davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
Miss Bennett Is
Author of Note

Miss Helen NJ. Bennett, Chicago,
who will be the attraction of the
Grand Free Lecture course in Fargo
next Sunday evening at the Grand
theater, Is not only a most able
speaker, but an author of consider
able note, as well. Miss Bennett has
recently published a book, Women at
Work, which reviewers consider the
best that has been written on that
subject.
Miss Bennett has gained much of
her thorough knowledge OF that sub
tect through her most successful
management Of what Is known as the
Collegiate Bureau of Occupations,
located in Chicago. BY means of her
work in connection with this bureau,
Miss Bennett has helped hundreds of
college young women who did not
wish to teach, to make good in other
helpful and more congenial positions.
Her address in Fargo will be we'll
worth hearing, and college women
are assured that they will gain from
her an especially big inspiration.
She has a real message for college
students as we'll as the general pub
lie, and arrangements have been
made for her to speak Mt the Agri-
cultural college convocation Monday
morning. 1t is probable that she will
also speak at Fargo college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
'5O FAMILIES
GET DINNERS

More than so Fargo families were
recipients OF Thanksgiving dinners
from Fargo's three charitable organ
izations Thursday.
The Glad Tidings mission provided
~ needy families with as many
baskets of good things to eat.
The Salvation Army took care OF
the Thanksgiving appetites of so
persons, representing 20 families,
giving out ~ baskets, and taking
care of the others at a special
Thanksgiving dinner at the barracks.
Twenty families were provided for
through the good agencies OF the
Public Welfare. formerly the Asso-
ciated Charities.
No check is available OF the num-
der of dinners provided needy fam
lilies by individuals, but a consider
able number were taken care of in
that manner, it was said today.
The dispensation of Thanksgiving
dinners by Fargo charitable and
other organizations was cut down
by war conditions this year, but
there were no reports today of any
family having gone hungry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

With 90 delegates from 90 towns
registered at noon, and the early aft
ernoon registration pushing the num-
Der considerably over the 100 mark,
the fourth annual older boys con-
ference for eastern North Dakota
was formally opened with the assign
ment and reception Of delegates in
the Fargo Y. NJ. c. A. building at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
At 1880 o'clock the older boys
leaders went into conference behind
closed doors, which was followed by
a quiet period" at the First Presby-
terrain church at 5 o'clock when the
delegates were seated with their
leaders. Arthur Deamer, superin-
tendent Of the Fargo public schools.
addressed the gathering on Our
Former Boys Now Serving the Coun-
try.
This evenings program will be
held in the First Presbyterian
church, starting at 1880 o'clock.
The CONFERENCE. which is being
held under the joint auspices Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

state Y. NJ. C. A. and the North Da-
kota Sunday School association
promises to be the most successful
conference for older boys and older
boys leaders ever held in the state
leaders in charge said today. The
Challenge of War to the Older Boys,
is the conference theme.
Delegates registered to noon today
follow:
Kindred-Alfred Elstad, sophus
from.
Hankinson-Dan Jones, Kissel
Thoman, Curtis King.
Lidgerwood-Paul Movius. Walter
Mast Elk
Fullerton-John Rooster.
Tower City-Charles Wells, Max
Clark.
Walmer-Emil Hoffman, Clifford
Wogsland. Axe Emerson.
Cooperstown-wHlard r. Langlie.
Monroe Berg.
Hillsboro-E. Jorgenson. Vernon
Boyd, William Mccain.
HannafOrd-S. T. Rice, William
Wesley, Ralph Knauss. Harry Rich
Wilmer Wilson, Custer Stat
ney, Oliver ThOreson.
Oakes-C. f. Blume, Arne Melby,
Kenneth Nepstad, Lloyd McPhail,
Leonard RensIey, George Root.
Vernedt Wegner, Roy Ronneberg,
Earl Rand, Fred Nelson. Ted Bart
lett, r. ]. Wilson, Edward Wright,
Kenneth Bush. Alvin Wilcox.
Valley City-W. G.. Arnsdorf,
Andrew Holcomb, Clarence Lyon,
Gilman Mudgett
Forman-R. l.. Himebaugh. Foster
Butcher, Francis Norby.
Lisbon-Alfred KOenecke, Dwight
Bale.
Hunter-John VanAuken, Percy
Stewart. Vivian Kelsey. Harry
William Muir, Phillip
Herbert Tinnis, Merlin
Carr, Rev. Mr.. VanAuken.
Cooperstown Edward Butler,
Albert Eventier.
Dwight. Caldwell, Earl Cherry,
Everett Kent.
Gilby-Donovan Norton.
Grand Forks-Henry Schutthies,
Evanson, Roland Aaker
Alvin Purcell, Sam Weeks, Fred
Allen, Harold Doe.
Havana-Tom Lyle, Rudolph
Ralph Lyle. Burton Wye
hon.
Fargo-Don Bishop. Kenneth
Train, Walter Gillespie, Norman
Bullock, Charles Carr, Cuba CLANCY,
Frank CLANCY, Leonard Bartell,
Robert Gardner, Emerson Stark,
Everett Beauchamp, Lloyd Anderson,
Elmer Oliver. ThOrston Gran.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

