davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

W@MGN NA&AN4a
eial asseasment list, for the cost and
expense OF constructing Water Main
III water Main District no. = OF "
CITY 81 Fargo, North Dakota eIeeno-
ing On Northern Pacific Ave. from
Roberts 81. 70 Thirteenth Sc. No, ano
on thirteenth Street NORTH Hom
Northern Pacific Avenue 70 center
line 81 Northern Pacific Railway Main
track, Job No. 101, has been connrmeo
By the Special Assessment Ceiilt 49,
sion. and fled in the once Of the Clfy
Auditor OF said City and - open 20
public inspection
That the Board OF Commis1ioneFs q
gaid city Of Fargo viii meet at tne
CITY Hall IN said City, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on the 18th day OF January
1918, al whleh time and place the
Board OF COMMISSIONERS viii act upor
such Assessment list
Dated, Fargo, y. D., Dee. 81. 1917.
A. RI WATKINS.
eftv Auditor, City Of Fargo, y. ID.
fISae. az 1917
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

Notice IL hereby given that in com
pIiance with Sections $50, $40 ana IL
Compiled Laws OF North Dakota 1919.
the Governor and the state Board Of
Auditors of North Dakota will hold
a meeting at the ONCE OF the Secre--
tary OF State in said state at the Cap
itol Building at Bismarck, North pa
kots, on the sth day Of January, lsls.
ltaries for the funds belonging TO said
state Of North Dakota, for the period
81 two years and until the depositar-
iee which shall be designated on the
second Tuesday Of January As1O'
Proposals of State or national
Banks doing business In the state az
North Dakota will be received uHttl
the date of said meeting. Such pro-
posals shall state what interest viii
Sc bald monthly on average daily bal
anees on such funds as may be de-
posted by the State Treasurer In such
depoBitaFieE. The rate OF interest
shall not be less than two, nor more
than three per eest, and the amount
ed snail not exceed 50 per cent Of It's
paid up capital and surplus.
All proposals must be accompanied
by a bond payable to the state, ana
executed by not less than seven free
lieu OF such personal bond, a surety
company bond for the sum equal 70
the amount OF funds which such. bank
may feceige may be Alec. IL per
sonal .bond 10 furnished, it shall be
fer a sum not less than double the
amount OF funds to be deposited in
such bank a. any one time.
Blank applications and bonds may
be obtained by writing 10 the secre-
tary OF state az Bismarck North Da-
kota- The right to reject any ana
ell bids iH reserved.
Dated AZ Bismarck, North Dakota
this goth day OF December, 1917.
LYNN J.. FRAZIER,
Governor,
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary OF state.
Carl, n. KOSITZKY.
state Auditor.
WILLIAM LANCER.
Attorney General.
state Board OF Auditors
(Dec. 14-8I, 1917. Jan. I. 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

NMAMn1Ma
state Of North Dakota County OF
Case. In County Court. before Judge
"A O. Hanson, Judge.
In the matter OF. the Estate Of Nels
n Walla, Deceased.
Joe WaIla, Administrator Of said
Estate, Petitioner. ys: Carrie ArntsoR'
Walia, and Northern Trust Company
AZ Administrator Of the estate Of
Anna B. Walla. deceased, Respond
entB.-Citation.
The State Of North Dakota 20 the
above named Respondents:
Joe Waila, the administrator Of the
estate Of Mes n. waila, deceased, hav-
ina dled in this Court on the 18th day
az Decent Der. 1917, his mai report ano
mccount on his administration Of said
estate and his petition praying TOT
tie settlement and allowance Of said
dnal account and for hnSl distribu-
ton Of said estate and his discharge
aa administrator and also praying for
the app0intment OF commissioners 20
appraise and partition the property
81 aid estate in specie In this Court
Therefore. You. the said respond
enfm. are hereby cited and notified 70
aOpear before this Court 81 tts Court
Room ln the City Of Fargo Cass
County. North Dakota, on THURSDAY.
O'clock a. M. al which time and place
said Anal report and account nnn petit
tion viii be heard and examined, ane
show cause, II any there pc why eaia
report and account should not be al
loved and settled and the prayer OF
eafN petition should not be granted.
Witness. the Honorable a. g. Han
son, Judge Of the County Court OF
Cas- county. North Dakota and the
zeal Of said Court at Fargo North
Dakota, this 2sth day Of December
sal1 A. @. HANSON,
Judge e. County Court, Cas- coun-
~ 81. y.
Iet the above notice and citation
81 served upon the respondents Wno
reside IN EaBs County NORTH DakokAs
personally az least ten days before the
e4y ok hearing, and upon the otnsF
res b0ndents By publication tour
Nmaa. ence 81 each week, BEGINNING
ea or hsf0rs January :, 1915 tn ne
1asiy edition Of The Fargo Forum
sra Daily Republican. g neWapapeF
t1isnsd at Fargo. North DAKOTA.
1 a q. HAAaQ&s
Judge &c the County eur
fDan. 81. 1917, Jan. T-i&~&Ar AeAt.f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
ACCOUNTANT.


