davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20
Monsoon A CANDIDATE
FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE
Present City Justice Announces Cam
didaey for Offiee-Petitions Are
Being Circulated.

City Justice Leigh j. Monson has
announced his candidacy for the office
Of police magistrate, and petitions in
his behalf are now being circulated.
Judge Monson has often acted for
the present police magistrate. and
feels that he is familiar with the du-
ties of the ONCE.
Judge Monson is product OF the
Fargo public schools, a graduate of the
Fargo high school, spent two years
at Fargo college and is a graduate Of
the law school Of the University of
North Dakota. He was admitted to
the state bar in 1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20
Park Levy Increase
Negatived BY House
(By II. D. Paulson.,

PaulSon.1
q short time ago, the Fargo Legislator
was In favor OF bonding provision
without limit.
Mr.. Cole explained that there were
some things in which limit was
necessary, and that he still felt that
in the statewide proposition, such as
was brought up in the recently dis
cussed question-H. B. No. 44-there
was no need for limit.
The bill for the increased park levy
failed to receive the approval OF the
house committee of the whole, being
indefinitely postponed.
GUS to have this particular bill pass
ed, and several other western North
Dakota cities were favorable to the
plan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20
JOSEPH IS BACK FROM
EASTERN BUYING TRIP
Returned From Three Weeks Buying
Trip in New York Where He Sc
Iectsd Bio Stock.

A. Joseph returned Sunday night
from three weeks buying trip to
New York where he has exercised
great care in the selection OF the
ready-to-wear garments for the firm
Of Joseph & Hoenck.
With an excellent choice Of the
seasons best merchandise arriving
daily as the result Of the trip, the
coming season is looked forward to-
with enthusiasm and confidence that
Fargo will, this season, enjoy a choice
Of garments that it has not before
experienced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20
FOUR FIRMS TO
FEAST EMPLOYEES
AT THE POWERS
Banquet at z O'clock This
Evening DR.. Stanley
Krebs is Speaker

Four Fargo firms. the Red River
Laundry Co., the Fargo Laundry Co.,
the Pierce Printing Co.. and Magill g.
CO.. have Joined forces for a joint
dinner, and will banquet their en-
ployes at the Powers hotel at o'clock
this evening.
DR.. Stanley Krebs Of Philadelphia,
business expert. will be the speaker of
the evening. His subject has not been
announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20
FORMER PARK RIVER
WOMAN dies HERE
Daughter at Bedside When End Comes
Remains TO Be Shipped to
Former Home.

Mrs. Ellavine Bergsland, IS, former
resident of Park River. for the past
two years a resident of Plentywood,
Mont, died at local hospital at 4:45
o'clock this morning. A daughter,
Miss Ella, was at the bedside when
the end came.
Following the arrival of the husband
and two sons from Plentywood, the
remains will be shipped to Park River
by B. +. Wasem. Interment will be in
the family lot in Park River cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20
COUSIN VISITS HERE
Former CasseIton Man Stopping al
Home OF {. =. BuchhoIx-Absent
~ Years.

E. F, Buchholz, deputy county audi
tor, was given a great surprise on
Saturday evening when his cousin,
Eli Strehlow, formerly Of Casselton,
walked in on him at his home, 1t be-
ing the first time in IL years that the
cousins have seen each other.
Mr.. Strehlow left Casselton about
1901, after many years residence
there, and went to Portland, Ore,
where he has lived ever since.
He expects to remain here for the
balance of the week and win then
visit Mr.. Buchholz's brother at Win
ona, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20
.LENTEN SEASON AT
ST. NARY'S CATHEDRAL
Five Masses on Sundays With Meet
lngs on Wednesday and Friday
Evenings Each Week.

The following announcement has
been made OF the services to be held
at st. Mary's cathedral during the
Lenten season:
Masses on Sunday as as follows:
6 a. M, Low mass; a. M, Low mass,
s a. m, Low Mass; 8 a. M, children's;
10:30 a. m. High mass.
Every Wednesday evening there will
be the rosary, short sermon and BEN
ediction.
On every Friday evening there will
be the Rosary, stations OF the cross
and the benediction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20
NEW WATER SYSTEM

Bowman, N. D., Feb, 20.--At meet
ing OF the village council held on Tues
day morning in the ONCE Of Obert A.
Olson. IL was decided by the board to
install the new system Of waterworks
for this village. az per the plans work
ed out by the Arm of Cory q Dubois,
civil engineers Of Marmarth and Baker.
Mont
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20

President Wilson pointedly instruct@
ed the war and navy heads that Moth
ing should be done to stir resentment
in Europe. but that measures Of cau-
ton should be taken German liners
should not be seized.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20
chamharraln,a TahIats.