George H. Hollister, director Of the
war savings certificates selling cam
paign in North Dakota, today issued
a statement covering the question of
agency appointments, showing the
division of agents into two classes
for the handling of the war savings
stamps.
Mr.. HOLSTER also announces the
appointment of all incorporated
banks and trust companies in the
state as agents of the second class,
The appointment of third class
Of stamp sellers Is also set forth, the
appointment of volunteer stamp SELL
ers lying in the discretion OF the
secretary of the treasury.
Mr.. HOLSTERS statement follows:
War-SaVings Certificates.
THE secretary of the treasury will
shortly offer for sale to the people
of the United States an issue OF war
savings certificates, series OF 1918,
authorized by act of congress, ap-
proved Sept. "a, 1917. Details of the
offering are contained in treasury
department circular No. "a (war-sav-
ings circular No. 1, dated Nov. Is,
1910 which will be mailed to every
bank and trust company in the Unit
ed States.
THE plan Of distribution and. sale
comprises the appointment Of two
classes OF agents
81. Agents of the first class, who
may neither obtain nor hold at any
one time in excess of $1,000 of war
savings certificate stamps (maturity
value.)
"2. Agents of the second class,
who may obtain at any time or times
in excess of $1,000 or such stamps
(maturity value) for sale to the pub
lie. MH
Agents of the. First Class.
Agents of the first. class may OBJ
tain for sale to the public from post
offices, agent blanks, or other
authorized agents, war-savings
certificate stamps in any amount
desired, not, however, in excess of
$1,000 maturity value) together
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
ROTARY DIGNTTARY
FETED BY FARGO CLUB
International President Guest Of
Fargo Club, Organizer. Lieut..
Scott, Also Honor Guest.

z. Leslie Pidgeon of Winnipeg, i'm
ternationaI president of Rotary, and
Lieut.. Wright Scott, the organizer
and first president of the Fargo Ro-
tary club, were guests of honor at a
luncheon today given by the mem
bers Of the Fargo club in the Annex
hotel.
Mr.. Pidgeon is being entertained
by the Fargo Rotarians To-Day, and a
banquet in his honor will be given
this evening at the A. G.. u. w. hall,
when each member of the Fargo club
will be entitled to bring one guest
with him. Mr.. Pidgeon is the pastor
of the largest Presbyterian church in
Winnipeg and has an international
reputation as a speaker. At the
luncheon today he gave but brief
informal talk to the members, saying
that his real message from Rotary to
the local club would be delivered to-
night.
Lieutenant Scott is home on a brief
furlough after getting his commits
sion at Fort Smelling. He will leave
in about two weeks. having been CIV
en- regular army assignment at Fort
Sheridan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
SOCIAL NODES

Mrs. Julia D. Nelson arrived home
Wednesday night from a two weeks
trip throughout the Fifteenth and
Sixteneth districts, as a w. G. 4. IL.
state organizer. She is president Of
the Scandinavian union of Fargo. Mrs.
Nelson visited the unions at Hillsboro,
Buxton, Grand Forks, Larimore,
Northwood and Hatton, and succeeded
In arouslng new interest at all OF
those places.
The plymouth Congregational ladies
viii hold a food sale Saturday at the
EgRert meat market. The homemade
cooking and baking will include sew
eral OF the conservation viands advo~
Gated by Mr.. Hoover, and will help
greatly in the matter Of wheatiess
meals.
Misses Jane and Amelia Nystrom.
Fargo spent Thanksgiving at Horace
y. y.
%
Misses Martha Bryne and Pauline
Edstr0m we're in AbeFrromhie
Thanksgiving as guests Of relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
HoliSter Opens Campaign
For Sale of War Savings
Stamps In North Dakota

