davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

TWO CENTRAL APARTMENTS to subIet; .
rooms and bath beautifully furnished; viii
rent on monthly lease,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

PROMINENT Niariat 81, property In Wilmii
ton for sale. NJ IA. Ledger Office.
PENNSYLVANIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING
AUTO TIRES

HERCULES TIRES
Guaranteed
SOxSB ....., '7,o5 S6xiik ...... Sii7.G5
HERCULES TIRE CO., G12 n. Broad at.
Sox3aiS if2n Tt-i{fs t,narantccdd, e55
RUDOLPH TIRE CO., 1898 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

Factories. Warehouses. Mfg. Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
USED AUTOMOBILES

NlCH0LLS. 1926 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. help
supplied. Phone Locust 2130.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

sss ssS used wsfss dsscdSs bsasnin
cent w n b. TODD. 1906 Arch st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
PRISONER HAS
OUTSIDE RECORD
Ralph Olson Proves Bigger
Criminal Than Police
Thought

Fargo police who arrested
Ralph Olson several weeks ago on
the charge OF highway robbery did
not know until this morning that
they had made the arrest OF a man
whose photograph has been publish
ed in The Detective and placed in
the hands Of the police OF the coun-
try.
Information reached Chief of Police
Dahlgren today that Olson. alias Os-
car Peterson, a prisoner in the Cass
county Jail waiting the convening Of
the next term OF district court. has
record in police circies Of Minnea-
polls and st. Paul. On May % he
was sent up TO serve time for bur
glary, was rearrested after serving
his time and sent to the reformatory
at st. Cloud. From that institution
he was released on probation.
Olson is said to be a member of
the once famous "Christiana gang"
feature of saloon life in Moorhead
in the early days. He is alleged to
have held up a man In the stockyards
in Fargo about two weeks ago, and
to have robbed two persons in Moor
head several days prior TO the Fargo
holdup. His pal was Hans Nelson,
also jailed. The third man to figure
in the Fargo Moorhead holdups es-
capped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully
If you want TO keep your hair looking
it's best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkan.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins IT,
The best thing for steady use -
Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut Oil,
(Which is pure and greaseless), and 10
better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub II in. II makes an abundance OF
rich, creamy lather.. which rfnses out
easily, removing every particle on
dust, dirt, dandruf and excessive OIL.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and it leaves the scalp soft, ana the
hair fine and silky. bright, iustrous,
fluffy. and easy 10 manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut OIL
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem-
ber Of the family for months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10

Absolutely different from anything
ever before seen in America is The
Masque OF Life at the Strand We'd
nesday and Thursday. In IL is dis
played once again the superior art
OF the Italians in producing a film
essentially spectacular. yet having in
IL the heart necessary TO create sus-
pense and sympathy for its chaTac-
ters. Though II is just about the big
gest thing conceivable from a spec
tacular view point, the story il never
lost sight of for an instant and the
series OF thrilling novelties which It
contains could only have been or
iginated by a great mind.
Some one asked the manager Of
the show what kind of a Aim II was.
He stumbled around for q reply. and
finally said, II cannot describe IT,"
II one were inclined 10 be witty they
might call IL a hash Of the emo
tions"-for there Is a human emo
ton not displayed, II was an over
sight Of the author. He has them
all in it-hate. love, jealousy. fear,
revenge, self-sacrihce, patriotism.
dependency and even mother-ioVe!
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10

in the woods. Today. and for two
years past, Mrs. Emil Pallenberg hag
taught a group OF bears to ride
bicycles, skate on rollers, perform on
trapeze, walk the tight rope and do
other incredible things. She is the
foremost woman trainer in the circus
world and her wonderful exhibition
which will be seen when the Barnum
and Bailey circus spreads its acres
Of canvas here Thursday, July ~. Is
revelation in the art OF animal
training and subjugation.
There Is a romance behind all this
"a midnight elopement, enraged
pater and all that sort of thing Mrs.
Pallenberg was an inn-keeper's
daughter, and Emil Pallenberg was
known throughout Europe as an
animal trainer, when he paid a visit
to the inn and was served a good
Dutch meal by the girl that was TO
be his bride and, incidentally was 10
reap all the laurels of his act. II
rained for three days and Emil Pal
lenberg. his bears safely housed in
the barn, kept to the shelter of ths
inn. The inn-keeper never suspected
1t but there was something going on
ana when Pallenberg decided 10
leave there II was in the middle OF
particularly black night and the inn
keepers daughter was his COM
panion. They were married the fol-
lowing morning. Their wedding trip
was to America and after the first
season with the Barnum and Bailey
circus the bride was a better hand
at training the shamblinE bruins
than her husband and infinitely a
more attractive conductor of the act.
Now she assumes entire charge Of
the group OF bears and Emil PaIlen-
berg. famous trainer. stands aside in
chivalrous fashion and allows his
wife to occupy the spotlight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
BRIEFLY TOLD

