiz lions connected with the church for the past year, including pfivate be- nevolences aS far as knoMn have been s653 54 Day Klmbali hospital gi'l was ST, and the amount contributed for N Ar Relief fund S45. IudiNidu at gifts to the Fisk University Seholhf snip fund have been Sl20 The church history read at the annuat meeting will be found on another page.
 Sunday evening at 80 the people ot the town are invited to the church on the Hill to islen to stereopticon lee tnre upon Billy Sunday and his work. The slides for this lecture are made on tainable through the courtesy of Rev. r. D. Sargent and the Putnam Chris tisn EndeaQor sociefy.
 Miss Louise Larned sof Worcester was weekend guest at Vaileyside, and Miss Laura Rich at w. J. Linde- mans.
 w. J. Lindeman spent several days at Uneasvilie last week.t
 A misprint in last weeks issue made the library list report 9S volumes of poetry instead of nine volumes.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
NOTih Woodstock Ladies Aid

About one hundred persons attended the Ladies' Ali social iu the hall lnSt Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank Perrin and Mrs Elmer Cortiis were ho tes>eN and served supper consisting of es ea!iopea oysters, pies, doughnuts, etc. The plog am WIS Tn charge oi Mss Maud Miiltgan and Harry FrasS. There were piano solos by Miss Pres colt, \ vocai duet by Harry Frask and Flank Skinner in costume. and two short but amusing farces, "Seling Bet sy' and "Ten minutes for the train
 Mrs. Wendell Wilter entertained about twenty of her neishbors on the occasion of her husbands birthday which was lost Monday. Games and refreshments were enjoyed.
 Misses Prescott, Pease and Eleanor and Louise Lindeman were guests ot Miss Dorothy Bundy on Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. J. Leavitt spent Sunday in Southbridge with Mir. and Mrs. George Paine.
 Mrs John McGregor of killingly is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Ozias Milligan and daughter Maud spent several days with friends in Spring field last week.
 William Pratt, father of WalterPratt, die I at a hospital in Boston last week His body was brought to the Morse Neigh hoorhood for burial.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Moss for Wounds.

All Americans and other tourists who have visited Scotland and the north of England nave waXed en- thusiastic over the beautiful eoloring of the moors and mountains which present to the eye a riot of tints- pink, crimson, yellow, green and rus set. This is furnished by sphagnum moss with which, literally. the eolm- tryside is carpeted, for it is as luxuri- ously soft to the feet as it is delight to the vision.
 From an appeal issued by the Aber- deen Sphagnum moss joint commit tee it appears that this moss is being furnished in great quantities for sur gical dressings by this organization to the hospitals in Britain, France, Macedonia, Egypt, Italy, Mesopotamia and elsewhere. A department for sub- limating these dressings has been es- tablished and the committee is consid- cring a plan to compress the moss by machinery into flat sheets, in which form it is light and portable and emi- nently suitable for dressing stations, field ambulances, etc, and for trans port overseas to distant hospitals where surgical dressings are sorely needed.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Gut Hand With Axe

OuADIC-Frank Davis received se were cut on hts lef' hand while eatting kindlings on Tuesday morning. The axe stfucs into the frshy part of the ihumb and cut slce of flesh from the palm oi his hand.
 Patents Day exercises were given last Friday afternoon by pupils of District 5 The weather being threat ening there was but small attendance.
 The ice harvest is nearly complete.
 Several from the village rushed to the fire on Thompson Hiil last Satur- day afternoon and sadly watched the Baptist church Durn 10 the ground.
 Mrs. William Ford was suddenly taken ill during the night of the 29th Dr. R. C. Paine of Thompson WAS Mrs. Ford is S6 years old and up to Monday night enjoyed her usual good health.
 4 Hazel Converse of Putnam spent the weekend with her grandparents, C. M. Aunyan.
 Floyd Bowen took party to Provi. dence on W ednesdsy.
 C Nj. Munyan called on Mrs. Julia Converse on Monday. She is in s very critical condition. 4 Ira Munyan was at work for A. T. Davis on Wednesday, cHrting shoddy and rags to and from PeTryville.
 There was no Sunday school last Sunday on account oi bad weather.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Annual Meeting Glover Club

