davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

you put on
testing the
famous fyr-
annie Pile
Treatment.
Your case ia
n q ~ or .
than others
W h o d "a v a
since written
US 10 ~ rs
bubiliinR over
with Joy ana
thank iuiness.
lost ~ at
our expense
by nall ng
tho b O W
oupo n. or
get n olc box
from 20 ur
druggist NO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

Aviation Instruction Detachment.
ITALY. American E.xp-diiionary'
For rea~
This ix the address. given BY
Charles J. Powell. Seattle man. In
n letter 20 friends here
Powell enlisted In the aviation
branch at the Preside five months
ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
MARY AM IATunIRY

Dear Miss Grey Can you give
mo any information about Mary
Ann i4thburyf Shes a hymn writ.
er. born In 1874. Our minister was
talking about her In his address one
evening and said she was still
alive. In America and contributed ia
magazines. journals. etc. lie had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

| urday.
Cutler was a sophomor, In IN,
University OF Washington nj tn,
time 81 his enlistment. and 4. IN.
nrxt man from that institution q
b. Killed In the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
Walk0Ver Shoes $l.98

BOYS WET WEATHER SCHOOL
SHOES. ALL SOLID LEATHER,
GO AT H1.O5. GIRLS S2.5t
SHOES. Rf.6S.
Ladies Comfort Red Cross Shoes
SEAS.
Ladies' Two-toncd Shoes. black hid
vamp with faw1,. pearl and brown
top. ~. ~. and I6-inch tops; Nil
si,es: worth 10 $1,000. 20 ut S2.9S.
Shoe Sale starts Wednesday. Never
Walk-Overs. Florshicms. Red Cross,
Come. take your pick. Every article
marked down 10 lowest rock bottom
these prices can't be beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

Mems Sample Suits and
Overcoais-gray, brown and
blue pattcrns-worth TO SIS,
90 for $685..
Mems Sample Suits and
Overcoats. beautifully tail
orcd--worth TO $3.50, go AT
S9.s5. We're selling these
Samples CHEAP. but they
are not "cheap suits" They're
samples--onc of a kind-but
all sizes included.
Mems finest Suits and
Overcoats. beautifully tail
ored. including the celebrated
Kaufman and Strauss Pure
Wool fabrics. former prices
to $4,000. cut Wednesday in
Sample Suit Sale to s1l.s5.
Hundreds Of stylish Suits
and Overcoats in this lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

fringemcnt on the boys rights. Bu,
IN tim. 81 war there are many rules
that might be questioned nj other
times, Mltg. n. G. ROSS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
SEATTLE BOY KILLED

William T. Cutler. OF Victoria. n.
C. q member OF tho royal flying
Larg. has been killed In action. nc
4 ding to information received Sat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
Got Rid Of Piles
~ AT Home
Thousands Report This Result
Through the Use Of Pyrsmid
Irie Treatment within
Their Own uom~s.

Mature Judgment says n you suf-
fer from piles you are doing your
self grave Injustice every day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

UNION STONE noo"' Wednesday wen throw ar
entire Sample Suit Stock SALE and If you in need of
an Overcoat Suit in and give these the
they re priced to sell a hurryand by Wednesday night
we don't want one left. viii be closed all day
Thursday (Thanksgving) TO this sale Wednesday,
il will pay you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
ACCEPT CLUB DINNER

Dear Miss Grey; II II proper 70
klri 60 accept "A dinner Invitation
from man when the affair N L
be held at n mans club
lNExpEiilENCED.
Yes. II the girl has the con.
sent Of her mother and f. as.
sur"d That a chaperores~ili be
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

MEMS WALK-ONER and SAM
PIE SHOES. BROKEN LINES.
WORTH $500. 60 AT S1.0S.
Mems Fine Sample Dress shoes.
worth 10 $500. 20 NJ SEAS. Buy
two pairs for the price Of one.
Mems Finest Sample Shoes, worth
TO 500. 70 Mt S3.fS pair.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes. for
this wet weather, worth TO 5000. 20
at S2.S5.
The Final Wind.up Of our Great
again will highgrnd Shoes. such rs
etc. be Offered for 40 little money.
in this great 100000 stock has been
sale prices. And note the following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

no information beyond that. but
would like 10 have more information
regarding this lady. ". X.
Mary Artcmista fathbury died
October 20. 1919.
She was author ~ the follow
inR books. Fledn and the Voice.
out Of Darkness Into Light.
Seven Little Maids. Ring Around.
a.Rosy. Twelve Times One. ldyls
~ the Months. From Meadow
F'"ea' ." ''lstletos. Child's Story
OF the Bible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

