davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
NOTICE!

To the Churches that cDfnpO-r flIe Wind
INK Gulf Baptist Association.
Kindly send To the Secretary of ths
sand Association the name of the pastor,
nuni'er oi mrnf~rs on roll and ths
names 81 tbr unOrdained ministers al
your chbrcil Address,
NV. X. wOOD>ON, ~rc'y.
Box lJl, Tester. w Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
A Splendid Program.

The musical ~nd literary program XIV
en at the iiipp. sirone In.--sisy night hy
the choir at the Nit ChaP- Baptis
Mas splendid pr, dnrti"n The affair
~a- credit u thos~ Wins toDk a part
aud speaks we'll for k~y-tH.r
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


Al Rule held in the Clerks Office Of
the Ciremt Court Of McDO~rn County.
ON the iir-t Monday in November. IYfs.
Mary k~ilum.
v In Chsncery.
Walter K~llnm.
Defendant
The object Of thi- -uit j. t0Oidain from
the defendant ~ tlie plaintiff divorce
A VINCUI.O MATRIMONII
And u Appearing from an affidavit
NV 90 hie With TIE paFrrs IN tins cause.
that the defendant - a non resilient If
the state II West Virginia u - therefore
ordered tllst tie said defendant do an
pear ~ the Clerks Ofiice Of the Circuit
Court Of McDOwell County within one
month from the date Of the first puflica-
ton Of tins order, and 10 what = nere--
ssry D. protect his interest herein.
And 70 - further ordered that cory
Of this order ~ pub.i-hed once week
Tor four successive weeks in -ofne news
paper published in Mcdowell county.
and that a copy Of the same ~ po-tsd AZ
the front door Of the CONT house 81 No
Do~ell county for twenty days before
decree u rendered
A copy. Teste
w. BURBkIDssE PAYNE, Clerk.
is b. Moon. y. v
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16

Service. ct the MI Chapel Baptist
Church Sunday. LIss everybody snrn oss
asd h-lp IN NE ssrvicssL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
TRENCH FIGHTING
TAUGHT SOLDIERS
AT FORT SKATER
Men Are Given Thorough Practise
In Tactics TheyeWil BE Called
Upon To Use II They Go To
France @

A system of trench warfare identical
with that In use in the embattled areas
of Europe is part of the drill now going
on at Fort Shafter. The enlisted men
Of the companies have dug trenches of
the same sort as the troops at the front
are occupying, and the tactics of de-
Tense and attack are carried out with
as much realism as possible daily.
Trench warfare, as practised in Eu-
rope, is a new thing in the science Of
warfare, and men who have not been
drilled in the trench work are useless
at the front. They lose their way in
the mazes of first, second, third, and
connecting trench lines; they do not
know how to swarm to the attack over
the top, and in case of retreat they
would be hOpelessly confused in the
labyrinths and be completely ut the en-
emy's mercy, say army officers. The
men who form part of the American
cOntingents now In France will have to
go through such training before they
can take their places on the front. The
enlisted men at Fort Shafter are re.
ceiving that training here.
Another part of their daily work is
lthInihS now w uuyuhub an SHcHly III
the most efficient way, time and results
considered. In the. close warfare the
man who strikes first and most effect
lively is spared to strike again, while
the other fellow goes down and out.
Dummies have been made of heavy
sacks filed with sand, lined with strips
of thin board, which offer approximate,
ly the same resistance to the bayOnet
thrust as the bones of the human body
A line of these dummies is placed just
in front of the trenches TO be attacked,
and the attackers try to account for
each one of them in their rush to cap
ture the supposed enemy lines. When
the Eayonet strikes the board and
sticks, the men are taught several ways
of extricating it quickly ready for an
other thrust. Two seconds might mean
life in such cases in real battle, aud
the man who can save those two sec
onds may save himself. Ill.,.
After a few months more of bay
onet and trench work the infantry
com panies at Fort Shafter win be vel
prepared for actual lighting at tn,
I front, should they be ordered there by
the chances Of war. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
BOY SCOUT FILM
PLAY WRITTEN
by JAMIE WILDER
Local Man Also Takes Part Of
ScoutmaSter In Thrilling Pro-
ducticn Screened BY Thomas
A. Edison Company H..