shop at Ricker's.-Advt.
Herbsts for hosiery.-Advt
Hendrickson for shoes.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it (Ad.)
DR.. Basye, osteopath. Phone 1881.
ADV.
Mrs. c. B. Lyman of cando Is in
Fargo4
The big efiiciency exhibit is now on
at Walker Bros. & Hardy.-Adv.
Don't miss the Better Business show
this week at Walker Bros. g. Hardy.
Adv.
Thomas J. Seller of Minneapolis
is a business visitor in Fargo this
afternoon.
Engraved and embossed work of
every. description.-Walker Bros. q
c. r. Green of Cavalier is a Fargo
visitor, making his headquarters at
the Gardner.
G. Haugen of Arnegard was an ar
rival in Fargo Monday and is guest
at the Gardner
A $4,000 school building will be
erected by the residents of the Blue
Hill school district. near Ryder.
w. H. stevens of Wimbledon is at
tending to business matters in Fargo
this afternoon and Is a guest at the
Gardner.
p. j. Rose, one of the well known
business men of Mimic, Is 2 visitor
in Fargo this week, making his head
quarters at the Gardner.
DR.. Fred Parker of EndeFlin ar
rived in Fargo Monday and will take
an examination before the state
dental board of examiners.
Members of the Roosevelt club will
hold their regular meeting at
O clock Wednesday afternoon to sew
fnr
e. Bussbaith and wife of Brins-
made, Miss Lilly Hofstrand and II. J.
Haugan, also of Brtnsmade, are Wis
itors in Fargo this afternoon:
". 3; Seymour; manager .r.San q the n;
Hawkins home on College avenue.
II you want correct social station
cry or engraved or embossed work OF
any description, why, OF course, you
so TO Walker Bros. q Hardy.-Advt
we carry complete line of archi-
teets supplies. For service on your
blue printing call 2626. The Globe
Gazette Printing Co. ITO broadway.
ADV.
The contract for the construction
of the foundation OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
building, at the North Dakota AgTi-
cultural college was awarded Monday
to the Meinecke Building company.
Special Agent Mcdowell Of the
Northern Pacific came in from James
town Monday and viii spend the frst
of the week looking after ofhcIal
matters. He is staying at the Annex
wesley c. MCDOWELL OF Marion. wen
known banker OF North Dakota, ar
rived in Fargo Monday to attend the
fifteenth annual convention Of the
state bankers association, which
opened this aftefnocns
are you going TO the show that IL
as Interesting as q cabaret, as divert
ing as circus. as educational as
lecture, as profitable as q good sale
Then cali around 20 walker Bros. a.
Hardy's big plant and see what -
going on.--Advt.
REV. E C. Ford left this morning
for McCFacixens Kans., TO visft his
father who suffered a stroke or
apoplexy During his absence, Rev
Hichard Pearson will occupy the
pulpit OF Plymouth church al the
Sunday morning services. During July
ana August no evening services are.
held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10

found articles missing said Chief
Dahlgren. Basement windows should
also be closed"
Another careless habit to which the
chief directs attention. Is that au6o>
mobile owners often leave battery
plugs in their cars. making II very
easy for a man 70 jump in, start the
machine and make getaway. Cars
are being stolen all over the country.
several being pnissing from the streets
OF Fargo wekAin the past month.
The Ford ear stolen from Ed Co.'S
griffs residence, 1928 Fourteenth
street north, was recovered by Sheriff
.Dahlgren, east of Moorhead, Monday
afternoon where IL was abandoned.
But for the fact that the car got
stuck in the mud. 1t probably would
be still travelling
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
ISIS

The ever popular Alice Brady.
starring in the Brady-made feature
The Divorce Game, is offered by
Manager VIM. Mccarthy at the Isis
tonight. Hundreds enjoyed her ap-
pearance yesterday and last evening
and the lists promises to entertain
another great thronR this evening.
Merely the announcement Of the ap-
poarance Of Alice Brady Is sufficient
to fill the popular theatre more than
to capacity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
CREATED NEW POST.


