davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15

The members Of the Montana State
College debating team, Don Langohr
and J.. A. Luce, and others guests from
annone the A. c. student body and fac
uIty circle, including Miss Eleanore
Kindred and Theodore Thorfinson, the
A. C. debaters in the recent contest,
were entertained at luncheon SATURDAY
noon. The luncheon was given by the
board Of public speaking control of
the college, In the model diningroom OF
the home economies department. at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15

Wednesday of this week by the mem
bers of the Roosevelt Neighborhood
club at the school building. Mrs. e. F.
Moore is chairman of the committee in
charge of the plans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15

The regular monthly meeting of the
wonan's auxiliary to Gethsemane ca
thedral will be held in the crypt Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. 1t will also
be the annual meeting, for election OF
officers. The hostesses will be Mes
danes M. A. Baldwin, l. r. Huston and
James Aylen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15

The Pan-Hellenic banquet, which had
been scheduled for Jan. 10. will not now
be, held. it is thought by those in
middle of February. This is an annual
affair participated in by the Greek let
ter men of this city and this year is
under the auspices of the local chapter
of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The
committee on arrangements consists of
NJ. L. Hubbard, Harold Wilson and Mel
vim Hildreth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lockwood, of $40
Sixth avenue north, very pleasantly en-
tertained a small company of friends at
$3.50 o'clock dinner Sunday, and an in
formal social time followed. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kill
Moorhead, and Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Rasmussen and Mrs. C. Lockwood, of
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15

Mrs. J. d. Penhiter, OF 9I3 Ninth ave-
nue. south, celebrated his 9Th birthday
anniversary Saturday afternoon by en-
tertaining a dozen of his little friends.
Games were followed by a supper serv-
ed at 1880 o'clock by Mrs. Penhiter, as
sisted by Mrs. A. II. Hammerud, of
Moorhead, and Miss Nellie Cosgriff, of
this city. A large birthday cake, light
ed by six pink candles. was especially
enjoyed. The Christmas tree was still
attired himself in a Santa Claus cos
tune, and distributed to his guests ia
vors consisting of pink stockings filled
with candy and popcorn. The holiday
idea also predominated in the various
pretty appointments for the supper.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
WESTER RN.

Final collection Of Christmas pack.
ages for American soldiers fighting in
Europe will be made on November
18th.
Mayor Schrantz Of Canton, Ohio,
confiscated 1000 tons of coal owned
by the Central Power Company, which
furnishes the city with electricity.
The Cananea Consolidated Copper
Company Of Douglas, Ariz.. whose
properties have been inactive since
last June. has resumed operations.
The board of education of Jordan
district. near Salt Lake City, Utah,
has ordered that the schools be closed
to allow 1900 pupils to assist in har-
vesting the sugar beet crop.
Careful records kept at Fort Sam
Houston on the cost of producing
bread for the Southern department to
be 4.30S cents for loaf which weighs
a full sixteen ounces.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
SPORT.

East Denver and Colorado Springs
High schools played a scoreless tie
game at the latter's grounds in Colo
RADIO Springs.
Though outweighed nearly ten
pounds to the man, the Utah Aggies
defeated Montana State university 81
to at Missoula. Mont.
The Colorado college Tigers won
their first game Of the year at Wash.
burn field at Colorado Springs when
they defeated the Fort Lyons sailors,
~ to o..
The Colorado Miners, showing daz.
cling speed and deceptive forward
passes, overwhelmed the Wyoming
Cowboys at Cheyenne by a score OF
52 to 8.
The White Sox Saturday defeated
the New York Giants, to 5, after the
Giants had won the two games played
in New York. 2 to 0 and 5 to 0. The
Sox won the first two games played
in Chicago, to 1 and to 2.
Held at bay for nearly fifty-seven
innings of actual play by fighting,
smashing defense, the University OF
Denver won the annual classic from
the University of Colorado in the clos,
ing minutes Of battle at Denver. to o.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
Canrter'sIron1 ! Pills
Mental Preparedness.
VIII restore color to the faces Of
those who lack Iron In the blood,
- most pale-faced people do.