Timely Thanksgiving Offering the Result of Great
Clothing Purchase. Rogers Grabs Wonderful Sample
Suit Stock and Will Throw II All Sale Wednesday
Morning at 8 O'clock Sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
Bradbury
Suits and
Overcoats

The finest Of Hand Tailor.
ing. the best of Woolens and
the most attractive patterns
now being shown In the Mems
Department. The prices start
at s25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

The prices are moderate -
the quality the best--and there
are number OF interesting
PRICE SPECIALS now being
offered IN the various depart.
mcnts for women.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23
N. d. BRIEFS

Milnor-Lightning struck the Oscar
NJ. Carlson farm residence, south OF
Milnor, yesterday morning, causing
damage to the amount of several hun
dred dollars.
PortaI--Joe Johnson, a lad who has
been working in this vicinity, Is
missing and upon him rests the accu-
sation of forging the name Of Lee
Roughton to a check for the sum OF
$50 and passing 1t on the Portal State
bank.
Valley City-The members of Co. @
have been presented with an Edison
army and navy model phonograph
through the efforts of Mrs. ID. 3.
Ritchie and Marc Harktns.
AIexander-With prices high for
farm products and this section OF the
state in a generally prosperous con-
ditton. officials of the Mckenzie Coun-
fy Fair association anticipate q sue
cessful fair for Mckenzie county. The
dates have been fixed as Sept. l3
and IA.
Bowman-Charles Olson's threshIng
rig was completely destroyed by IRE
while he was engaged on the III. r.
Meyers farm. spark from the
tractor engine is believed to have
been the cause.
Underwood--A. r. Robertson, pres
ident, and Earl ID. Jackson. secretary
rival from st. Paul announced tnat
several carloads of material for the
new plant at Bitumfna have been
shipped, and that wire and poles for
the line from Underwood TO Turtle
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23
Society NelDs
Eastern Women
Will Handle Navy
League Knitting

Notification has been given the
various divisions of the Navy league
and the Daughters of the American
Revolution. under whose auspices
some 100000 men and women have
been supplying comfort garments
and articles to the navy were notified
of new channels through which their
contribution may be delivered now
that all connection between the Navy
league and navy has been officially
severed as the result of the contro-
versy between the league headquar-
ters and Secretary Daniels.
The notification was in the form
of letter from Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, president to the woman's sec
ton and comforts committee of the
league, the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and its local organi-
cations. 1t saws.
1T is absolutely unimportant
through what channels the garments
reach the sailors, but 1t Is important
that they shall receive them," said
the letter. II therefore request and
direct for the present and in default
Of other instructions by the navv de-
partment, you to send the garments
intended for the men of the United
States navy to Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, 1916 Sixteenth street, Wash
ington, ID. c., who. acting as an in
dividual, will secure the delivery Of
the garments to the ships that you
may designate"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23

+, false bottom OF washboiEer: SUBJ
merge jars two inches; put cover on
washboiier; let water boil Is0 min
utes; start counting when water be-
gins to boil.
Tomatoes-PIace tomatoes in coll
ander: steam by setting over q yes-
sci Of boiling water, covered tight,
for one and one-half minutes: plunge
Into cold water momentartIy: re-
move skin and core: chop tomatoes
into medium-sized pieces.
Tomato Salad In shslls-Three to-
matoes cut In half and scooped out.
six shrimps, one hard boiled egg,
one-half cucumber. celery and diced
egg. Add cucumber. tomato, celery.
Mix with mayonnaise. season. Fill
shells. On top OF each put a shrimp.
Cover with mayonnaise and garnisst
with dash Of paprika. Serve on let-
tuce or with parsley, very cold.
Fruit Saiad-Three pared peaches.
six tablespoons red raspberries, six
teaspoons strawberry conserve, let
tuce. On lettuce leaf arrange peach
which has been filled with one table
spoon berries, one teaspoon conserve.
upside down. Cover with dots OF
black raspberry jelly. Chill one hour
before serving. Have ingredients
cold when making. a4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23
PRICE NOT EVERYTHING;
CAN'T GET THE COAL
ST. Paul Dealers Emphasize Import
anee of Supply Over Price fixing
Northwest Faces Serious
Shortage.

