davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
DOUBLE EVENT
FOR SATURDAY
Golf Tournament Committee
to Have Journeys
Each Week

Announcement was made this after
noon that the golf tournament COM
mittee will arrange for some event to
be played every Saturday, common
cling this week.
On this coming Saturday there will
be a double event scheduled, the quail
flying round for team position of 10
holes, and also a self handicapping
match against blind DOGGY" In this
latter event, the player announces the
number of strokes handicap he wishes
to take, which is entered before the
round on his score card.
The DOGGY will be some number
between II and SO which will be drawn
before the play and sealed until after
the scores are turned in, when it will
be opened, and the player whose net
score comes nearest to the DOGGY
drawn, wins the match.
In this event the prizes will be di-
vided as follows: Fifty per cent to the
winner; 80 per cent to the second, and
20 per cent to the third.
If a sufficient number of women en-
ter, similar match will be arranged
for them also.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
Loues Coms and Chickens.
1t Is the Life, Says Bride

smelling boarding house. and from
threatening spinsterhood in city
where nobody cares.
The Story of the Bachelors.
Last fall half dozen bachelor
farmers from North Dakota came 70
Chicago in search of wives. Their
story was printed in The Tribune and
was read by Mrs. Schwinden, then
Miss Lutte M. Kennedy, veteran book
keeper and hedging real estate seller
Picturing the wide, wind sWept
prairies. visioning the cows and tns
chickens and dwelling at length upon
the thought that nobody loves an oiu4
maid, she wrote letter and sent II III.
care of The Tribune. 1t was given 70
one of the wife hunting North Da-
kotans, who took it home, and in time
put it in an envelope and mailed Az
to a friend, Theodore Schwinden. - I;
Married in Short Order. a55y
Schwinden Immediately wrote, was
answered, and last April he sent e
check. Miss Kennedy packed SUIT,
case, hoped on q train, and HE'D herr
self away. Three days later she was
married, and she just had to let Ths
Tribune know of her good fortune 40
AS Miss Kennedy Mrs. Schwindenr
formerly kept books for the Alexander
WooIens company, 326 West Adams
street, and later sold real estate for
Charles w. James & Co., IL Weslc
Washington street. 900
Is she happy? You'd just ought f4s
hear her talk about that big new huSrg
band of hers, and that home, ana thap
things that go with home, and thaf3
farm, and the things that go withras
farm! 3l4t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
WOMEN PLEDGE
THEIR SUPPORT
Heads of $50 Societies
!, Promise Aid in Food
Conservation
(By Associated Press. )

washington, June 2O.-Heads OF the
principal womens organizations of the
country, meeting here yesterday with
Herbert c. Hoover, promised their fuIl
support of the food administration.
About $50 societies were represented.
The worlds food situation was put
before the women by Mr.. Hoover; r. l.
Wilbur, president. of Leland stanford
university, who is serving as chief OF
the food Administrations conservation
section; and members of the women
committee of the Council Of National
Defense
National registration Of women as
actual members OF the food admins
tration will be conducted largely by
the women's organizations under the
direction of state defense councils and
the women's committee. Newspapers
will be asked TO print daily copies of q
pledge which women are to sign ana
mail in to food administration.
After the women are enrolled, bak--
ers, butchers and members of trades
having to do with food distribution win
be asked to register for service. They,
too, will be requested to follow definite
instructions to be laid down by the
food administration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20

Ia defensive weapon and its usefulness
was limited to the attempts OF the
enemy to attack.
Today the machine gun has become
a weapon Of indirect fire and by far
the greatest proportion Of casualties
are now caused through this use of the
weapon. In one highly valued type OF
so called indirect fire the machine gun
fire Is trained on a stretch Of road or
communication which the enemy is
using at night for bringing up supplies
and achievements. The machine gun
tripod carefully is adjusted to COM
mand this road and stakes are placed
so that the bullets can be sprayed over
the road. Then at night, although the
road is invisible. the machine gun is
turned on at intervals of perhaps an
hour sweeping the road clear of any
enemy supply column and in effect
making the use Of that Grad impos-
sible at night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
FOOD POWER EQUAL IN i. i
IMPORTANCE OMAN POWER:
New Food Controller of Great Britaina
Looks to America For Supplies. ffrr
(By Associated Press.)