These Tablets are intended es-
pecially for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. II you are troubled
with heartburn, indigestion or consti-
patton they will do you good.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20
Candidate For Commissioner.

Candidate For Commissioner.
hereby announce myself as a.
candidate for the office OF city COM
and If elected will serve the
city faithfully to the best of my abili-
ty.
]. ]. Jordan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20

All military organizations must use
the regular army uniform. No more
fancy dress uniforms for militia will
he allowed ----
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20
WITH STANDARD OIL co.

One Of the head men Of above
company asked Dakota Business
College for an additional man and
George Nolin was put in touch
with and secured the place. The
best firms are hiring these grad
yates. "If other schools were as
: good, wouldn't graduates be as
successful?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20


/ This tiny bottle holds an
almost magic fluid. A
genius in Cincinnati dis
I'D covered this ether COM
| HclET pound and named it freez-
JBE one. Small bottles of freez-
ErEISM one like here shown can be
WIlNNN had at any drug store for
a few cents. Don't limp or
NIHlIklE twist your face in agony
and spoil your beauty but
MFN get a little bottle of freez-
Ill WdNl one and apply few drops
" on your tender, aching corn
~ or callus Instantly the
soreness disappears and
you will find the corn or callus so
shriveled and loose that you can lift it
of with the fingers.
Just think! You get rid of hard
corn, soft corn or corn between the
toes, as well as hardened calluses with
out suffering one particle. You feel no
pain or irritation while applying freez-
one or afterwards. 1t is magic!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20
MAINTAINS ASSEMBLY
SHOULD ESTABLISH BASIS

Continued From Page one.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20
W0MEN! READ THIS!
Lift off any corn or eaIIus with
fingers and Il won't
hurt bit.

Your high heels have put corns on
your toes and calluses on the bottom
Of YOUR feet but why care now? .-~--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20

We will buy or sell your property
Hodgson Realty Co.-Advt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25

The band leaders language shocking to hear
He'd quite lost his temper at Tom it was clear
He called Tom fool, and when Tom answered back,
he picked up the drum and he gave Tom whack!
He smashed the drum head over Toms added pate
And said, such chump should be left to his fate
When he walks withou, looking right into streamw
And this was the end OF Toms musical dream
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25

The band reached river and ,urned "a N. roh,
Iom walked straight ahead as # losing his sigh,
Right over the bank, and before he could think
With 'hump on the drum he dropped into the DRINK
ne yelled and he sPluuered he though, he would do
ana 'he noise that he made aroused half of the town
lney dragged him to safety, very sad sight,
But the wettine he got was but par, Of his p,h,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25

HOM SCRATCH got job with the catvlle Bras. Band
i To be musician he'd dreamed and had planned;
So he was much pleased when the leader said Come
will give you chance pound the big drum
The job looked . ench, Tom was .ickled to death
Because beating drum didn't take any breath
With stick in each hand life held many Joys
For Tom always liked to create big noise
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25

The band was out playing one bright summer day.
Tom pounded the drum and his spirits were gay.
The other footed their horns. loud and clear
While Tom came drumming along in the rear.
With his head in the air. his heart thrilled with PRIDE
He looked straight ahead glancing aside
The drum was so large it DISTRACTED his view
And Tom walked without looking which no cat should dc
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
AVOID HYSTERlA IN
 PRESENT FOOD CAMPAIGN