st. Paul, Aug. 22.-Coal dealers in
st. Paul viewed the announcement
of bituminous coal prices, as fixed by
President Wilson, with pessimism to-
day.
Quotations are not going to keep
the northwest warm this winter,
M. E. Fleming. sales manager OF the
NJ. A. Hanna Coal @ Dock company,
said. I'VE need coal shipments far
more than lower prices. The figures
as set by the president are a ma
terial reduction over the present cost
But that does not help us to obtain
supplies. Setting a price does. not
mean anything with no coal obtain
able"
H. e. Smith, vice president of the
Hanna company, is expected home
tomorrow from the east where he
has been trying to increase the sup
ply of coal obtained by his company
for the northwest.
I'm as much in the air over the
presidents prices as you are" e. N.
Saunders, president Of the North
western Fuel company, said. Our
coal was contracted for months ago.
Whether the new prices will affect
the contract prices, don't know.
We certainly will not sell at loss
IL we can help It."
sour mine contract prices range
from $4 to $3.50 for soft coal now"
Ralph Eastman, general sales agent
for the Clarkson Coal e. Dock COM
pany, said. THE prices set by the
president would cut this in two.
"But the price is the least OF our
worries. We can't get coal. Setting
a maximum price at the mine will
not necessarily aid the northwest un-
less we can obtain COAL"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23
D Stay
Gray

Tint your hair to the shade desired with
Brownatone" This new preparation
is far superior 60 any mixture that cor.
tains henna, sulphur silver lead on
similar preparations.
There Ia no danger OF an itching or
poisoned scalp when you use Browna=
tone. for this simple preparation posi-
lively contains no lead, mercury. silver.
ducts or their deriystives: Eog !uss
presto!-your gray hairs instantly dis
Uniform color throughout-the ends are
as dark a. the balance and you have
any shade desired from . light brown
90 q black. Just a moments touching
up" once q month and no one can even
detect tt.
No rubbing, or washing off-no fading.
Prepared In two shadeB-one TO pro-
euce golden or medium brown, the
other. dark brown or black. Two siSea
-8 cents and NOO.
We viii send absolutely Free for q
fSTS aBrownatons @ Sn Il you vii Hs SEND % Us your
name and address accompanied BY lgo
90 help pay postage and packing No
samples &C dealers. This offer is made
for You 20 try "Brownatone" Hair Stain,
and md for yourself Just how superior tt
ts 70 all 80 called dyes" combs, etc. The
Ksnton Pharmacal Cos 100 coppin Bldg~
CovinEton, Ky.
Sold and guaranteed at all leading
drug and toilet counters.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23
Need Social Service
Workers in France;
Many Will Respond

Publicity is now being given the
need for social service workers in
France. which need will open the
way for a limited number of women
Who have been longing for such op-
porfuntty, to go to France to aid
IN relief work, but who have hesitat-
ca Tor fear Of being burden in
stead. A committee formed recently
In New York for the care of French
mothers and children, which COM
mfttee is under the Comite Protest
ant d'Entr Aide pour les Regions
eyahies, and the Societe Centraie
Eyangelique. Is making every effort
to have the first group selected and
Charles s. Mcfarland OF los East
Twenty street, New York, is
chairman of the committee. The
Rev. e. w. Rankin OF the same ad-
dress is secretary
. The firsi %oSSsM this committee
ls the srsir:am -eSemen to help in
thesc as VI refugees, especially moth
ers ana children, as they are return
ing ~ rneir villages, and who can
help them in the establishment of
bones.
These volunteers must be women
ofsmaturity, members Of an evangeli-
can church, In good health. with
experience in carrying responsibility,
able to endure hardship, and to do
whatever needs to be done under the
difficult conditions. for the moral,
physical and spiritual aid of these
refugees. They will work in CO.
operation with such nurses and doc
tors as are assigned to these regions,
and will be under the direction of
the Central Evangelical society of
France and its allied organiza-
tions.
bThe American committee has ar
ranged for special training courses,
snc that each one may receive such
supplementary training as she needs,
in French, in social service, admins
trative duties, care of children, or
home making, before being sent
abroad.
: Volunteers who are unable to pay
their own expenses may receive a
scholarship for their training, and
payment Of their expenses while in
service, so far as funds are obtained
for. this. Women of means who are
unable to serve personally are invit-
ed to send a proxy.
The director of the French COM
mittee, DIR. Paul Barde, in Paris, has
asked the American committee IL 1t
cannot find two experienced women,
speaking French, who can go at once
tb one OF the cities through which
the refugees from Switzerland and
Germany pass into France. At pres
ent the society has only one young
woman there to give such attention
as she is able to the needs of the
protestant refugees. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23
A. L. Moody Store
Force Enjoy Fine
Picnic at Oak Grove