Children trained from the very
start to self-expression enter school
with invaluable mental preparedness
for the work to be done there. They
have poise that keeps them from
being dimdent in class. They are not
afraid to ask questions" declares q
prominent educator. '1They know how
to tell what is In their mind. In asso-
ciating with other children they get
more Joy from 1t because they know
how to make themselves understood.
Older people find them more charm
ing and interesting.
Effective training toward self-ex-
preston in the young child means that
characteristic Of life, and there is NO
training more effective than telling him
stories and teaching him how to tell
them.
asking about child's doings will
encourage him to tell you about them.
"For instance, when your little boy
comes home from walk get him to
tell you all that he has seen while
out. When he comes in from play
get him to tell you all about the fun
he has been having.
always make him feel your vital
interest in his thoughts and actions"
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
BIG INCREASE IN CROPS
COLORADO WILL PRODUCE 1.2sor
600 BARRELS OF APPLES.
Predict Gain In Corn, Oats, Barley.
Potatoes and Sugar eeets, In
State-Wheat Yield Lesa.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-With Colorado's apple
crop nearly 100000 barrels greater this
year than last year, despite short
age in the entire country of over
S,500,000 barrels, the orchardists of the
state are jubilant over the prospects
for fine return for their efforts. This
information of the big apple crop is
contained in the October crop report
of the government, along with figures
pertaining to Colorado and the nation.
Potatoes in the state this year will
amount to 9,140.OO0 bushels, against
100000 bushels last year. A plenti-
ful supply OF this great staple is thus
assured. esp ,cially with other figures
from the nntion at large showing an
increase in the potato crop of 167,563,-
900 bushels.
Crop conditions throughout the coun-
try on Oct. 1st were given as follows
in the government report: Corn, 75.9
per cen. of the normal; buckwheat.
74.S; white potatoes, 70; sweet pota-
toes. s3.s; flax, 51.3; rice, 1877; to-
bacco, 87.s; supar beets, 1877.
Colorado's crops for this and last
year are shown in the following table:
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING. THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News servics.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Brazil to utilize all Of German yes
sells seized in her ports.
Fourteen British vessels sunk In a
week by mines and submarines.
German minister of marine resigned
following exposure of treatment of
mutineers.
Germanys war strength is breaking,
according to statement of French high
commission.
The French repelled several at
tempted raids by the crown princes
troops around Verdun.
Vice Admiral Won Capelle, the Ger
man minister of marine, has resigned,
according to the Frankfurter Zeitung.
The Brazilian government proposes
to utilize seized German steamers for
the organization of international
steamship lines.
Holland, in defiance of Britain's re-
quest to stop shipments to aid the
Germans in Belgium. has stopped all
shipments to England.
The morale of the German troops
on the Flanders front is being shat
tered rapidly by the constant assaults
Of General Haig, who clings to gains
made.
One hundred thousand Uruguayans
held a street demonstration in Monte.
video. cheering the break with Ger.
many and commencing the part OF the
allies in the war.
The Slav war office has announced
that the weakening of the Kronstadt
garrison has menaced Petrograd, and
a plea has been sent out for all Rus
SLAMS to forget their political Difficult
ties and unite to meet the expected
drive.
The Socialists have declared war Oh
the German government and made 9
demand that Michaelis be ousted as
chancellor. His part in the naval plot
story was followed by determined &C
ton in the Reichstag. The Reichstag
has adjourned until the first part OF
December.
With the armies in Flanders halted
by rains which have made the battle
front n sea of mud, interest centers
on Russia. The Germans have taken
the Island of Oesel at the Gulf of Riga
and Russians expect an immediate
move on Petrograd. The Germans are
said to have landed more than a divi
eight dreadnoughts and many smaller
warships and mine sweepers are lined
up to assist in the campaign.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
GEN EKAl.

DR.. Harry A. Garfield, president OF
Williams college and now serving as
federal coal administrator, was born
at Hiram, Ohio. fifty-four years ago.
The Kansas City stockyards estab-
lished what is believed to be a worlds
record for cattle receipts in the week
just ended according to an announce
ment made by officials. The receipts
totaled 100,504 head of cattle and TO-
600 calves.
An annuity plan providing for a. S..
100000 pilgrim memorial fund" for
aged and disabled ministers of the
Congregational church and their de-
pendents was adopted by the National
Council OF Congregational Churches at
Columbus. Ohio.
Reports received from most Of the
new army training camps-camps
which are in reality military cities
that are to house tens OF thousands
of men each. and which have sprung
up almost in night--indicate that
the buildings will be completed by
November 1st and the troops who are
to live in them during the winter will
be reasonably insured against cold
weather.
Roping contests and old-time buffalo
hunts as sport or exhibitions are to
be prohibited in Oklahoma, where only
few years ago the boundless plains
of the Sooner state formed the play
ground of the yelling cowboy, the un-
ruly broncho and the believing bison.
Federal Judge Lands. at Chicago,
refused to approve bond for the re-
lease of William d. Haywood, general
secretary of the Industrial Workers .H
the World. under Indictment with nu-
merous other members of the organi-
zatIon for conspiracy against the gov
ernmenf
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
FOREIGN.