A genuine Boy Scout moving picture
play, "Knights Of the Square Table,,
has been announced by Thomas A.
Edison, Inc, reports the current issue
of Scouting. 1t is an honest to. good
ness film representation of Boy Scout
life for several reasons. National
Field Scout Commissioner James A.
Wilder, wrote the play from which the
scenario waskmade, and he himself
takes the part Of the sCoutmaster. The
scout troop exhibited is composed Of
boys employed at national headauar-
tiers. In the set.up of camp, they show
how admirably Mr.. WiIder's Pine Tree
Patrol system works.
When the play was produced in the
Edison studies, the director became so
filled with enthusiasm over his sub
jeet and its widening possibilities that
he gathered his actors around him and
talked scouting to them until they one
and all were excited over the plan. The
result Is "mOviep that should be
shown in every city and town, and
scoutmasters will no doubt be keen in
their competition to secure it FIRST in
their locality. ".i
Story of the Photoplay 49,.
ftlnspired by n book Of King Ar.
thurs Knights, left him by his mother,
Pug HaddOn wharfrat, starts "a
new kind Of gang to 10 bloody and
desprit deeds. 'Pug's' father, thief,
is killed in fight with n detective.
This leads Pug TO utter the threat
tIgl get event II fight the law all
my life
Nearby, the Pine Tree Patrol OF
the Boy Scouts is in camp and while
hiking, meets up with Pug and his
gang on mischief bent, A fight ensues
The gang is wOrsted. One member Is
saved frow drowning by Scudder, the
daring Patrol Leader. As Chic con
fded to Pug later, For, bunch Of
sissies, them fellers ain t so bad, hey
tPugi'
tHThat night Pug through force Of
circumstance, is made n party to the
theft of jewelry store. While break
ing in the window, a piece of glass
\ lodges in his arm. He is brought, de
Iirious, to the headquarters Of his gang
They dare not call doctor or assist
ance from any sOurce-except thu
/ Scouts. 2
st.Again. the good turn h-this TIM
saving Pug's life. And after the gang
j sters have declared their desire to be
come law.abiding Scouts, under tn,
| leadership of the very detective WIFI
killed Pug's father, Pug looks NJ
thankfully at Scudder and says, y
tell you one thingl As soon as Tn
well, we re going to find out which o
us can lick the other-hey, ScudP
= Human Interest
Action, human interest, real life
tears, laughs and thrills abound, an,
through it all runs the story of the de
velopment Of the motherless wharf rats
with their singular mixture of good an,
evil, into Boy Scout troop. VIVA
Booth Harrington has done in open
rod and Seventeen" to interpret tn
adoleseent boy, Mr.. Wilder has don
for "the gang" in Knights of tn
Square Table" 'y...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
HONOLULU MAN
WRITES OF WAR
:. G. Farthing, Injured When
Transport Was Torpedoed,
Stationed At Port Said