The annual picnic outing which the
employees of the A. L. Moody store
of Fargo. held Wednesday evening in
Oak Grove park, proved one of the
jolliest which. a crowd from that
establishment has yet held. About
thirty-f five participated. all motor
ing to the grove.
The picnic grounds were marked
by large American flag which was
unfurled and properly cheered. All
kinds Of delicious viands were in
cluded in the picnic supper that was
enjoyed, with roast corn and frank
furters, and hot coffee especially in
demand. After the repast a variety of
outdoor sports added to the pleasure
of the affair, which will long be re-
membered by every participant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23
Elaborate System of Gun Hospitals
To Keep Ordnance In Good Repair

must be unIoaded and installed in
some convenient shed. The whole ID
transported on motor trucks. but the
work is not carried on in the trucks
There is a compact oil engine and
dynamo, to be bolted down TO a
hastily constructed foundation.
There are lathes. milling machines.
every sort OF machine tool that Is to
be found in a general engineering
shop. The whole concern requires
about two days to set up and put in
running order. Nearly everything
except certain intricate repairs, can
be performed here, and II is rarely
necessary for a wounded gun to pro-
ceed any further.
Fer Bad Cases.
But, for the accommodation OF
really bad cases. there are a few
Heavy Mobile Workshops" where
anything that is susceptible OF re-
pair may be dealt with. These are
equipped not only with heavier ma
chinery than the Medium Work
shops, but with Ella borate additional
machinery for special work. In ad-
dition to the big machine shop. there
are pattern making shops, wheeier's
shops, foundry, air compressors,
SNCA1 SUIT VI AENtCC W BApPts
the needs of an army that nights
with highly scientific weapons. The
whole outfit is constructed so that
IL may be taken down and packed
into trucks drawn by great tractor
engines.
The whole system is a miracle OF
fec a war which, al
though at present mainly one OF
position, may at any moment develop
into one of movement. Everything,
workshops included. must be ready
to follow up an advance. Provision
Of machine shops at fixed points
might meet the conditions of trench
warfare, but they would become use
less as the line OF battle left them
behind. SO the gun hospitals, like the
field ambulances and casualty clear
ing stations, are fashioned upon
plan that allows of ready movement.
There remains the case of the gun
that through long and honorable
service is worn out. II is removed
from the battery, to be replaced by
one Of a number that lie in readi-
ness at one Of the gun parks behind
the line, and is taken back to an
arsenal to be rebuilt. The inner tube.
whose rifiing in some cases Is worn
nearly smooth, is removed and an
0ther inserted in its stead, after
which the gun is ready to take it's
place once more in the emplace- |
ments of an active battery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23

Behind the British Lines In France
Aug. 1.-(Correspondence OF The
Associated Press.-In war the ques-
ton OF wastage OF material is sec
| ond only to that OF men. Ordnance
becomes rapidly unservtceabie
through old age and casualties, the
big guns most Of all. For gun casu-
alties a regular system Of hospitals
exists.
The first-aid station is in the bat
terry itself. where. much as a medical
orderly keeps q supply of medicine
and bandages. a trained artificer
keeps. a supply OF tools and spare
parts. He can deal with any trifiing
accident that may occur, or replace
| any small part that may be broken.
The modern gun or howttzer is a
complicated piece Of mechanism, re-
quiring constant skilled attention II
the best results are to be obtained.
This attention the artiflcer supplies.
Gun Hospitals.
But, should the gun develop a
complaint beyond the powers of his
tools to rectify, or should an unlucky
splinter Of shell wound IL in some
vulnerable part, it's removal to hos
pital becomes necessary. Gun hos
pitals are workshops, wonderfully
organized to deal with the work that
falls to their lot, and stated by
skilled men Of the ordnance corps.
These workshops are graded accord
ing to mobility, and are all capable
Of more or less rapid transfer from
one point to another. They are styl-
ed, light, medium, or heavy, accord
ing to their powers of movement and
their capacity for dealing with work
requiring light or heavy tools.
A Light, Ordnance Mobile Work
shop" to give it its full title, is self
contained upon two or three motor
trucks, ingeniously arranged. The
floor of the lorries carries light
lathes and drilling machines, driven
by electric transmission from the
engine of the automobile. light be-
ing furnished from the same source
The trucks look like ordinary closed
motor cars when travelling, but on
duty the sides of the vans drop doNn
to form platforms around the ma
chinery, and the interiors are trans
formed into buzzizng hives of activ-
ity. Their capacity is limited to the
work that can be handled on the
comparatively light tools that they
carry.
The next stage is the Medium
Mobile Workshop" This is no long
er self-contained on motor trucks
ready to timber up and be off at a
moment. 1t carries machinery that
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23
Work Ready For
81 Red Cross Glass
This Evening