Joseph Thierny. minister Of finance
in the Ribot cabinet. has been appoint
ed French ambassador to Spain.
Canon White, rector and sub-dean
Of the Anglican cathedral in St. Johns,
has been elected lord bishop of New
foundland.
The London Globe says it is ex-
pected that Viscount Grey. former Sec
retary of state for foreign affairs. will
visit America.
There seems to be growing move
ment in South Germany against the
accommodation and non-indemnity ba-
sis of the reichstag peace resolution.
The Mexican government has dis
cussed the advisability of decreasing
the amount of silver in Mexican coins
ever since the recent advance in the
price of that metal.
A census of all animals whose flesh
can be used as food is to be taken
shortly throughout the German en-
pire. Horses, goats, pigeons and rab-
bits are included in the list
Dissatisfaction with the failure of
the submarine campaign, which Ber-
lin promised would bring proud Albion
to her knees within six months, is
rife within the kaiser's empire.
The Kaiser has issued proclama-
tion to the German fleet, warning sail
ors of dire penalties in case of any
further mutinous outbreaks. 1t states
that the leaders will be "summarily
dealt with"
Nicholas Romanoff, the former EN-.
peror of Russia, and his family, have
been transferred from Tobolsk, 81.
| IBERIA, to the Abolak monastery, four.
| teen miles from Tobolsk. The trans.
| fer was made at the request of the
| former emperor.
| DR.. Won Seydler, the Austrian pre-.
mier, according to dispatch from vi
emma, has informed Deputy Daszinski,
the Polish leader, that the government
is ready to comply with the Polish
! demand regarding Galicia, including
the restoration of civil administration
| With the swearing in of nine new
cabinet ministers at Ottawa, Canada
the members of the Liberal party who
see in compulsory military service the
only solution for bringing forth the
full strength of the dominion in the
prosecution Of the war have Joined
hands with Sir Robert Borden.
The suggestion that President Viii
son visit Europe is made by the Paris
Information in leading editorial. II
| saws the allies need the Presidents
counsel, that his influence would be
powerful in establishing unity in re
gard to democratic ideals and thai
such visit would be of advantage al
so to America.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
WASHINGTON,

Citizen soldiers to be given right to
vote in elections
E War department considers calling
second draft army.
Government outlines plan for requi-
sitioning shipping.
Liberty loan bond sale coming in
slow. Quick work is urged
LaFollette is invited to attend COM
mittee meeting and explain his re-
marks.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor, has
sent a cable message OF greetings and
congratulations to the organized labor
movements of Chile and Peru, in con-
vention at Santiago, Chile. in which
he proposes Pan-American labor con-
gress
Eastern railroads, seeking relief
from conditions which their execu-
tiyes assert are rapidly approaching
the point where they can no longer
operate with profit, indicated the form
their efforts will assume in letter
to the interstate commerce commits
sion asking for conference to con-
slider rates not included in the advance
allowed by the decision In the Is per
cent rate advance case, last June.
Wilson's answer TO the pope is hav-
ing its effect on the German people,
declares United States minister to
Switzerland.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
Big Peach Crop Moved and Sold.

Denver.-The Colorado peach crop
has been moved and the gross profit
to Mesa, Delta and Montrose county
orchardists is $1,366.9S0. These figures
are furnished by the Public Utilities
Commission of Colorado. which has
worked diligently to arrange for the
shipping of this most perishable crop.
1t is the first to be completely har-
vested and sold. From the Grand val
ley a total of 1,03S cars of peaches
were shipped on all roads and 735
cars. were hauled by the Denver &
Rio Grande from the North Fork and
Montrose districts.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
To Make a Cheap Filter.

In order to make cheap filter. take
a large flower pot and stop the hole in
the bottom of 1t by placing piece of
sponge in 1t. Cover with few inches
of powdered charcoal, all with water,
and let it stand over a pail or tub
supported by two or three sticks laid
across. The water filtering through
the charcoal will be freed from all
impurities and will be At for family
use. The charcoal should be changed
every three months and the sponge
several times q year.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
ReveI Ring Member Fined 500.