Tokio.-The Japanese government
has created the post of assistant
naval attache to the embassies at
Washington and London. Paris and
Petrograd, the duties being to assist
or to act as advisers to the regular
attaches and to investigate the naval
affairs of the countries TO which
they are assigned.
The first officer attached to the
Japanese embassy at Washington in
the new capacity is Commander Wis.,
count Masamichi Hotta, who is the
son of the late Viscount Hotta, a
Daimyo peer and the minister OF
communication in 1908.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
CHERRIES ARE RIPE.
Wisconsin Cherry Crops Largest -
History Of State.

Sturgeon Bay, Wis.--The cherry
orchards surrounding this city Will
produce, according 20 a conservatAs
estimate. not less than 300 carlc@oss
or about 1000. 900 quarts OF fruit tnis
season. This estimate does not IN
ciude the crop harvested tnrougnguN
Door county, for many communl.4es
market their fruit through otner
channels than the growers agencies
here. but this is the bulk OF tne
county's cherry crop for 1917. Grow
ers expect the crop to be the greatest
in the history OF cherry GROWING ~
the state, their expectations 0elng
based on the showing OF blossoms
during the towering period just mn
ished. Preparations already are oe-
ing made for handling the crop ana
pickers are being mobtiized IN chi
cago, Milwaukee and other cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
CASES BEFORE COURT.
Alleged Drunk and Vagrant to Have
Hearing This Afternoon.

The cases Of Cecil Wagner, IS
years old. charged with vagrancy
and William b. Baker, 20, accused
OF beinsGdrunk, were called before
Police Magistrate Roberts at o'clock
this afternoon. Both men were ar
rested Monday evening on Front
stret, and pleaded not guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
NO ARRESTS YET
IN ROBBERY CASE
Police Still Work on Clue
Which Seems Posi-
tive

Police late today reported no ar
rests in connection with the burg
larizing of the cash register in the
Garrick cigar and confectionery
stand early Monday morning in
which cash to the amount of about
$120 was taken.
The officers are still working on a
clue which they expected would re-
suit in an arrest or two Monday
night. The robbery is believed to
have occurred between midnight and
3o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
RELATIONS SEVERED.
Twenty-Five Countries Have Cut OFF
Germany-Thirteen in the War.

London. - An oficial statement
from the foreign ONCE recently in
formed the British public that q
countries had severed diplomatic re-
lations with Germany. "Of these, 4"
the statement added, ia are at war
with Germany and may be consid-
cred in alliance for that purpose"
The list of the 20 is as follows:
Russia, France, Belgium. Great
Britain, Serbia, Montenegro. China,
Brazil, Bolivia, Guatemala. Hondur-
as, Nicaragua, Japan, Portugal, Italy.
Roumania, United States, Cuba. Pam
anna, Liberia, Hayti, San Domingo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
LLoYDs SERVICE CRIPPLED.

Enormous Amount Paid to Marine
Insurance Committee In Premiums.
London-Lloyds Marine Insurance
committee have lost the services Of
$500 men during the war, and their
business Is being conducted with the
assistance Of old men and boys. Last
year the premiums paid to the COM
mittee totalled 35,000.Oo0 pounds
sterling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
VISITS POLICE
Manager Burns Detective Agency
Caller al Police Station.

Charles f. Trotter, manager of the
William j. Burns International De-
tective agency, and representing the
American Bankers association, was
a caller at the police station this
morning, for the purpose Of getting
acquainted with the new chief. Mr..
Trotter arrived in Fargo Monday
and will attend the annual conven-
tion of the state bankers associa-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
MAKING PLANS FOR Big
DRIVE NEXT SEASON
Stockholders OF the FARGO Motor
Sales Company in Fargo Goina
Over Plans for New Canrpaiun,

George S. Spaulding Of Minnea-
polls. and p. T. and e. F. Spaulding
of Aberdeen, S. D.. stockholders Of
the Fargo Motor Sales company, ar
rived in Fargo today for a business
conference with Walter Harrison,
vice president and manager of the
corporation. Plans are being laid
for next seasons business, following
a remarkably successful spring and
summer. With their excellent facil-
tiles for handling business, from their
modern motor home on Roberts street,
the Fargo Motor Sales company is
constantly driving home the service
they offer
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10

The safe was picked open by tools
taken from the operators box in the
theatre. Entrance to the cigar stand
was gained through the west door
leading from the theatre to the
cigar stand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
POLICE Chief SOUNDS
WARNING 10 The PUBLIC
Residents Advised Not 60 Leave
Homes UhIocksd-Auto Owners
Told TO Guard Their Machines.