London, June 20.-"In this war, ands
especially at this stage, food power
is co-equal with man power" said
Lord Rhondda, the new few controller
in an interview yesterday. "The prob-1
lem Of Great Britain's food primarily
depends upon the supply, and in the
main the solution of the problem OF
supply lies in America am sure theyq
will not let us down" avas
Lord Rhondda took over the dutiesa
Of food controller yesterday and this
was his first interview with membefsr
of the American press saie
"The whole problem Of the nationss7
food primarily depends upon the sups1
ply" he continued. Unless we can he.
assured of food sufficient to enable this
and the other allied countries of
Europe to carry on the war to a sue \
cessful conclusion it would be almost |
super1uous to appoint food control /
.ler. The most perfect system Of distri- Il
button and the most equitable regula- Ii
ton Of prices would be mere waste /
of time and effort, unless every meas \
ure is taken to keep up the allied food |
supply. 1
'For this we depend to a vital de- 4
gree upon the United States and Cam I
ada. No one recognizes that more fully 4
than do"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
Machine Guns Are NoU Used for
Indirect Fire, Spraying Roads
That Lead to Front With Bullets

Behind the British Lines in France,
June 8.-(Correspondence of The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Use of the machine gun
as a weapon for broken field opera
tons and. for indirect fire by elevating
the guns so that the bullets will fall
into the trenches Of the enemy is one
of the recent developments of warfare
showing why the American expedi-
tionary force should be trained within
sound of the guns at the front.
This change has been brought about
within year. Il shows the rapidity
with which methods of fighting are
being revised and that IL capable Of
fcers were to be sent to the front from
America the systems they learned
might be out of date before the troops
they were teaching arrived in France.
Less than a year ago the machine
gun was regarded as weapon of di-
rect fire. that is for moving down
an advancing enemy. 1t was chiefly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20

Equity Cooperative exchange, re-
turned from two weeks spent in
Montana and North Dakota, enthus-
iastic about the crop conditions and
predicting a wonderful future for st.
Paul as grain center. ..-..
Mr.. Anderson was closeted with Mr..
Jones and then conferred with rep
resentatives of the contemplated
grain company. -s..a,..
Crop prospects never were better
at this time of the year." Mr.. Ander-
son said. Rains have extended over
the entire northwest from the Rockies
to Wisconsin. Northern North Da-
kota might use more water. but the
condition is not unfavorable.
Il have no idea of the amount Of
business the Equity will handle this
fall. Every day developments in
crease our estimates"
He said the Equity would handle
large portion Of the Canadian ex-
port business. The organization rep
resented by Mr.. Rice expects to
handle alone more than 100000
bushels Of grain.
River Boost Seen.
We have had considerable diff
said. But If we can obtain trans
portation facilities this fall you may
rest assured that we will give the
Equity all the grain it can handle"
That river transportation would be
essential to handling the business
which will come to st. Paul was
acknowledged by all. According to
the plans the grain would be shipped
to New Orleans by river and then
transshipped to ocean boats.
plans for the new million dollar
organization look very attractive" J,
G. Critics, general manager of the
Equity said. The organizers intend
to handle export trade almost ex-
clusively. The future contains I'M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
EQUITY TURNS
DOWN AN OFFER
Ts
FOR HOLDING
Preferred Contract to Rent
Elevator in st. Paul-Big
Concern Launched

st. Paul. June 2O.-Plans for a ST.
100000 grain company with head
quarters at st. Paul developed yes
terday when the Equity Cooperative
exchange refused an offer of $40, 900
for the use of it's elevator this fall.
The new grain company, which is
being organized by L. M. Abbey, Of
the Abbey Grain company, may build
a $250.000 grain elevator on the upper
levee if material can be obtained and
the work completed by fall.
Organizers intend to use the gov
eminent barges for export trade in
case the barge line, which is to start
soon, proves practicable.
G. Rice Jones. president and gen.
eral manager of the Alberta Farmers
Cooperative Elevator company of
Calgary, was in st. Paul yesterday
comforting with Equity men regard
ing the Equity handling the immense
export trade for the Canadian organi-
zation, the second largest Of its kind
in Canada.
Crops Stir Enthusiasm.
]. NJ. Anderson, president Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
AMERICAN GIRL WEARIES
OF BEING A COUNTESS
Tells Court of the Horrors of Lonely
Estate in Heart of Russia.
(By Associated Press. )