with an adequate supply of war-sav-
ings certificates upon payment for
such stamps at the current issue
price thereof during the month in
which such stamps are thus obtain
ed. Similarly agents of the first
class may obtain for sale to the pub
lie, United States thrift stamps to-
gether with an adequate supply OF
thrift cards in any amount desired,
upon payment for such stamps at %
cents each.
Agents of the Second Class.
agents of the second class will
have the same powers as agents OF
the first class. In addition thereto
agents of the second class. upon the
deposit as security of United States
bonds of any Liberty Loan. or Unit
ed States certificates OF Indebtedness,
may receive on consignment for sale
to the public or agents of the first
class, an aggregate amount OF war
savings certificate stamps and Unit
ed States thrift stamps not exceeding
the aggregate par value of such
United States obligations deposited
as security.
"All incorporated banks and trust
companies in your federal reserve
district have been appointed agents
of the second class.
private banks and bankers; rail-
road and express companies: depart
ment and other retail stores; the
duly authorized representatives Of
labor; fraternal and other associa-
tons: and other corporations, part
rerahips and individuals: who
patriotically offer their services
without expense either to the United
States or to the purchasers, will be
among those whom the secretary of
the treasury will in his discretiol
appoint as agents to sell war-sav-
ing certificates stamps and United
States thrift stamps and to issue
war-savings certificates and thrift
cards.
George II. Holliste-,
estate Director Of War-Savings
for North Dakota"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
Two Chdirmea Likely
When Regents Meet In 1
Grand Forks Next Week

that he will fight to keep the Job.
In the meantime, state institutions
are recognizing Mr.. Crawford by vir-
ture Of the attorney generals opin-
ion.
II Mr.. Muir seeks to act as presi-
dent next Tuesday. he will be recog-
nized by two other members Of the
board as the president. Mr.. Craw-
ford will have the support of only
one other member.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

When the state board of regents
meets in Grand Forks on Tuesday,
Dec. 4, two men will seek to preside
as president.
Robert L. Muir, Sarles, whose cleo
ton to the presidency has been term
ed illegal by the attorney general,
says the attorney general doesn't
know what he's talking. about.
l.. F.. Crawford, Sentinel Butte,
elected president last July, says his
term continues till next July, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
NINETY-EIGHT
ENLISTMENTS
IN NOVEMBER
ENLIsTMENTs IN
MILITARY SERVICE,
Navy Recruits.

Navy Recruits. =
Floyd Anderson of Fargo.
Oscar b. Draxten of Fargo.
Peter Thompson of Climax,
MINI.
Philip LeirneSs of Climax
MINI. =
Ernest Melvey of Moorhead. g
Frank A. Thomas of Aneta,
N. d.
August ]. Jeanson of Hawley,
Mimi.
Harry E. Olson of Pleasant
Lake, N. d. ..... z
Leo S. Bowe OF Lake Park,
MINI.
Army Recruits.
Adam Krumesc Of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Harry Bowling of Savannah,
Ga.
Ingyald sveum Of Galesburg,
N. D.
Peter Madison of Fargo.
Mark A. Kraker of Wahpeton.
David w. Swenson Of Southam,
N. d.
william F. Wallner, Spring
field, Ill.
Grover E. Moody of Wahpeton.
Walter f. Burke Of Cavalier,
N. ID.
Francis L. STAFFORD, st. Cloud,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
CONTINUE MISSION
CAMPAIGN TO XMAS
Sought BY Direetors-$2,3 800
Is Raised.

Directors of the Glad Tidings mis-
sion, lie Front street, have voted to
continue the financial campaign for
the institution until Christmas, it
was announced by o. E. McCracken,
superintendent, today.
Two thousand dollars in cash, and
5000 in pledges have been secured to
date, and an effort will be made to
secure at least 500 more to take care
of the mortgage against the building,
and other outstanding indebtedness.
The mortgage, with interest,
amounts to $2,450.
Rev. e. G. Cryer, Chicago, will con-
tinue evangelistic services at the
mission until Sunday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
POLICE BEATS FOR
DECEMBER ASSIGNED

Police beats for the month of De-
cember were assigned to the officers
of the Fargo police force this morn
ing by Sergt. Morton Sydness.
liver Aldahl, stationed on West
Front street, under the new orders,
will relieve Captain Mcdonald at
o'clock each morning during the
month.
The assignments follows
Louis Dahlgren, chief.
Allen Mcdonald, captain,
Morton Sydness. sergeant.
William Hooks, detective.
william SHETLAND, chauffeur.
Alice E. Duffy, policewoman.
A. NJ. to 4 II. M.
Carl Belgard, Broadway.
Julius Brua. n. p. avenue.
Richard Pickering, Front street.
4 r. NJ. to II Midnight.
William Welsh. Broadway.
Bill Williams. N. p. avenue.
Thos. Witcik. East Front street.
Mike Kinney, West Front street.
8 II. M, to 4 A. NJ.
Gilbert Martinson, South Broadway.
IL Midnight to A. M.
Con Keefe. Broadway.
Albert Hopke. N. p. avenue.
Ole Korsmo. East Front street
liver AldahI, West Front street. to
relieve Captain Mcdonald at 4 a. m.
A large financial concern in New
York recently gave liberal bonuses
to 300 of it's employees. Only one
wrote a letter of thanks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
SEEK JESS coLsURN.