A warning to the public was sound
ed by Chief Of Police Dahlgren this
morning in which he asks all owners
of property not to leave their homes
unprotected during circus day,
Thursday. July IL.
Each year cases are reported to
the police department where mem
bers Of the family have left the house
unlocked and on their return have
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10
LAND TRANSFERS


Leon z. Lum, TO B. Woodard, lot 10,
blk. 10, Page. $50.
Augusta Grubl, 10 Martha Larson.
s. z. 3-137-52, 81.
Anna d. Tyler ct al, 10 VIM. O.
Hoff, lot I, blk. 8. Truesdells ad.. $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-10

Four years ago she was just lit
tie Dutch girl in Holland and she
wore the picturesque costume Of her
country; she had never seen a bear.
although she had read of them and
she shivered just as a Dutch girl of
18 years might be expected to shiver
at the thought Of meeting one Of the
shaggy bruins during a Sunday walk
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
NO
By MRS. CHAMP CLARK,
Wife of the Speaker of the House.

In Donse To your request
A involved Chicago physician Dr.
istering deadly defective child would that this
faxteaching question
MrS American novists
written called The Fruit of the Tree nh she works out all
tss intricate questions involved N this controversy
The hmnded humane who, to
be out of her misery noby
the deadly This noble and sac
anR nurse exemplary wife Nevertheless
hsr married trouble For tranpd that she married the
she had out Of the and when he learned Of it
thsr happiness ended ~. g..
In rder 20 formulate opinion
kuson friend Dr. S. s. Laws whose
hsn family authority order and
minister of the Gospel medicine
University Missouri and has had
ho degrees conferred universities
here Europe the last fifteen twenty has
resident Of Washington
threfore
t lie of human being society
and in morals And carried to its legitimate conclusions will
AZ drove home thought about it.
~hOnas" inquired "dO think right putting
Shs little boy to death7"
little boy defective
upon fellow
world crippled but
oues mothers that loved them better account
Cites Keller
Keller heard people call her seven
wonders world Doctors might be mistaken Lots people would
kaEs said that was dead than alive"
Newspaper his think the
right the child out Of its misery think
should encouraged end needless suffering"
~ws" hope you Hadn discovered
putting children Savage
nations paece from time memos and the Spartan had
Of civilization, made It Of the land"
think
Science know does not itself about matters
ths soul"
Sermon MOunts my guide and conduct"
Kyu believe with William Wits Blind Preacher At Socrates died
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
YES
By MRS. s. r. PENNIFILL,
Police Alatron.

think Haseden did perfectly right taking
think mercu the chds
blessing be taken of painless
my
q life Of misery
know Of this city about when
who had been cripple all his life died When
parayzed from
his birth him breathing During life
mentally absolutely physically The
bring him world
stated that anything
saving that baby's life
idiots cpps the world and think the
the world subjects like a
think thought reasoning these
lines will advance s science has advanced.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18

than be bufeed about
SHOULD his suvvesrange who often cruel and
sometimes fendish '.''- ~
What would you do, ask if it flesh and hoodf
No doubt hardy bitter sge-for that mother to de-
eide him slowly painly quietly of his but when she
the possibilities mserysnced the cravings of
question
through the institutions for suffering incurables
They suffer by Would not be better quietly
put to seepl
do not advocate this but myself personally in the n
would it be q blessing 49,
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
By MISS MARY LAW,
YES
Newspaper Woman.

hope won't sound cruel but Haselden right
to prolOng
chance Of relief 1t far humane think let
the poor slip easily of nger
happy condition.
In kind however
five of the available
Of action 1t would
have decide
by matter for the and subject regua
ought not generally
shle against abuse.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
By MRS. SUSIE ROOT RHODES,
Supervisor Of District Fairgrounds
NO

could consider that had the human M
do not wish appear ecns Dr. Haselden
eve that physician has the Goden authority dispose ehs
life child Of mine and the physician say
recovery and advise taking this Try
DOCTOR
question Of moral right and know
that right for do such thing that else
Of family of physicians myself Ny father
brothers that physicians but
them advocate 1 do not approve Of It
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
NO
By MRS. L. r. zINKHAN,
wife of Superintendent Of District Jail.