NORTH WOODSTOCK - The annual mt etIng of the Clover circle was held Saturday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Turner. The following officers were elected:
 President, Mildred May. Vice president, Mary Chamberlin. Secretary, Louise Lindeman. Treasurer, Sylvia May. A social hour followed with refresh. ments served by the hostess. Lewis Morse recently celebrated his 75th birthday. Fifteen or more of his friends called during the day. Mrs. Aldrich served refreshments. The Ladies' Aid society presented MT. Morse bouquet of carnations. Miss Mary Chamberlin spent the weekend with Mrs. A. H. Hubbard. Miss Agnes White is convalescing at the home of, her aunt, Mrs. k. C. Paine, in Thompson. Eleanor and Louise Lindeman were recent guests of Dorothy Bundy. J. c. Ames IS visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles Myers in Elmville.
 At the regular meeting of the Com munity Club last week several male mem eers gave Isongs and jokes la minstrel
 A bean and salad supper was served in the chapel last Friday evening by Mrs Alton and Sunday school class oi young lndies. A short program fol lowed with games and marching.
 Benjamin Farrows, A. II. Hubbard, and Mrs [. k. May were on the sick list last week.
 Edward Ghamberin, wife and daughter Mary recently spent couple of weeks with relatives in Washing ton, b. C.
 Mrs. Ellen Shead md Mrs. Alta T0wne received word Tuesday oi the death of their sister, Mrs. Aimeda Kent, in Putnam.
 MT. Todd is spending a couple of weeks in Simsbu y assisting Leonard Healey, Jr., on the estate where he is employed.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Woodstock Academy Notes

All examinations and records close Feb. 2nd. Feb. 22nd will be holiday. Feb. 25rd there will be patriotic exer- cises in memory of Lincoln as we'll as of Washington
 The program at the last rhetoricals was as follows:
 Paper on Characterization of American Poets studied Read by0wen w hite Selection from Loweils Harvard Com memoration ode Helen Bjornoerg Emerson :Rhodora and music
 Jean Mcclellan Longfellow Secret of the sea,
 Julia Johnson Hymn to Holmes: Sung by school Holmes:Opening of the piano,
 Paul Ringdahl Bryant:To a Waterfowl Hazel Wood W Whittier:Worsh of Nature
 Merrill Healey Holmes:The chambered nautilus,
 Quo Pike Hymn to Whittier. Sung by school Pictures bearing on these subjects studied were exhibited in the rooms. Miss Mcclellan attended the rhetorical exercises.
 The seeding horse beans studied by the second year pupils are growing finely. New specimens of corn, pea nut plants, etc, have been sent by n friend There have been some very excellent drawings made by some mem bers oi the class.
 The first year pupils will soon begin Algebra.
 The report of The last game has been written ay one of the team ss follows: The Academy ba.ket bal team over N wheliAingly eefeated the FeurteHette Memorial team Ftidav night, Jun 26, in Academy hall by 70 10 l3 CaptaIn Bowen and Healey play ed very last game fer the home team, while White played q stellar game at guard, never allowing his opponent basket. A great tt nl of credit must be given to Ghilcott of the visiting team as he WAS it's main stny. The Academy boys were disappointed because fourlellotte had not it's full team, as the Inst time they played them they were also mi nus two of their regulars. The next league game will be with Putnam in Academy hall on Feb ?. This game will be nn important one as Putnam Is pressing the Academy very hard for third place in the league standing.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Cut Infant Mortality.

When the recently deceased Gen. eral Gallieni became governor general of Madagascar in the early nineties, he was appalled, at the unsanitary con ditions and the high death rate. Though a soldier and not physician, he set about to remedy these condi- tions.
 He obtained the happiest results in his campaign against infant mortality. He had native women trained as mid wives and he established and popular ized maternity hospitals. He regulated marriage and restricted divorce. He exempted the fathers of five children from taxation and he taxed bachelors instead.
 These and many other works pro- duced such a change that the French Academy of Medicine awarded him a gold medal, most exceptional distinc- tion for one who was not doctor.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
West GIocesteT PenCiIingS

Willard Place of Putnam visited with his parents, Cyrus Place and wife, Sunday.
 Mrs. Walter A. Hawkins was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Bus sey, and family, of Norwich the past week.
 Miss Alta Hawkins has been on the sick list the past week, with a severe cold and fever. She returned to school Monday.
 Frank Humes has recently been on the sick list.
 c. M. Reach harvested his ice the past week.
 Ernest Cutler has moved into flaw kins village.
 C. w. Place and wife made busi- ness trip to Providence Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
North GrOSVenOrdaIe Personals