Western Union Has Telegram For
Michigan Young Man.
Police were asked by the Western
Union Telegraph office this morning
to learn the address of Jess Colburn
of Kendall, Mich.
An important telegram has been
received at the Fargo office for Col
burn, who is said to have arrived in
the city last week from Des Laos, N.
D., and registered at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college.
Police say the young man left word
with the registrar at the college that
he was going to take work in the
city.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
ROADS Are GLORIOUS,
WRITES Ed MADISON
With "5iIIy" Ball is Making Auto
mobile Trip to Tsxas-Left
Fargo Last Week.

Weather is mild. having big time
taking in the motion picture shows
at night and sightseeing during the
day time" writes Ed Madison of
Fargo, to II. Emmons, proprietor of
the Emmons laundry on First ave-
nue. north.
Mr.. Madison and William Ball are
en- route 10 Texas by automobile and
left Fargo about a week ago. Mr..
Madison wrote Mr.. Emmons from
Selma, Kansas, stating that the
roads were glorious and that they
expected to be in Texas by the end
of the present week.
Before returning to Fargo, Mr..
Madison expects to visit his mother
in Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
ORDER MISUNDERSTANDING
OF CARS ON TWO AVENUES
Horses to Have Middle of Street on
N. p. and First Avenue North,
West Of Broadway.

AS a matter of protection to
horses, an order was issued by Chief
Of Police Louis Dahlgren today for
bidding the parking of automobiles in
the center of the street or Northern
Pacific avenue and First avenue
north, west OF Broadway.
AS many as twenty horses were
reported Dy the police department
10 have fallen this morning on the
slippery pavement on the block just
west of Broadway on Northern Pa
cific avenue. Some of the draft
horses were badly hurt.
With the removal Of the cars from
the center Of the street, the horses
will be given a more even surface
on which to travel. than when forced
to the side o. the street by the cars.
Bishop Henderson, of Detroit, has
issued an order that every Metho-
dist church in his diocese shall dis
play the Stars and Stripes during the
war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
BIG GAME SEASON ENDS.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 30.-The big
game season for Minnesota termin-
ates this midnight. Hunters who
have moose or deer carcasses hung
up in the woods have five days in
which to bring them in.
While figures are not available to-
day, 1t is generally conceded that the
present season has been one OF the
most successful in the history of the
sport.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
BUYS N. ?. MARKET

Abel Olson, Fergus Falls, has pur-
chased the N. P. avenue meat mar
ket. 321 N. 2. avenue, and will open
for business Saturday morning with
a choice line OF meats.
Mr. Olson has for several years
been manager Of the retail store of
the Fergus Falls Packing company
at Fergus Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
OLDER BOYS
CONFERENCE
OPENS TODAY
Ninety Delegates From &c
Towns Registered At
Noon
EVENING PROGRAM.

7:50-Song service, led by Franz
J. Sucher.
7:45-Devotional period.
S:00-Fffteen minute addresses.
(a) World appeal for lead
erships-W. G. Purdy,
secretary Y. NJ. G. A, agri-
cultural college.
OBJ Working Boys Reserve,
Prof. Chandler. University
of North Dakota.
(c) Challenge to Sacrifice, b.
G. b. Tighe, principal Fargo
High school.
s:45-Appointment OF nominat-
ing committee and county
representatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
RHEUMATISM ATTACKS
HEART; VICTIM dies
Julius p. Kinnsbsrs, Waldorf Hotel
EmpIoye, Sueeumbs in Fargo
Hospital Thursday.