Day and the sheds its pictures full of
beauty teemng with life and the happy laughter of little children %
b add the ioyous Children perfect
nearly 60 body mind Oh the beauty child
overowing with the thrill Of living and thrice happy dOng
parents
changes and clouds forming night approaches
footsteps house Of deSOAon distressed mother sitting by
her child dsformsd mentally physically, boy
Homa Hospital Chicago attended by Dr. Harry
HAdsn screaming Ou agony pnraOksd body brain
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
By MRS. BEN JOHNSON,
Wife of Congressman johnson of Kentucky.
NO

am not an authority on the subject well acquainted with
the facts Of the but strongly
adopted BY the doctor There committed appears
moral wrong and economic OF baby
calls for the sympathy and lessen
its should be DONE but don't think groands
taking its life No with
die, and baby should have every chance its life
This is, of private opinion
others who feel differently the subject but could bring myself
to approve Of il
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
By MRS. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY,
Secretary of the National Congress of Mothers.
NO

cannot bring exceptional the case that
the taking delegated any one man no matter
how learned q physician he may be
Of
and the pronounced hopeless by yet
ch1d lived and healthy
What do think of DR. Haisedens
baby in order the mothers life Well
about that but the mother is
FAINT and to be giving medicine hardly possible babys
death would be necessary for her life.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
By MISS MARY o'TooLE,
President District State Equal Suffrage Association
YES.

AS understand this child is suffering great pain and beyond al
think the
terer of its agony. -
OF the question arises you going stop? No
the right whether shall live die Even
criminal has the right to trial by jury But seems to
that State board could be of Chn Guar
for instance that could decide Hadn did hold
consultation but not until after he decided his course Of action
The consultation should in all casesc first
the accounts case gather that the baby Is
nothing than haDlaaS protOpa with nothing before
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
YES
By MRS NELLIE M. McGRATH,
washington's First Woman Letter Carrier.

On the whole inclined favor Dr. Haseen side
versy wouldn't
for might become dangerous practice and all kinds of
But in
W justified. go. ...,.-, -, ? '%--S
have had experience hospital and have had
somewhat like that of the Haden baby
who has had with would
opinion that would have better treated
the Chicago handled believe
and in this especially where that it is
either the babys death mothers life ife
such is MOTTO be taken except in exceptionally
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
SOME WOMEN SAY
DOCTOR IS RIGHT:
OTHERS, WRONG

should deadly drugs child knOpn
Hs Of idOe thereby relieving parents
charge AID society of a IOeakIing?
The act of Dr. Harry Haide of Chicago of "BOn9er baby
ls n administering little ss1epyear-Od HodzinG,
tstsIs eOnunpendaiOn
The Hodzila child the GeranAno Hospital Chicago
- pons BY drug scy dying
the child dies from the
eoEno juyof Washington representing lCdeE diff
hAs of life Washington Times has taken poll determine
iAsr otituds IN the case.
WGshigoR almost evenly drded 0th those
fsvori1a Haiseden slightly IN the majority
Some of faVor the phyans but believe that should the
should be limitations 1t
single physician to determine uheh or not ehd
ak,nld fUs, say.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
By. MRS. JOHN r. STERLING,
Wife of Congressman Sterling Of Illinois.
YES

Hseden should be able decide
child sndhumanity
approve anyone taking life which could give
probably which
the little one die
HaiSden the twenty
no wish to child they
in so doing they helping @ IN future imagine
people will look a o kind so
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
NO
By DR.. MARY o'MALLEY,
Physical Director at Government Hospital for the Insane

do not approve of the Of Dr. Hasedn this
did in the Bolnger physician
shorten
he right to live 1t the duty of physician pong life rather than
shorten It, Any civilian has the right to take life physician has
OF the circumstances this nuusa but Dr.
Haselden knew OF longer
it his duty to rather than ending
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
By MRS. COURT r. WOOD,
President of District Federation Of women's Clubs
YES

Is horrible to think Of taking little life
when considers the fact that the chnd would mece
s probably best to let 1t die.
Something should be done imbeces living
society quite thinking people will
Hadn severely take into consideration the
. working for humanity. - - . - q Va'- f:sleiF7 F7F=