Denver.-Phil Friedrich, one of the
leaders Of the so-called "revel ring"
which was exposed by the confessions
of two young girls who participated in
the gay affairs, in the County Court
at Littleton was fined $1LJ, after
Judge Dunn had denied a motion for
a new trial Of the case in which he
was found guilty of contributing to
Juvenile delinquency. The costs of the
action also were assessed against him
by the court.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
Colorado Guard Aidino In Loan.

Camp Kearney.-Lieut. Col. Rice w.
Means of the First Colorado infantry
was appointed to take charge of the
Liberty bond campaign at the camp
by Brig. Gen. George H. Cameron.
commander. The work has been 60
ing on for several days and almost
100000 has been subscribed. Com
pany D Of Colonel Means own regi-
ment SO far holds the records of the
entire camp, having subscribed $11,-
$50. Company l. of the same regi.
ment has subscribed $4,000.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
Cripple Creek Mines Earn Dlvldends

Cripple Creek.-Scarcity of skilled
labor and the present excitement in oil
are difficulties which hamper mining
and development in the Cripple Creek
district. Despite this, however, fresh
ore strikes are frequently reported.
The Portland, Golden Cycle Reduction,
Cresson. vindicator, Granite and other
mines are more than earning their
liberal dividends, while the output of
the district is comfortably in excess of
$1,O00,O0O per month. after deducting a
fair per cent (Which is yearly growing
less) for losses in treatment.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
cattIeman Shoots Self In Heart.

Grand Misunderstanding into the
next room of the Mckay home at De
Beque. when they heard shot, Mrs.
David E. Mckay, her child and her
brother found Mckay dead upon the
floor, with bullet wound through his
heart. Mckay was cattleman. The
family assert he shot himself by acci-
dent. McKay's friends say he has been
despondent lately.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
/. WI. w. su.peet Arre.ted.

Greeley.-W. P. Howe. supposed to
be a member of the /. w. W., is under
arrest at Windsor. charged with burn
ing a large haystack on the ranch of
]. C. Nelson, near that place. He re-
fuses to talk His pockets, when he
was arrested, were filled with l. w. w.
literature
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18

Alma Postoffice Destroyed by Fire.
Denver.-George Daniel. postoffice
inspector, was notified by Celia v.
Hagman, ,postmistress at Alma, in
Park county, that the Alma postoffice'
burned.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
Victor Miner Killed by wife.

Victor.-Henry Ahrendt, 60, a miner,
known as Dutch Henry" was shot
and killed by his wife, Alice Ahrendt,
so, during quarrel over his life in
surance.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18

Where Nerve 10 Needed.
He-n he marries now, won't he be
called a coward?
She-Not II he marries her.-Judge
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
Correction

Correction.
''Is your wife good plain cookf'
mo, she isn't; she's a good pretty
one"
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18
Jury Frees Green's Slayer.

Denver.-William r. (Buck) Seay,
slayer Of Edward C. Green. was acquit-
ted by Jury in the West Side Court.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-18

CoMING EVENTS.
Oct. 25-27-Annua1 Flower Show ut
Auditorium in Denver.
Oct. 29-31-Educational Association
meeting at Grand Junction.
Oct. 31-Nov. 2-Educational Associa-
tton meeting at Pueblo.
Nov. ia Educational Association
. meeting at Denver
Junction.
Nov. 12-1s-Automobile Show at Dem
ver.
Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
first published in Topeka State Jurnal
Wednesday, April IL, 1911