News Of Llewellyn @. Farthing, a
young Britisher who went from Homo
lulu TO join the British forces in Janu-
airy, 1915, has been received recently
in letter from Port Said, Egypt,
where Farthing is now stationed. Far.
thing joined the signal corps Of the
navy on his arrival in England, and
is now warrant officer He was wound.
ed when transport on which he was
stationed was torpedOed In the Darda-
nelles. $50
81 left the Italian hospital and was
sent TO the British hospital here, he
writes. "After six weeks here, and
three weeks with the Italians, | was
discharged as o. X. and am pleased TO
say have not been Inconvenience by
the wound since.
"America has now joined the great
struggle and, / notice, is as busy as
the proverbial bee. You will notice I
cannot say anything of events, as every
thing Is strictly censored
Letters Are Lost
"I think many of my letters to Ha.
wall have been sunk or lost for have
written TO one or two of the boys but
have heard nothing from them. i have
been in communication with the Brit.
ish Club all the time. They, kind PEG
pie, have thought of me each Xmas.
when i was fit to come out of hos
pital my entire wardrobe was an over
coat. Everything else went down or
was lost. The Italians supplied me
with an outfit Of uniform, but now am
more or less deeently clothed in Navy
glad rags, g.. .,.fs
81 do wish IL were possible to have
about two weeks holiMy in Hawaii
| What great time it would bel
viii Stick To End Z
However, we will stick il out "a
4 the end, or until stop another bunch
| OF ironwork. / think we have them
where they never expected to be, and
the pressure is increasing. With Uncle
Sans help, we will have them abso
1 lutely on the run shortly. "
Starts New Music '..A.
"a Have done quite lot of singing
mt concerts on the ship and ashore al
hospitals and so forth. Have you PEG
pie any new songs, patriotic OF other
wisei Something with catchy re
train so the wounded lads can easily
join in. The last hospital I sang al
there were, thousands Of Tommies, al
more or less wounded, and the way tn,
| popular choruses went was a shame
The soldiers and sailors like sentimen
tai songs just as much as patriotic, per
haps more" ..
Farthing is the possessor of splen
1 Il,
lioyed by his friends during his stay
here. A bundle of late. music is nov
being made up to send to him, to ait
in the entertainment Of the wounded
and well Tommies, Anyone wishing t.
add to it may leave the contribution a
The Advertiser. Office,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
COSTING
WOUNDED IN. EUROPE

Word has been received by the reIa-
tivcs here of Frederick II. Costing,
formerly a collector in the employ of
Thoo. II. Davies l. CO., that he was
wounded in the British offensive of
August !.
The information came in the tersest
of official cables, merely giving the
fact that his injuries were slight and
that particulars would follow by letter.
The relatives Richard Costing OF lO2l
Sixth Avenue, Kaimuki, and Robert
Costing of 1907 Ruowaina Drive-ex'
pect to receive the letter in about an
other fortnight. Z .f'"'
With Frederick Costing enlisted at
the same time "Billy'' Lanquist and
Gideon Potter, both Of the Audit Com
pany of Hawaii, All three left foI
Canada last November and joined the
Srvcnty,seeond Regiment machine gun
ners, Nothing has been heard from
LanQuist and Potter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
COUNTRIES
ASKED TO CONFERENCE
rs 49,
Sweden Extends invitation To
Consult On Difficulties
Associated Press by cablel

CHRISTiANIA August 10 Concert
ed efforts TO arrange for shipments
from the United States to the neutral
nations of Northern Europe are sug
gested by the Swedish government in
an invitation to conference which it
has sent to the othor neutral nations,
according to an article that was pub
Iished yesterday afternoon in the After.
posten.a g.. f....t "....
Norway, Denmark and Holland are
asked to send delegates and consult
upon the difficulties which are confront.
ing these nations since the advent Of
the United States into the war and the
putting into operation of the embargo
law. Under this law il is impossible
for the neutrals, or has been up to this
time, to secure grain, grain meals, feed
stuffs and food supplies, of which they
are greatly in need.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
SIBERIA REPORTS

\ large number OF steerqge passen.
gers but few in the cabins are coming
to Honolulu from the Orient on the T..
Xxx liner Siberia Maru which sailed
from Yokohama on August s and which
is due to arrive here on. the afternoon
of August H.. She has in. all four ca
bin, three second class and 262 steer.
age passengers and no tons of cargo
for Honolulu. The steerage passengers
iucludp eiohty.savan .Filininos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
SUPPLIED BY ALL CHEMISTS.

Physicians prescribe Chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhoCa Remedy
because it relieves cramps in the stom,
nch and intestinal pains quicker than
any preparation they can compound. 1t
can be bought from any chemist. A
bottle win keep for wears, and no home
is complete without II. For sale by all
dealers. Henson, Smith q Co., aSSents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED

j.. AhhlNED ...Na
.',.. August Z 1917
Str Maunn Kea. from HiO, Ts30 A. m. e.,
Str. Kilauen, from K0na and Kau ports,
0.30 n. m. n Fl.
! Str. Sierra. from Sydney, n. m. ~
Str. Columbia. from Yokohama, n. IN.
Str. China, from san Francisco, n. IN.
Str. Wilmington. from IIilO, q. m. n
". ..s- August q, lglT
Str. .hiyO Maru, from Yokohama, n. m.
Str. Clandine, from Maui, $50 a. IN. a.,
Str. Manoa, from San Francisco, n. m.
DEPARTED r..
Str. Korea Maru, for San Francisco, 10
a. M. -, $50.
Str. Sierra. for San Francisco, $50 D. m.
Str. China, for Yokohama, 3 y. m.
str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, 8 p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Maui and Molokai
Str. Columbia, for San Francisco, 8 p. m
Str. Wanele, for Ilamakua, p. m.
schr. Ysabella May, for San Francisco,
Sur. Kiyo Maru, for Hno noon.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kauai ports, o p. m.
SAIL TODAY |'se b,
str Claudine. for Kahulul, . D. m
Str. Kilauea, for Koua and Kau ports,
sc.hr. Kitsap, for Sound. 49,. tt
@ PASSENGERS ARRIVED
BY str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, August
From HlIo-John n. Gait, Mrs. Calf, Car
ter Gait Mr.. and Mrs. Go0dhue, Miss Good
hue, Master Goodhue, Mrs. Peter, 7. Phil
Ruddle, II. A. X. Austin. q. X. Harrison,
CT Bailey, G. $. Ash. Miss Moore, Miss
Van Aitkcn Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Mis-
Mlss Judd rs f A. and G rsp II p ssSs
Helen Drake, Mrs. Gonant and infant Miss
SPEEDING, Miss Hun. Mrs. Chun Young. Mr.!
SRS @Ts G oGSPnSr Mr. Mr. and MFs M
Mrs. Clifford smith, w. II. Curtin. II. God.
frey, A. Awalhoit J. ". Mason. ]; q. Ka-
nncho, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g. SPEEDING, Mrs.
Beckert and infant Master Beckert. Mas
ter Beckett, O., T.. Stokyis, d. stroonnoyic,
Mrs. WollOway and son, Mrs. Lyman, Miss
hfrson. Billie Downey, BEETLE powney, W,
and Mrs, Edsail, Mr.; and Mrs. Heeb, Miss
| Moon, +. 4. Reise. G, W. vannatta, q. G..
Ballentyne Mr.. and Mrs. Crystal, +. Crys-
tS & rryS oe Mr. ana and tM MsS children w W
Kwan @, Lafrerty, Mrs. Doane, Mr.. ana
Mrs W; p stone Ms. che en-, II Mrs Mrs
Okla. X Osawa, Miss Wing Chez Miss
/ Wing Chez, Arthur Edwards,
From Lahaina--Mr. and Mrs, scheid; r.
Master Daniels, Agpma Nee Wong. Miss
Mrs, Janowitz, Matsumoto, j. waterhouse,
" q; Cooke, Wah Sing, Mrs. MacMahon,
| BY str. MaBoa, from San Francisco. Au-
gust O--B Bromhak, James Caughie, J. G.
gle Robert Edwards, Walter r. Edwards,
Mr. and M-S.' ], VI. Ellis. II, Gesner Mon
roe Goldstein. Mrs. g. g. Graves, r, II.
Mry K seISs EeHnT
! G. Kitchler, Adolph Korte. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
e. Luklater. g. j. Lobdell. AIRS, Annie Ly-
%st Louis RPrshaTs San. R6eynoa' Va, Ar,
Mary T.. Oliver Miss Amanda G. Oshlo,
Elmer Quinn, Mrs A. q. Rattray and in
FAINT. Mrs George Russell Fred Sackwitz,
Harry II. Stone, William Thompson Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Wells, w. w0rrell, Miss
Martha II, WlHloy. Miss MIaude Woods,
Mr.. and Mrs E.9E. Yoptz and two children,
Samuel Iclhun. ], H. Zimmerman, Miss NJ
| IInMlntt Miss Y HnrYlelf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

Sydney--August {, arrived. str. Ventura,
hence July % Thy schedule).
1Ok ohama--Augus g arrived, str Nippon
Maru hence July ~.
Yokohama. August T. smiled. str. Siberia
MRru, Tor Honolulu
SAn FrnnCiscb August T. 1000 n m, ar
rived, str. WilhclmIna, hence July 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
Meat Eaters
Backache