A large attendance is urged at the
Thursday evening class Of young
business women at the Red Cross
Headquarters in the Y. NJ. c.. A.
building, which win meet at the
usual hour Plenty Of work has been
prepared for those who report there
this evening.
Miss Mary Hannaher is in charge
Of. this Thursday evening class of
Red Cross workers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23
SOCIAL NOTES

About thirty couples enjoyed the
weekly dancing party at the Fargo
Country club Wednesday evening.
Informal dancing was enjoyed until
midnight, with an intermission for
light refreshments seT~ed by the
club management. Quite a few din-
ner parties were enjoyed at the
club house preceding the dance. The
dancing parties will continue until
the clubhouse Is closed for the sea-
son, in about two months.
-
Mrs. Arthur Warner, of 737 Second
street north. entertained ten young
ladies this a. a-z-, n in compliment
to Miss Florelce J1eI. and Miss Ethel
Thompson, both of4Grand Island,
Neb. Needlework and music were
the afternoons diversions, and were
followed by. light lunch of attrac-
tive features. Sweet peas through
out the different rooms formed the
decorations. Miss Myrtle Baker, of
II Fourth avenue south, Moorhead,
will entertain for the same honor
guests Friday afternoon.
Miss Alice Lougll entertained
eight young ladies Wednesday after
noon ut tea in honor of her guest,
Miss Ethel Parmenter, of Boston,
who has been spending the summer
here. knitting was the diversion of
the earlier hours of the afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23

Machine demonstrating, picoting. pleat-
hotel. Front ST. Phone 1351-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23

Coming Friday at Black's-an old
fashioned Country Store Sale, At
fractions, Bargains, Inducements.
Everybody will be there.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23

Lake are on the ground. The power
company will supply current to a
number of towns in Mclean and ad-
joining counties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23

|
CAN YOUR VEGETABLES NOW
The U. 8. Department Of Agriculture
Advises You 60 Do II This Way.
Dent Miss Any Step.
Wash your jars: wash rubbers
test rubbers for quality.
Set empty jars and rubbers in par
of water to heat end keep hot.
Fill washboiler to cover jars two
inches with water.
Heat water in washboiler.
Use only fresh. sound vegetables
Wash your vegetables.
Place in a colander; blanch by set
ting In a vessel OF boiling water OF
steam, covered tight, for from five 10
ten minutes for beans. one and a half
minutes for tomatoes, five minutes
for sweet corn and beets.
Remove and plunge quickly into
cold, clean water momentarily.
Remove and pack Immediately In
to hot Jars.
Add hot water and seasoning.
Place rubbers and tops of jars in
position, not tight.
Place jars on false bottom Of wash
boiler.
Submerse jars two inches.
Put cover on washboIler and let
the water boil hard for 120 minutes
for beans. twenty-five minutes for
tomatoes, $50 minutes for sweet corn
and ninety minutes for beets.
Start counting when water begins
to boil.
Remove Jars.
Tighten covers.
Invert to cool and examine for
leaks.
II leaks'are found, change rubbers
and boil again for ten minutes.
Wrap Jars in paper.
Store in cool, dry place.
Corn-Remove husk and silk;
place cobs in colander or cheese
cloth square: blanch by setting in a
vessel OF boiling water or steam.
covered tight, for Ave to ten min
utes; plunge into cold water momen-
tarily; cut the corn from the cob;
cut from tip TO butt; cook corn for
ten minutes.
Mixture Mix thoroughly two
parts of tomatoes with one part of
corn: pack in hot glass Jars; add a
level teaspoonful OF salt and little
sugar for each quart.
Place rubbers and tops OF jars In
not tight; place Jars on
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23

Transform your thin straggiy locks
into an abundance OF funny, curly hair
ever night with Thistledown.--Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23

Hems st1eUA9 ng, pIc0tIng. pleating. Corr,
sets cleaned and repaired. Mrs. a. An-s
derson. 615 sra Ave. N. Phone 1s67-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23

Mrs. H. L. johnson. formerly Of
Fargo but now Of st. Paul is visit
ing at present at Shorehana, as the
guest Of Mrs. II. w Williams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-23

Misses Ludia and Alma Heffner, OF
Second avenue south. left for Lin
coin, Mimi, Wednesday afternoon.
for q two weeks visit at the home Of
Mrs James Frazier.