Il.
Sale of unclaimed freight by Union Pa
cific Railroad Company at North Topeka
Kansas May 8, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the Union
Pacific Railroad Company will on Wed
nesday, May 8, 1917, at 10 100 O'Clock A M
Se de ene 0 Sor6 Topeka Shawnee Goun
ty, Kansas, at public auction to the nigh
est bidder:
set butter stand, 4 iron wheels. rocker.
IS pals stock food. 4 boxes sheep dip, .
, barrels stock food 1 can of oil boxed. .
1 5-gallon can Harvester machine Oil,
crates earthenware, 6 bundles OF WOOD
case of grease, y drum lubricating oil, 4
drum lubricating oil. 1 empty carboy, ,
iron barrels lubrieating oil " fulD, .
empty wood barrels. y barrel oil; bundle
eaveners, 1 empty iron oil barrel. cross
bar. 1 bundle old double trees, 1 crate ear
tbenware, / case caienders, . cans lubricat-
ing OH. pals grease. L can paint; case
boiler compound, 1 box dishes; l piano ii
stool 1 drum 1ubricating oil, 1 bundle
boards earth hnEo coon carton bs saIes
notions. / rocker. 1 stove, 1 crate, Base. =
bundle advertising matter, ! crate yardd
chair. 1 box bits, empty coops. l empty
/ sewing machine crate, 2 cases sweeping
catalogues / bundle cement sacks. 1 car
ton catalogues. Il barrel lubrtcaung oil,
213 drums lubrieating. OIL l crate 3-piece
]
1 bundle wall paper. 4 barrel oil, y barrel
oil, > boxes castor oil, boxes merchan-
| disc. / box salts, 1 box sulphur, 1 box tur-
pentine, . cases castings. box auto sup,
| plies. box stock food, 1 case spreader.
! bundle roofing 1 case paint, 3 5-gal. cans
lubricating oil, box axle, grease. iron
| beams. 4 bundles burlap, drum auto oil. 1
case soap, barrel Kerosene, empty. > pals
grease, 1 case paint in oil, l bundle wall
paper, l bundle, shanks, l sewing ma
chine Grated, 1 bundle roofing cement, 3
cases grease. 1 pail grease. 1 case belt oil
| y l cleo
| trio plates, 1 iron Il barrel lubricating
/ oil. L case soap, cases paint, ? bundle
/ boards = pillow shares. boxes floor tile,
| l piano box, l drum oven, 1 5-gallon can
| OIL 1 bundle fence posts, 1 go-cart. !
| bundle cement sacks, 1 hand sprayer, !
empty chicken coop. empty egg cases,
bundle Splice eveners, 1 box auto parts,
| book case, harvester, l bundle
empty sacks wagon brake beam and
parts. 1 bundle fence posts. bundle
| empty sacks. mower wheel broken. !
! empty hog crate. 1 iron sink Grated.
Notice is further given that Union Pa
| cific Railroad Company has lien the
above described property for charges and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
INSTRUCTIONS.

CPlease read carefully.)
Examinations are open only to persons
who have resided in Kansas for a period
of six months Immediately preceding the
examination. and who are at least eighteen
Ali stenographers who entered the CLASH
fled service of the state after July 1, 1915.
who have not previously qualified and been
selected from Civil Service eligible lists,
are required to take and successfully pass
the above examination in order to become
eligible for permanent appointment
This examination is given for the pur-
pose of creating a special eligible list for
each of the following institutions: Kansas
University. Lawrence; State Agricultural
College Manhattan; State Normal School,
Emporia; State Normal School, Pittsburg
A general eligible list will be maintained
in addition to the special eligible list
from which Qualifications will be made to
fill vacancies as they occur in any institu-
| ton, board, commission or department of
the state.
scribed and furnished by the Commission
These applications will be supplied by the
Commission upon request Candidates will
, see that all questions are answered in the
blanks left for that purpose. and that the
answers are properly verified by affidavit
Service Commission at Topeka on or before
5 o'clock p. m. of April so: 1917.
No blank applications will be mailed
from the office of the Commission after
> O'Clock p. M. of Saturday, April rs. 1917
Applications will remain on file in the
office of the Commission, and under nc
circumstances. except for correction, will
| they be returned to applicant.
| Each applicant must furnish his owr
pens. ink. typewriting machines (and
: table,. pencils and erasers, but the exam
ination papers. scratch papers, etc, will be
! furnished by the Commission.
fee of 81 must accompany each appli
cation filed with the Commission.
For further information see Book Of
| Rules and Regulations, furnished by tbs
| Commission upon request. address. Civi
Service Commission. State House, Topeka
Kansas, or call phone 3004).
/ J. L. KING. President.
W. L. BURDICK. Chief Examiner.
| i E CATION. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
INSTRUCTIONS

Examinations are open only to persons
who have resided in Kansas for a period
of six months Immediately preceding the
years of Gge.
All clerks who entered the classified ser
vice OF the state after July 1, 1915 who
have not previously qualified and been Sc
lected from Civil Service eligible lists
are required to take and successfully pass
the above examination in order to become
eligible for permanent appointment
This examination is given for the pur-
pose of creating a special eligible list for
each of the following institutions: Kansas
University. Lawrence: State Agricultural
College, Manhattan; State Normal School
Emporia State Normal School. Pittsburg
State Normal School. Hays.
general eligible list will be maintained
in addition to the special eligible list