Meat lovers are apt TO have back
aches and rheumatic attacks. Unless
you do heavy work and get lots of
fresh air., don't eat, too much meat.
It's rich in nitrogen and helps to form
uric acid--a solid poison that initiates
the nerves, damages the kidneys and
often causes dropsy, gravel and urinary
disorders. Doan Is BackaGhe Kidney
Pills help weak kidneys to throw off
uric acid. Thousands recommend
Doan 3 for bacliache.
"When Your Back is Lame-Remcm,
Der the Name" Don y simply ask for
a kidney remedy--aslS distinctly for
Doan's Bachache Kidney Pills and
take no other. Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills are sold by all druggists and
store,keepers at soc box, (six boxes
$3.50 or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co, or
Benson, Smith & Co.. agents fDr the
Hawaiian Islands, Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

(AssOeiatsd Press ny o.. q. sNAsn Oonmu-
nv nication serviee)
NEW YORK, August 10-Following are
the opening and closing quotations OF stocks
In the New York market yesterday: rG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10


Method-Sift -four, salt and baking
oowder, rub in fat; add milk, potato
and then mix to soft dough. Roll out
half an inch thick; cut with biscuit
cutter and bake fifteen to twenty min
utes. W ,..h "la>.. E e., .f,.
Boston Brown Bread
Two cups eornmeal; one cup rye
Hour; one cup graham -four; two
thirds cup molasses; two and a half
ups sweep milk; one half teaspoonful
salt; one teaspOOnful soda.
Method-Mix in the order given;
mix Seda with hot water; put in bak.
ing powder tins well creased, and
steam three hours. s,,.
Graham Bread >.
one,fourth cup of sugar; three.
fourths cup hot water; one.half cup
molasses; three-fourths cup skinned
milki two cups graham -four; one cup
'ntire wheat -four; five teaspoonsful
baking powder; one aRd half tea
ipoonful SALT one-half teaspoonfuI
soda; one-half cup chopped. nuts.
|. Method-Sift all dry ingredients
and mix in the order given; turn into
creased bread pan; let stand for hf-
teen inmates in a warm place. Bake
In moderate oven one hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS
Endau Deyel. Co. .......

Endau Deyel. Co. .........
LIST ASS. 109o pd. .......
2nd ASS. fully paid -. .
Haiku n. a. +, Co. pfd -.
Haiku y. A. l.. Co. com. 4.
Hawaii Con. lsy. "a A..
Hawaii Con. Ry. BR Il. -.
Hawaii Con. Ry. common /.
Hawaiian Electric Co....,
liaw'n Pineapple Coco.
Non. Brew. Il Malt Go. e..
Honolulu Gas Go, .......
Hon. Il. T. 4 l., CO......
Inter Island :. n. Coco.
Mutual Telephone Go. -.
Oahu Ry. 4 Land Co. go.
Pahang Rubber Co. ....,..
Selnmn bindings pfd. 80.
Same GT% paid. ......
Tanjong Olak Rubber Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
.Rla, fEk.DLyIdend. tunquoted.
sam FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, August l0L-Following
are the opening AMI closing quotations OF
sugar and other stocks In the San Fran
cisco market yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
TRAINING CAMPS MAY
OBSERVE PINE" DAY

Pineapples will be served in all tho
United States army training camps or
Hawaiian Pineapple Day, II the re
quest sent by the promotion committee
in the last mail is granted. Pineap
pie Day comes on November IA thu
year. Secretary A. p. Taylor has SEN
letters TO the departments of war and
the navy in Washington asking thai
desserts of Hawaiian pineapple might
he served in the training camps Of the
nation and on the training ships of the
navy on the fourth annual celebration
day OF the chief island fruit.
" Emphasizing Hawaiian Pineapple
Day is really part Of the national
program Of food conservation, said
Secretary Taylor yesterday, "for pine
apples are one of the largest food
crops of the Territory, and their use
throughout the States helps locally and
nationally"
This years output of canned pine
apples will be approximately $500 0Of
eases, which is a large supply and
should furnish enough for everybody
to enjoy at least one can of juicy
"pines" on the chosen day.
ARE you GOING ON 4 JOURNEY
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera an(
Dinrrhoea Remedy should be packed in
your hand luggage when going on :
journey Change water, diet, anI
temperature all tend to produce bowe
trouble, and this medicine cannot he Sc
cured on board the train or steamship
II may save much suffering and ineon
vepienoe IL YOU have II handy. Fol
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
BONDS