A warning to the people of Arkan- food preparedness campaign to stick to staple crops and to avoid perishable crops unless a market for them is as- sured in advance, is contained in all article written by John c. Futrall, president of the University of Arkan- sas at the request of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau Of the Lit tie Rock Board of Commerce.
 Almost everywhere people arc planting almost every available acre. writes President Futrall. "The sale of garden seed shows that in general two or three times the amount of stuff that is used in any ordinary year is being planted. It is all right to plant and produce as much as you possibly can in your garden this year, but avoid perishable things that cannot be conserved. Such vegetables as peas, okra, tomatoes and other staples cannot be grown in too large quanti- ties provided you have facilities for taking care of them. There is a great shortage of cans and glass jars anu much of the food which it has been necessary to can or preserve must be dried or evaporated.
 This year in particular 1t is of the very greatest importance that the far mers should take no chances. Plant nothing but staples that you know by experience will succeed in your com munity, and if possible limit yoar planting to those things that you have actually grown on your own land.
 Every year there are many thou sands of acres in Arkansas that lie idle for several months of the growing season after having had a crop of oats or wheat or potatoes removed. It is vital this year that every such acre should be immediately replanted to some other crop, provided that 1t is possible for the owner to secure the necessary labor and seed. If he can not get it, the business men, bankers and other agencies in his county should give him every assistance n securing 1t.
 We should be making plans for an even greater production next year. Those who are closest in touch with the international situation do not hope for an ear'y conclusion of the war. And the z coma of this war is going to depend no less upon guns and pow der and bullets and fighting men than 1t is upon hog and hominy' which is only a homely expression for the sta pie lifeconserving foods, meat and bread
 Many persons who will engage in food production this year will need ! expert advice. If there is a county agent in the county he should be the first man appealed to. If not, the Col lege of Agriculture of the university has specialists who will be glad to an- swer letters. The college also has bull letins giving scientific and practical advice on almost every subject con- nected with food production"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

found her Uncle Duke and Gale stand ing in front of the fireplace in the liv- ing room. The two appeared from their manner to have been in heated discussion, one that had stopped sud dehly on her appearance. Both looked at Nan. The expression on their faces forewarned her. She threw her quirt on the table, drew off her riding gloves, and began to unpin her hat i; but she knew storm was impending.
 Gale had been made for long time to know that he was an unwelcome visitor, and Mans greeting of him was the merest contemptuous nod. "Well, uncle." she said, glancing at Duke, I'm late again. Have you had SUD- perT
 Duke always spoke curtly; tonight his heavy voice was as sharp as an ax. Been late good deal lately"
 Nan laid her hat on the table, and. glancing composedly from one suspi- cious face to the other, put her hands up to arrange her hair. I'm going to try to do better. I'll go and get my supper if you've had yours" She started toward the dining room.
 Hold on!" Nan paused at her un- cle's ferocious command. She looked at him either really or feignedly sur prised, her expression changing to one of indignation, and waited for him to
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

Nan was crushed by the result, but De Spain was not to be dismayed.
 Lefever came to him the day after Nan had got her uncle home. Henry" he began without any preliminares, there is one thing about your precipi- tate ride up Music mountain that I never got clear in my mind. After the fight, your cartridge belt was hanging up in the barn at Calabasas for two weeks. You walked in to us that morn ing with your belt buckled on. You told us you put it on before you came upstairs. What? Oh, yes, I know. Henry. But that belt wasn't hanging downstairs with your coat earlier in the evening. No. Henry, it wasn't-not when 1 looked. Don't tell me such things, because-I don't know. Where was the belt when you found itY
 "Some distance from the coat, John. I admit that. I'll tell you: some one had moved the belt. It was not where I left 1t. was hurried the morning l rode in, and can't tell you just where l found it."
 Lefever never batted an eyelash. "I know you can't. Henry. Because you won't. That Scotch hybrid McAlpin knows few things, too. that he won't tell. All l wunt to say is, you can trust that man too far. He's got all my recent salary. Every time Jefrries raises my pay that hairy-pawed horse doctor reduces it just so much month. And he does 1t with one pack of fifty two small cards that you could stick into your vest pocket"
 "McAlpln has a wife and children to support" suggested De Spain.
 Don't think for moment he does it." returned Lefever vehemently. "I support his wife and children myself"
 "You shouldn't play cards, John."
 Tt was by playing cards that I To- catcd Sassoon, just the same. A little game with your friend Bull Page. by the way. And say, that man blew into Calnbasas one day here lately with twenty-dollar bill; it's fact. Now, where do you suppose he got twenty dollars in one bill? I know
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Lines To Be Remembered.