Chicago, June 20.-The Countess
Eleanor Patterson Gizycka, formerly
Miss Eleanor Medill Patterson of Chi
cago, was an all-day witness in her
suit for divorce yesterday, telling a
story Of neglect and unhappiness on
the lonesome Russian estate OF her
husband that finally won from Judge
Charles M. Thomson the announcement
that he was satisfied that she should
receive her decree.
The ancestral estate Of Count Josef
Gizycka which he had described Wv
idly before their marriage in 1904
proved to be a tumble-down RAM
shackle castle, surrounded by peas
ants huts and five miles from a rail-
road, Countess Gizycka testified.
The imposing array of seventy
servants promised. proved to be a
horde Of Russian peasant boys and
girls, who received no pay but their
food and a trifiing present at Christ
mas.
She declared that her husbands life
was conferred on hunting, drinking and
women that his father had died i'm
sane, that the servants lived in con-
slant terror Of him and that he had
married her solely for her money.
The countess stated that she wished
to be know as Mrs. Gizycka and wanted
to lose her title forever. All of her
income of $4,000 q year had been
used to maintain her titled husbands
establishment, she declared.
F1avo -four. creamy white. delicious
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
ExPECT MORE ARRESTS.
Between 200 and 800 slackers KNOWN
to Duluth Authorities.

and 900 men wiz he arrested IL, Dl1lllth
within the next ten days for failure to
register and about half of this mum
Der will be arrested this week. That
tives of the federal department. of JUS
tice. Warrants are now being issued
as rapidly as possible from the office of
u. S. Com. Al. l.. Lerue.
Relief from the crowded condition in
the county jail here, brought about by
the arrest of several hundred slackefs
In range and border towns, may be OBJ
tanned only by q transfer of the prison
ers to the 1ails OF other Minnesota
counties, it was saidaby the of7cials at
the federal building. The power to
effect all transfers lies with Commits
sioner Lerue, who is now at Two Har-
borss hearing Stacker cases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20

Chicago, July 20.-The above inven-
tory was prepared yesterday by Mrs.
Theodore Schwinden of Berthold, N.
D., and represents q few of the prin-
cipal things that came to her as the
result of a story printed in The Tri-
bune last fall.
Some OF the things that came to
her, but which are not on the list,
.are:~ One escape from sixteen years
grind as bookkeeper, one escape
from the trials and tribulations of a
woman real estate agent. one trans
plantation from loneliness. city pave
ments, smoky atmosphere, sordid ex-
istence. corned- beef and cabbage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
SHIPS FOR RUSSIA
Vessels Are Chartered to Take Farm
Implements to ArchangeI.
(Ry Asgociated Press.l

Washington, June 20.-Two vessels
of the shipping boards fleet were
chartered yesterday to Russia for
transporting to Archangel part Of the
800, 900 tons of Russian supplies await
ing shipments to N. Y. Other ships
will be given the Russians as fast as
they are available. The Russian port
will be icebound again before Oct. 1.
The vessels chartered are
from the enemy fleet, seized in Am
erican ports at the outbreak OF the
war and are of 1000 tons each.
The Russians will move first agri-
cultural machinery for harvesting
grain crops about to ripen on the
steppes. This would be sent overland
to the Pacific coast and shipped from
there to Vladivostok but for the great
freight congestion already existing at
Russia's eastern port
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
JAPANESE MAY AID
May Send Ships To Enter Merchant
Trade On The Atlantic.

Washington, June 20.-Submarine in
roads on transatlantic shipping prob
ably will draw Japanese vessels into
the trans Atlantic trade. The American
government, it was learned yesterday,
is already negotiating with Japan for
removal of shipping to the Atlantic
trade. Japan has about 100000 tons
of ocean going shipping, much Of
which it is said could be removed to
the Atlantic without seriously injuring
Japanese trade,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
NATIONAL COMMANDER
TO VISIT CAMP HERE
Accompanied by Wife, Commander
Chisholm of Washington, D. C.
Will Visit Fargo July 10.