Certified Public Accountant
Member Of American Institute.
ADULTS. Audit Investigations, Syatens.
Expert assistance. feQeral tax repcF1es
Resident Managers J. a. Gull, q. E.
Farro National Bank Bldg. Phone a6L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
4 r.nlI.naan rhn H. d -

IA gentleman VINO lived ~ |Gn4tMl
Africa for many years possesses an
en7ueiue drawing Of a race meet
me- out there "a leopard - chasing
amN rapIalv oRernaulinN. a fat old
white man. and two Naytw appraised
maffvee are fooraF1-ou.
sCan y0u spok the winner mur~
srrvn rne farkw 10 TIE ok1ar.
si,rha- winner. % the solemn reply,
Sic spotted already
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
Want AID Rates
And Rules GavwFnIna InseFtiOn 81
Advertising UndsF tie
CIaHaiacntions.
Ons Cent q wOrd sash In
SsEtion.
SfinIns,Srn chaFre z5e.

use SsnG W@E@ ~aSh
@eFtiOu.
9I.00 per IIne per manth.
Minimum Charge 11es
No elaiTvoyRnt, fortune teller, m 1s-
FtFnoNlal or doubtful advertthtng Sc
cepted. We reserve the Ftght 70 re-
1eet any copy submitted.
No display lines, cuts or black poE-
derA will be run under ciasaihcaLlona
and all ads must conform to the typo
graphical restrictions.
Advertisements must be ordered LOT poE
q definite number OF insertions. NO
"tll forbid" copy Will be tnneEtea;S
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS-
Want ads will be accepted oyer Ans
telephone from bona noe teisphvns
subscribers, but are payable the naEns
day when our collector calls. Inle -
accommodation service ana We e4psNs
prompt payment.
CLOSING TIME-AlI copy for IN
sertion the same day must reach
not later than 10 o'clock noon.
Out-of-town orders must pc aSS,,,s
panied by the cash to insure prOHps
- TET.rpuONE xSos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
PETERSBURG WINS
Rugby HIgh Tossexs Are svyamped Il
Gmme. an Go 2.

Petersburg, N. D., Dec. S1.-The
PETERSBURG high school basketball
team swampad the Rugby high nve,
a. to 3, close guarding by the local
duint being a feature. Rugby did not
get a field basket.
The score at the end Of the hrst
half was 81 TO In favor OF Peters,
burg high, and three subs were sent
in for the second period.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
HOSPITAL.

NURSING ana confinement cases Hpe-
ciat. Phone 20Be-W
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

Duluth, Mimi, Dec 51.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: wheat
81 400 bu., last year s7,f00 bu.' barley
IL 900 bu,: rye 400 bu., last year ST.
200, fiax 4. 500 bu. last year 35,400.
Shipments: Flax $500.
Elevator receipts and shipments o.
bonded grain: None.
Duluth car inapection: Wheat. NOS.
and q northern &; other winter ];
mixed i; total wheat s, year. ago aei
flax s, year ago II; oats 3, year ago
4: barley 3, year ago 1. Total Of ali
grains 1e. year ago 81; on track 41.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

water Main.
Notice rs hereby given that q spe--
cial assessment list for the cost anc
ewrerWM On constructing q water Main
n water Main District No. Il or the
ritv 81 Fargo, North Dakota extend
fng on sixth, Seventh, Eighth ana
Ninth s4Fets south from Eourteenth
10 Fifteenth Avenues south has peen
.er srwed by the Special Aanessment
rsrr1rTfrN9on' and nied In the once Of
he civ Auditor OF said City ana ~
ouen 10 public inspection.
That tie Board % COMMISSIONERS OF
eafd city OF Fargo viii meet at tsS
cifv Haif IN aaid City, at no o'clock,
a. r. on the 18th day OF 1anuary,
fafR. NJ which time and place the
board of Commissioners VIII act upon
Fuch assessment list
Dmted, Fargo. N. D. Dec. III 1alA.
"a, ~ WATKINS
civ Auditor, city Of Fargo, y. ~.
frtne Al 1911
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
CHICAGO CASH MsRxET.