Eric Johnson was home over Sunday from Boston.
 Mrs. J. F. Reardon has returned home after a visit of two weeks.
 Miss Marie Delaney was at her home in Andover over Sunday.
 Miss Ellen Tracy was in Worcester Saturday.
 Miss Edna Brush, the domestic science teacher at the high school, has been ill but is back teaching.
 Mrs. James Johnson has been work ing for Mrs. Charles Johnson for the past week.
 All are glad to hear that Walter Johnson has recovered from his recent illness of pneumonia.
 Miss Mary Rich is expected home from Tufts College next week.
 Bert Tourtellotte will spend the weekend with his parents.
 Edward Thompson is slowly gain ing apd is able to be about the house again. His sister has been visiting him the past week.
 Adelard Gravel is going to the Wor- cester hospital for an operation soon.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Bean Supper m East Putnam

There will be a bean supper Saturday evening in the church from 6 to o'clock, followed by social hour Mrs. Adin Chapman has charge of the evening.
 The Church Aid will meet Wednes. day afternoon with Mrs. Adin Chap man. The president cordially invites all ladies interested in this work 10 be present., whether members of the socie- " or not.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
MeclanicsViIIe Items

Miss Anna c. Murphy has returned from Warren, Mass.
 Rev. William Smith of North Gros- venordale was 2 visitor at Harry Co ville's last week. MT, Coville is re covering from Injuries received from Il fail.
 Mrs. P. Silverman of Boston is spending few weeks with her sister, Mrs Eugene Beoe u.
 Vincent KieIy arrived home We'd nesday from Grand Seminary, Montre- al, Canada.
 Mrs. Terina of Coventry has return. ed to her home after spending few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. l.. Bourgeois.
 Joseph Kiely of Springfield spent the weekend with his parents.
 Misses Nancy and Annie Caribeau entertained friends over the weekend.
 Mrs. E. Bourgeois entertained rela- tives from Chepachet last week.
 William Bousquet went to work in Danielson recently.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
POmfret Landing Personals

Mrs. Mary L. Hopkins returned from the hospital last Friday much improved. Miss HiIda Hibakka is with her.
 Mrs Grace Cook of Providence and Miss Eva Darling were hefe last week looking after their sisters, Miss Elm ma Dariin1's, things.
 Mrs. K. c. Hilta recently entertain ed her sister and husband, MT. and Mrs. Jordan, from Gardner, Me.
 c. E. Kempton and wife visited his mother in Putnam Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Aliens Foot.Easefor th e Troops

Many war zone hospitals have or dered Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder 10 shake inIo the shoes and sprinkle in lhe foot bath, for Use among the troops, because II gives rest and comfort 10 tired, aching, swollen, tender feet and makes walking easy. A. druggists everywhere, Poe. 3-6 ad
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02

Jsnusry report of Paine District No. I3. Periert in attendance, Judith Ask, Harold Foskett, Leon Conan, Regi- nald Hunter, Sigrid Johnson, Oscar Johnson, Algot Johnson, Fred John son, Eric Norman, George Rosene, Evelyn Strand 94 12 per cent. attend ance. Flora B. Alton.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
When Your Child Cries

at night and losses Tesllessly, you feel
 worried. Mother Gray's sweet Pow
 ders for Children break up colds in A hours, relieve .feyeTishness, constipa-
 tion, teelhing disorders, and destroy worms Used by Mothers for 30 years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample Free. Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. 3 $ ad
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02

Score: Woodstock 70, ,Tourtellotte l5. Baskets from floor, HeaIey l2, Bowen 10, White 1, Lowe 2, Miller 5, Chilkott l, Tooey 8, Chandler l, Greene l. Bas kets on free tries, Bowen 4, Chileott B. Time, two 20 minute periods. Referee, Bradford of Putnam.
 This Friday, Feb. 3, Tourtellotte on its own floor will play Plsintield.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
TourteIlOtte High School

Last Friday Tourtellotte was defeat ed by Woodstock on Woodstock floor 70 to 15. The Tourtellotle team was minus it's two regular forwards which accounted for the poor showing made. The lineup was as follows:
 Woodslock Tourtel iotte
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Ideal Conditions.

'Ts this a strictly modern hotelY
 'T'm told it's the last word."
 "Yes?"
 "If you want an evening suit, it's provided. If you need extra pajamas, they're provided"
 That's real service"
 "Tndeed it is. Furthermore, if you are in a hilarious mood and want to make the leader of the orchestra drunk on champagne, there Is always an assistant ready to take his place."
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
DEATHS

In Putnam, Jan. 2s, Mrs. Margaret F. smith, widow of Dutee Smith, aged n years.
 In Putnam, Jan. 30th, Sarah NJ. James, wife of Lebbeus E. Smith.
 Tn Putnam, Jan. 30, Mrs. Almeda Kent widow ,of B. NJ. Kent, aged S3 years.
 In Putnam, Feb. l, Mrs. Emma Louise Sheldon, aged AS years, mos, l9 days.