Julius p. Kinneberg, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter T. Kinneberg,
Caledonia, Mimi, farmers. employed
as relief clerk at the Waldorf hotel,
died in a Fargo hospital at $3.50
o'clock Thursday afternoon from
rheumatism which attacked the
heart. He had been troubled with
rheumatism for several months, but
1t was not until Wednesday that his
condition became critical.
The parents arrived in Fargo this
morning, and will take the remains
to Spring Grove, Mimi, for inter-
ment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
MISCHA ELMAN
Genius Of the Violin.
AUDITORIUM
Friday Evening, Dec. z

What the press says
'Deafening Applause for Mischa
Elman. New York Herald.
Gilman Triumphs at Symphony
Hall. - Boston Journal.
Gilman Wins Plaudits Anew" -
Chicago Examiner.
Russian Yiolinist Scores a Tri-
umph. - Quebec Chronicle,
Elman Plays Faultlessly. -Har-
rlsburg Telegraph.
Dazzling Violin Playing BY Mischa
Elman." New York Tribune.
Magic Of Elman's Art has Thrills
For All."-Dayton Herald.
Evening journal., 1917-03-16
HOUSEKE EPINC


IN HE woman who takes on the re-
sponsibilities of home must
~ consider her dwelling house
and its attendant duties her
own special care and interest. She
must have "A standard What she does
not know about housekeeping she must
learn without delay.
II there is actually nothing new UNI
der the sun. at least old systems IN
housework have developed. The home
of today has altered considerably from
that even of a few years ago. Simpli-
fication in labor has been studied. Inc
educated housewife has some dennlte
knowledge Of what is being done. ohe
utilizes the results of scientific prog
ross A properly equipped servantless
fat is much better than one Whlch Is
under the care Of two, or even thIc''
careless and Indifferent women, VINO
have not sufficient mental training 10
enable them to understand and adop'
new appliances.
So the woman who is determined 10
have well ordered, thrifty home uh-
less she can pay for the best service
must do her daily tasks herself OF a'
least supervise and make that super
vision her principal interest
Nothing need ever be wasted. Fuel
saved by careful handling of all rem
nants. No unconsidered tribes should
litter cupboards or corners, for they
should be systematically turned TO
good account
Money must be Systematically spent
If the best results are to be obtained
from it. The house mistress should 60
out to the shops herself at least twice
a week, for in selection and in the dis
criminate use of stores lies the secret
of successful meals. Nor should
penury be allowed, for, taking al
extras from the food supplies, health
and efficiency are endangered. Com
PARSONS of prices should be made, an'
the purchases chosen where value II
best.
Evening journal., 1917-03-16
PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT
Observe These Few hints and Be
Both Beautiful and Popular.

ing before your bath. Bending the
body at the waist line. touching the
floor with the hands without bending
the knees, is very beneficial. Lying
fat on the floor and rising to a sitting
position is splendid for warding of a
protuberant abdomen. There are any
number of exercises which l could
mention did space permit.
There are some girls who are as reg
ular about caring for their nails as
they are about breathing; but there
are many others. and ] am afraid they
are in the majority. who are very neg
ligent in this matter To the latter
class then is the appeal made for
resolution to care for the nails every
day. BY giving them daily attention
less time need be spent on them than if
one manicures her nails at wide in
tervals. II is hardly necessary to file
the nails more than once a week. Some
do not have TO do it that often Once
a day push back the cuticle with the
blunt end of an orangewood stick OF
with a towel held over the thumb of
the other hand. 1t will take but a few
seconds after the hands are perfectly
dry to apply a powder and buffer.
For any stains lemon juice or peroxide
should be used. A general manicure
should be given as often as it is neces-
sary TO file the nails.
Perhaps the best resolution of all is
the one relating to cheerfulness. There
is nothing like a happy disposition &c
promote health and beauty. The hap
pier you are the less energy you waste
Added happiness means added har
mony, and the system wastes no en-
ergy while it continues in perfect har
mony. The less energy you waste thu
more vitality will you possess and tn
more vitality the stronger your re
sistance against disease.
Evening journal., 1917-03-16
TIE SICK-ROOM

K~-M HIS story lJ told OF sidney
Smith, the celebrated English
A wit. A few hours before his
death he was told that a GER
tain friend had called to see him, and
he said, YEARLY: "Oh, tel him to come
tomorrow; he won't disturb me then"
So many people with the best and
kindest intentions in the world, are
source of dread to their sick friends.
Three things should be kept in mind
by the caller in the sick-room who
wishes to make his visit a pleasure.
Time your visit so that it may be
made the hour most convenient for the
invalid. Do not try TO accommodate
his hours to yours.
If you are a business man and can
not take the time off TO call in the mid
die of the day. do not go, for there is
SO much routine about the life of a
sick-room that there is danger of in
terrupting it if you go early in the
morning, or late in the afternoon.
From fifteen to twenty minutes is
long enough to stay. The wise person
will not be beguiled by his friends pro-
testations that he is not at all tired
And, finally. most important of all
Is the atmosphere created by the call
er. Choose a topic of conversation that
will not excite or depress. The Who'll,
manner and expression. even the tone
OF the voice, are important. The over
sensitive invalid unconsciously alb
-orbs all thesa thinss