chicago. pee. si.-corn. No. yell
4 VelI0ur a1.Tk0I.Ts Oats, No. white
sO& nsf: standard 81 10 81. Rye, No. 3.
ma Barley e1.406 $50. Timothy
sS00nTSO. Glover 5000 @ $500. Pork
Nominal. Lard a25.70. Ribs, $4,000
9aTK
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
ron RENT-MIsCELLANEOUs.

FOR RENT-Stors room. or show
room, or once. +. A. Buck, bl2
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
civ Auditor. city Of Fargo. =. ID.
fDsc. 81. 1910



state OF North Dakota County e
caHn. in County Court before Hon.
AZ @. Hanson, Judge.
II the matter Of the Estate oE haF~
Fiet /. Wagar, Deceased
George u. WaEaF. Petitioner. vs..
Isabel II. Mcdonald and John ~.
WaRar. Respondeutas---6tka tAnn Hear
ing Fima7 Report OF AomAAfskrator,
wffh Appifcation for Distribution ana
for His Diaeharge as Anmtnastrator
Of Eala Estate.
TIE Rfafe 81 NoFth Dakota to the
nhmwa rmrnea Respondents, and 20 ell
parsons INTERESTED in the estate of
HarFEet 4. WaRnr, DeeeaBeqs
xou and each Of gpu are neFee1
rctfneA that George 2. #AH4rs gee
reett&nnmE herein, has also ~ t4tH
court hfa NinaL Account aA AaMAnl
tfa4sr 81 the estate o1 EMFfAsE y
WaRnr. deceased, late 81 Tower CITY
rnne rnmnfw state Of MoFta Dakota
tewethaf With vouchers hn4 60 eRrlt~
catt1n Cor me entry uf D4er1e % Dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
HoUsEHoLD GOODS.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale; Ieav-
ing town. Phone z37l-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31

HAVE knight Printing CO. print
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
EDITOR

some are in the mill villages Of the South are
county organizations in the open country and some
are in the cities However varied the organization
or the type Of work all Of these associations are
animated by the same purpose. the serving of girl
hood aud young womanhOOd and the giving of all
round life, physical. mental, social and spiritual.
And these associations are more than the sum
total of nine hundred and eighty independent Or
.anizatiOns. They have found that by cooperation
they can reach a point of efficiency undreamed Of
alone. Through the National Board the executive
organ with headquarters in New York City, the ma
tonal organization has developed scientific methods
of research and administration that command the
respect of social workers and businessmen of larg-
est experience. The Department of Method with
nineteen specialists puts at the disposal of every
local association wealth Of material economics,
educational social and religious problems of young
women that makes it unnecessary for any associa-
ton to 60 through the painful process of learning
by its own mistakes. Through the publications of
the National Board, the Honolulu association is
daily profting by this experience of mainland
workers
The field work department through it's subcOm-
mitees in various parts of the country keeps in
slant touch with local associations and helps by let
ter and personal visits of its travelling secretaries.
The visit of Miss James, the executive secretary of
the Pacific Coast field gave the Honolulu assoca-
ton such impetus that it is rejoicing in the promise
of ono field visitation year. . D.,
Another department for which Honolulu workers
are thankful is the Secretarial. that department
which finds and trains experienced women for places
Of leadership and recommends them to local fields
needing workers. AS Honolulu is about to welcome
its permanent general secretary sent by the national
movement it is indeed grateful to it's big sisters of
the mainland who seeing to it that distance from
the mainland shall no longer he a handicap.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
A CLEARING HOUSE FOR HOMESlAKING
%T= IDEAS NEEDED. ...
BY INEz WHEELER WEsTGATE.