The commander of Frederick Keye
camp No. 1, received official notice
this morning that D. v. Chisholm,
commander-in-chief of the United
States war veterans, will visit the To-
cal camp on July 10. 1917. He will be
accompanied by his wife.
Plans are being made by the mem
bers to hold a special entertainment
for the visitors. 1t will be the first
time in the history of Frederick Keye
camp that a national commander has
paid the organization a visit.
The commander will also make an
official inspection while here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
COAL BARoNs ON TRIAL.
Accused of Conspiring to Fix Price
and Restrain Trade.
(By Associated PresS.) +


(By Associated Press.)
New York, June 19.-The govern
ment's case against 81 individuals and
10S corporations indicted on a charge
of conspiring to restrain trade and
fix prices in semi bituminous coal
regions in Virginia and West Virginia
was brought to trial here in the United
States court today. The defendants
are being prosecuted under the Sher-
man antitrust law.
Isaac r. ICELAND, addressing the jury
on behalf of the government, said 1t
would be shown that prices were fixed
and agreements made in 1914, 1915,
1916 and 1917. The Smokeless Coal
Operators association, in conjunction
with sales agents and others, he de-
clared, dictated prices, organized
working combinations and established
agreements calling for uniform con-
tracts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
INVENTORY.

tNNGN
six foot husband, full Of love.
240 acre farm (black SOLD.
] good three room house with
stone CELLAR.
good big barn with granary).
big implement shed with
coolies of implements).
new chicken house.
Flivver with garage).
1S5 full grown standard bred
buff leghorn chickens.
so little ones.
IL fine jarge black horses.
full grown COWS.
half, grown cows.
yellow pig with young ones.
] $1,000 well. pumped by wind
mill.
/ large vegetable cave, with
bins for two carloads of vege-
tables.
s oceanfuls of happiness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
GOT NITRE
Stevedore Testifies He Gave Her Sup
ply Eleven Days Before Explosion.
tRy Aseociated Presa.l

San Francisco June 20.--Mrs. Rene
Mooney, on trial for murder in con-
nection with a bomb explosion July
90, which killed ten persons, was
today by Samuel Samuels,
a stevedore, as the woman to whom
he gave eleven pounds of nitre eleven
days prior to the explosion.
In his opening statement to the jury
Assistant District Attorney Louis
Ferrari asserted that the state would
offer evidence intended to show direct
between the nitre which
he said was one of the bases Of
dynamite and the explosion.
On cross examination by counsel
for Mrs. Mooney Samuels admitted
that three or four women" had at
different times asked him for nitre.
He could not remember their names,
he said o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20

limited possibilities in that direction.
1--WE would not consider for a
moment leasing our elevator. The
demand for elevators this fall will ex-
coed any previous year."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20

B. l. DeGroat, Walter Jennings, os-
car Eckstrom and Harold Gilman, rail-
way postal clerks, left this morning in
DeGroat's machine for the Dunn resort
at Lake Lizzie to spend an outing of
several days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20

William Stern and States Atty. A.
Winton six" for Grand Forks, to at
tend the convention of Republicans
from the First congressional district
which opened today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20

off with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
The mission of Cuticura is not only to
soothe and heal but to prevent skin
troubles by keeping the pores free from
impurities and irritation.
For Free Samples by Return Mali
address postcard |: sCuticura, Dept. 81.
Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
PORE CLOGG|NG.
PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS
Easily Prevented by
Use of Cuticura
ines distressing disfgurations ara

. "a SItOtlS at0
prevented, in most
cases, by using Cuti-
cura Soap for every.
day toilet purposes
and little touches Of
Cuticura Ointment
as needed. II pin-
Piles are actua ally
present, smear them
gently with Cuticura
Ointment and let il
remain on Ave min-
HIfaq and fhap vayacI~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20

FIavo -four. creamy white, delicious
flavor. goes further. Phone s9.-Advt.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
ISIS THURSDAY
English Fox Hunt is Shown in Goods
Law and Mans"