Beach Walk Imp. 5Bes..I ...I .J....
Iiannkun Ditch Co. is.
Hawaii Con. Try. 5Gd.....l S9Nt...!. 30
hawaiian Irr. Go. Gs. 80, S0Al ....I....-.
Haw. Teri. va ref, 1905. 1Ol .....l.....
Haw. Ter. 4qa Pub. lmps. 100 ....l.....
Haw. Ter. pub. Imp. As ". t.
tserieS lDl2-iO ........ l100k ..l....
Haw. Terri 3hs. gSiS .....l,....
Honokna Sugar Co. Oh. - .....l o.
Honolulu Gas Co. 5s, l1O0 ....l.....
Kauai Ry. Go. Gs... IL. t102iLl .l....,
ManOa Imp. Dist. 5lsqo. HOLY .....
McBryde Sugar Co. 5s. 4. I10OHl .l.....
Mutual Tel. 5s.......,.. llO6 80. .l1O6k
Oahu Ry. & Land Go. 80 l1O0 105A .....
Oahu Sugar Go. 90 ..s....lil1 ITO .....
Olaa Sugar Co. 6e5. ..... 20 -. 100
Pacific Guano 4 II. Go. O.. hos hoo s...
Pacific Sugar Mil Co, 0s, 400 l.,...l 100.
San Carlos Mil Go. or I104 l.i...l.....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10

Quotations on the following New York
curb stocks, as wirelessed 70 The Adyer-
tiseT by Stoneham A Co, are:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
aoNoLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, August 0. 1917.
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

Alexander 4 Baldwin . Z. Z
e. Brewer 4 co. ....a.....l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-10
'0Ess9- | G iSs
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

INA. tEx.Divldend. tUuquotod.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-12

be well fed. We must do our share.
Town and country schools must CO.
operate TO increase greatly the farm
products. Farm labor is scarce and
as the war. progresses will be scapeer
still. The older boys and girls. and
particularly those in high schools and
higher institutions of learning, wheth-
er they live in town or in the country,
should take special pride in upholding
the integrity and honor Of the country
by doing their part in increasing the
yield Of the farms. The younger boys
and girls in town and country can do
very much by using all vacant lots
and plots Of ground for the raising of
vegetables. Then the managing boards
of the schools Of the state should plan
to open the schools not earlier than
october /, with spring vacation OF
four or five weeks, and then keep the
schools open through June and July,
when there is less and cheaper farm
work to do. This would make avail
able and with minimum loss of
school time some 5000 of the older
boys at a time when labor is scarce
and wages are high. Let there be no
idle school people, young or old, dur
ing this time OF war and stress.
Therefore, let us not forget that as
Americans we are proud OF our schools
and of our country, and that as such
we have traditions to uphold and
duties to perform that we cannot
shirk nor shift; and remembering
these things, let us resolve to do our
plain and ample duty, surely and
Justly, fully and bravely.
IN. c. Macdonald,
superintendent ofPublic instruction"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-12
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
GIRLS! DRAW A CLOTH THROUGH
YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE
ITS BEAUTY.
SPEND IS cENTsI DkNDRUFF
vANlsHEs AND HAIRS STOP
Az. COMING OUT. -.l

TO be possessed Of head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruhf is merely
a matter Of using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of 1t. Just get
a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dander-
inc now-an drug stores recommend 1t
apply a little as directed and -dthin
ten minutes there win be an appear
ance of abundance, freshness, fluffiness
and an Incompatible gloss and lustre,
and try as you viii you can not ind 4
trace Of dandruff or falling hair; but
your real surprise will be after about
two weeks use, when you viii see new
hair-lne and downy at first-yes-bur
really new hair-spr out all over
your scalp-Danderine In, we believe,
the only sure hair grower, destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
It never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
IL you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is, r1oistcn cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just q
few Moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries thiag--Adv.