The mainland newspapers are full Of the work of
women's clubs, home economics and the hundred
and one welfare and betterment movements.
All women are interested. This means but
one thing, namely, all classes of women are
awake to The needs of the education of women
in the art OF home-Inaking and how and where
this art can be actively progressive in the bet
9terment of community affairs Two years ago the
Home Economics Bureau of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture was founded. 1t is interesting to
note in this connection that the term "home eeOnO
mics was for the first time in the history of legsla
tion used in the Smith-Lever bill establishing this
bureau. This bureau brings to the aid of every
home maker the scientifically trained home economic
workers brains for expert counsel in solving home
problems much as big corporations retain legal
counsel TO help them with their legal problems
There is no place, probably, where real home
making has such an untramelled unhackneyed field
rs here in Honolulu The high cost of imported
food materials forces attention to the utilization of
the island grown products, and there is such plenty
and variety of these, all new and unusual that the
adaptation of them to the likes and needs of her
household is fascinating field for the home expert
menter Nowhere else too, probably, is there such
"a chance for an observing home-maker to see with
so little effort the customs OF the home makers from
unbiased there is big opportunity for her to adopt
and adapt that which is good and applicable in these
foreign customs to the peculiar needs of the Ha-
waiian conditions and to likes of her own household
There seems to be only one rift within the lutte,
and that is the lack of some clearing house of in
formation whereby this local information adaptable
to local conditions that the kamaaina home:maker
has through years of practise and observation work
ed out for her household can be handed on to her
malihini sister without the waste of time and mate
rails of needless experimenting The bureau OF home
economics can help some, but it is much more truly
local problem where the greatest good would come
from helping ourselves. At the Maui County Fair
it is said there was much in the women's work ex
hibited that other home-makers could use, but how
are who did not attend that fair to get this in
formation? Like the thirsty traveller at the well
where the bucket has dropped in the water is there
bucket is there the need is there but alas there
lis no rope! s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
Two Hundred Women Present
as. Plans for Future Are
Outlined
ey ANNETTA piEckmANN

Atfthe annual meeting Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
, which was held in the games hall
Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION last night, Mrs. Ralph
tombstone, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs.
i w. A. Ramsay and Mrs. w. H. Ket-
chum were elected to the directorate
and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;, Mrs w.
F. Frear, Mrs. i. J. Shepherd. and
| Miss Alice Hopper were reelected
/ for a term Of three years.
Mrs. w. F. Frear, the president,
presided. and led the two hundred
members and subscribers present in
a devotional service. After the read
ing Of the minutes OF the last annual
meeting, Miss Helen Salisbury, the
acting executive, read the annual
! report, which was appropriately en-
titled The Story of the Year"
The growth in membership from
S07 to 1886 with a corresponding
growth in all departments has made
necessary the enlarging Of the secre-
tarial staff from five to ten during
the last year.
Perhaps the greatest advance step
of the year was taken by the Trav-
elers' Aid Committee when it as
sumed responsibility for safeguarding
the girls and women who reach
Honolulu in the middle of the night
on the Inter-1sland boats. This was
done through the employment of Mrs.
w. L. Bowers as travellers aid sec.
rotary.
Another urgent line of work vas
Japanese educators--namely, train
ing in citizenship for about hun
bred girls attending japanese schools
Of high school grade. One citizenship
conference has been held. and plans
have been made for more.
Summer camp at the Peninsula, a
May Festival of esthetic and folk
dancing, noon health talks, and the
organization OF an athletic club
all prove that the Physical Depart.
ment has had it's eyes open.
The distinctly religious work has
been done through Sunday evening
meetings held jointly with the Young
Mems Christian Association during
the summer months through noon
prayer meetings during the Worlds
Fellowship Week. through the organ
ization OF the Toxic Stock Company,
Unlimited, which raised s344 for the
work of . Misso Mary Page in the
Toxic Association, and through three
| Bible classes. S'iS',{ ~. q
The most significant parts of The
Story in dollars ana cents read by
Mrs. /. ]. Shepherd, the treasurer,
were the gift of B. r. Dillingham;
Oh, 1UU0 sn8fes OF the UIa6 Sugar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27