An English fox hunt is shown in
Goods Law and Mans" the Metro
Columbia five part feature screen
version of Paul Trent's novel, GA
Wife by Purchase" which will be
shown at the Bonita Theatre tomor-
row, with dainty Viola Dana as the
star. This part of the picture was
taken in a great hunting park belong
ing to a club of wealthy New York
ers. A number Of society men and
women mounted their hunters and
followed the hounds. joining the play
ers engaged in making the picture,
and some excellent close views of
magnificent leaps over high fences
were obtained.
The fox hunt has an important
bearing on the plot of the story. In
the chase Lord Charles Drummond
falls from his horse with such vio-
lence as to cause his death. Floyd
Buckley. the actor playing this part,
is an athlete of great ability, So re
alistic was his fall that Director John
H. Collins at first feared he Twas
mortally injured.
Contrasted with tNa English scenes
in Goods Law and Mans" are scenes
in an East Indian village, the birth
place of Amelia Miss Dana).
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
MUCH INTEREST IN
SUMMER SCHOOL
At The CAPITAL
Tallahassee Bureau,
Pensacola Journal.

Tallahassee, June 25.-The second
week of the summer school at Talla-
hassee closed Friday, June 22nd. Since
the first day students have been COM
ing in on almost every train and
the enrolment is most flattering. The
classes have been organized and are
in good running order.
The story telling, under the direc-
tion of the faculty at the summer
school, is one of the most popular
hours in the schedule.
A lecture is given every Thurs
day evening in the auditorium. The
first in the series occurred on Flag
Day and tn students heard most
excellent address by DR.. Conrad.
After his inspiring talk flag drill
was given and a wave of enthusiasm
swept the crowd.
On June 21 the lecture hour was
filled by the representative of the
Edison Phonograph Company, at
which time Mr.. Harne explained the
construction of the instrument and
rave a number of beautiful records
that pleased the audience very much.
Parallel to the literary studies the
home economics department is doing
extensive work, not only in the cook
ing and sewing classes, but in work
for food conservation. Miss Floyd,
the state assistant in this department
for poultry, gave an entire week of
her service to lectures and class re-
citations on this subject. On Friday,
June p, DR.. Straghn, of the govern
ment office at Washington, arrived
and he will give one weeks time
to the preservation of foods, especial
" in preserving and jelly making.
On June Is a delightful reception
was given to the summer school stu
dents in Bryan Hall. A number of
friends from Tallahassee attended this
reception and thereby added to the
pleasure of those present. The re
Ceiving line consisted of the men,
bcrs of the summer school faculty,
with DR.. Conradi and Mrs Conrad,
Govrnor and Mrs. Cats, SuperiDten-
/ dent SheatS and Mrs. Sheats. Mrs.
P. z. Nicholson, of Tallahassee, fur
nished the music for the occasion on
her delightful new Edison machine.
Mrs. Cawthon, Miss Longmire and
Miss Davidson met the guests at the
door and introduced them to the
friends in the line.
On Friday, June %, Governor Cats
visited the summer school and gave
splendid address at the chapel hour.
He congratulated the audience in be-
longing to the teachers profession
and highly commended it's merits. The
| principal points in the address were
that teachers should be prompt and
accurate; that they should have high
ideals and strive to attain them; that
they should devote their energies to
wards helping with some of the great
national questions along with their
teaching; such questions as the con-
servation of food in the state and Civ
! ing their influence towards the pass
age of prohibition in 1919. His ad-
! dress was greatly enjoyed by all who
were present.
So far the weather has been con-
duc;ve to good work and pleasant
occupation here in the summer ses-
sion and it is hoped that every week
will be as profitable as the two that
/ have lust passed.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
Most Common of BODILY Ills.

By far the most common Of bodily
ills is constipation. The usual cause
is the indifference of many people to
Natures call The inclination is noc
needed, or it is put off until a more
convenient time. When this is done
constipation IS almost
sure to follow. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance that everyone establish a
certain time for the bowels to move
eacn day and let nothing interfere
with it. When that is done and prop
erfood and exercise are taken and
an abundance of drinking water, the
bowels are not likely to give much
trouble. When a laxative is required
take Chamberlains Tablets. They are
mild and gentle, easy to take and
agreeable in effffect-Adv.
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