Company, the gift of the Mary Castle
Trust of $1,000 sas. a special fund
for the renoEatins and furnishing Of
the Homestead, and finally the I'M
pleasant fact that an Indebtedness
of 1890 still remains on the build
ing. The finance campaign Of next
week is expected to wipe out this
Indebtedness.
After the reading OF the reports
the Extension and Physical Depart
ments exhibited their work through
a program of drills presented by the
clubs. These clubs told more than
many words as they marched into
the room led by Mrs. Helen Nc
MILAN, the president Of the Hawaiian
Girls Club, and perfectly executed a
marching drill. The Girl Guardian
Society, composed of little Chinese
girls ranging from ten to sixteen
years of age, were loudly applauded
for their dumb-bell drill. The wand
drill of the Lyric Club of Portuguese
girls and the Indian club drill OF
the Hawaiian Girls Club and the
Jolly McKinleyltes were also well
received. The Hawaiian Girls Club
sang two Hawaiian songs by Miss
Isabelle Namauu as soleist.
A yolleyball game which resulted
in score Of 81 for the. Jolly Nc.
KinIeyites as against Is for the
Hawaiian Girls Club ended the pro,
gram. 9 e -, E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
Why Y. w. C. A. Is Taking STEPS i
p To Aid Picture Brides Here
BY AGNES c. WEAVER

Every time the AmericanilatiOn or
foreign immigrants came up IL used
TO be the fashion to point TO our COM
mon schools a. IN allsufficient an.
swer. There was no denying their
children took on color OF American
ways quickly. but neither was Il pos
sible to deny that peasant fathers and
mothers often remained for years rs
foreign as the Gay they landed. Con-
munity after community found itself
facing new forms of over-crowding.
poverty and disease. We seemed
startled to find we could not pick the
fruits of loyalty from the seeds OF
labor exploitation. which was only too
often the most vivid experience the
newcomer had. Some sesen years ago
we began to wake up In earnest Penn
sylvania organized its statewide study
OF immigrants end began vigorous
reform in its nideous stun towns OF
foreign laborers. True to its instincts
Massachusetts turned its great Hhrar.
les into the service Of the foreign inn
migrant, welcoming him to reading
room and club rom, giving him books
and papers I'm his own tongue, invit-
ing him into classes for citizenship,
lectures and many forms Of recreation.
Massachusetts has kept the lead. In
this form of work. The federal forces
have welcomed this state and commu-
nifty help, and since the danger Of q
hyrhenated allegiance is shown as
very real, this sense of responsibility
for the immigrant has greatly deep
ened. - h.. e::'
But why have we o. Honolulu II
get into this? Why has this. city to
pay for a Japanese secretary to work
among picture brides?" Why aid a
race that is so supremacy able 20 make
its own way?
Any community with foreign labor
which sets itself loyalty to this ma.
tion-wide task has generally small
choice as to the sort Of immigrant 1t
Is to serve. Boston found she must
AmericaniZe the Irish immigrant or
the immigrant would Erinize her. So
Boston rose up-not in wrath, but in
wise good willard set about her
task. There are not more interesting
immigrant women than the Greeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
{ CONTINUED From Page -

BE- /. CONTINUED From Page -
this work, Mrs. Van Cleve has a store
OF anecdotes, enhanced by many per-
sonA touches.
In 1914, when the rush of this work
was over, Mrs. Van Cleve and her
daughter turned their services to the
relief work being done by American
women The work that these Amer
lean women in London have accom-.
plished has scarcely been realized in
this country, and Mrs. Van Cleve's
story of the manner in which they
have devoted themselves to the task
of relieving the suffering and misery
caused, is one that may well awaken
the pride of every American man and
woman. This work, with Lady ,Paget
and Mrs. John Aston as president and
Nyice-president respectively, has been
organized into three main committees.
They are the executive committee, the
hospital committee, with seven per.
fectly equipped ambulances at the
front, and the hospital for wounded
soldiers at Paighnton, one of the most
perfect and best equipped hospitals
in the service, and the economic relief
committee.
1t is with this last committee that
Mrs. Van Cleve and Mrs. Jenkins are
most closely associated. At first, this
work started in one room, a place
where gentlewomen, deprived Of their
occupations, might earn their daily
bread. Nine women were installed
with knitting needles and material fol
knitting socks. They earned two dol
lars and a half week, enough to
save them and their children from alb
solute starvation. The work now &C
cupies an entire building in Isiington
knitting machines have replaced the
needles and eighty women are EN-
ployed. A dining room is connected