Today is your day and mine; the only day we have; the day in which we play our part. What our part may not understand, but we are here to play it, and now is our time. This we know: It is part of action, not of whining. It is part of love, not cynicism. It is for us to express love in terms of human helpfulness. This we know, fos we have learned from sad experience that any other course of life leads towards decay and waste David Starr Jordan.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

had 1t two hours after he got there, and then in fifteen minutes that blamed bullwhackcr you pay thirty two week to took 1t away from me. But got Sassoon spotted. And where do you suppose Split-llps Is this min ute?
 "Morgan's gap"
 Quite so-and been there all the time. Now. Bob has the old warrant for him-the question is, how to get him out"
 De Spain reflected moment before replying: "John. I'd let him alone just for the present." he said at length.
 Lefever's eyes bulged. "Lct Sassoon aloner'
 Hell kcep-for n while, anyway"
 "What do you meanr
 'I don't want to stir things up too strong over that way just at the min- ute. John"
 "Why notr
 De Spain shuffled a little. "weli, Jeffries thinks we might let things rest till Duke Morgan and the others get over some of their soreness"
 Lefever. astonishcd nt the indifrer- ence of De Spain to the opportunity
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

speak. Since he did no more than glare angrily at her, Nan lifted her brows little. "What do you want, uncle?"
 "Where did you go this afternoon?
 lover to Calabasas," she answered innocently.
 Who'd you meet there?" Dukes tone snapped with anger. He was working himself into fury, but Nan saw 1t must be faced. "The same people I usually meet-why?"
 "Did you meet Henry de Spain there this afternoon"
 Nan looked squarely at her cousin and returned his triumphant express sion deiiantly before she turned her eyes on her uncle. No" she said col lcctedly. Why"
 "Sec him anywhere else"
 No, I did not. What do you mean? What" demanded his niece with spirit, do you want to know? What arc you trying to find out?"
 Duke turned in his rage on Gale 'There! You hear that-what have you got to say now?" he demanded with an abusive oath.
 Gale jumped forward, his finger pointed at Nan. Look here, do you deny you are meeting Henry de Spain all over the desert? You met hiiS down the Sleepy Cat trail near Black Cap, didn't you?"
 Nan stood with her back against the end of the table where her uncles first words had stopped her, and she looked sidewise toward her cousin. h her answer he heard as much contempt as u girls voice could convey to re- jeCted lover. "So you've turned sneak p'
 Gale roared n string of bad words.
 You hire that coyote Sassoon to spy for you, do your" demanded Nan coolly. Aren't you proud of your manly relation, unclc?" Duke was choking with rage. He tried to speak to her, but he could not form his words, What is It you want to know, uncle Whether It is true that I meet Henry de Spain7 It Is. l do meet him, and we're engaged to be married when you give us permission, Uncle Duke-and not till then"
 ''There you have 1t" cried Gale. There's the story. told you SO. I've known 1t for week, tell you" Mans face set. Not only" continued her cousin Jeerlngly, meeting that"
 Almost before the vile epithet that followed had reached her ears. Nan caught up the whip. Before he could escape, she cut Gale sharply across the face. You coward" she cried. trem. bling so she could not control her voice. 'If you ever dare use that word before me again. I'll horsewhip you. Go to Henry de SpaIh's face. you skulker, md say that if you dare."
 Put down that qulrt. Man," yelled her uncle.
 'I won't put 1t down." she exclaimed defiantly. And he will get a good flashing with it If he says one more word about Henry de Spain."
 Put down that quirt. l tell you" thundered her uncle.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
sreinq the Other Side.

We know man who has worked all his life for others; for his parents for awhile, then for wife and chil- dren and some of her kin. The world rates him as moderately successful, but his own actual monetary compen- sation has just about amounted to board and clothes. And at home he hears some complaint because he doesn't do better. You hear much of the joy of service, but sometimes there are two sides.-Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
lookinQ For Virtues.

When you have q mind to divert your fancy, consider the oogd quali- ties of your acquaintances; as the en- terprising vigor of this man. the mod esty of another, the liberality of a third, and so on. For there is noth- ing so entertaining as lively image of the virtues exhibited in the char acter of those we converse with, oc- curing as numerously as possible. Let this. therefore. be always at hand. Marcus Aurelius Antoninus.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

taken him to Sleepy Cat, where he be- longs."
 But, Henry, suppose"
 "There wouldn't have been any 'sup- pose"
 Suppose the others had come"
 With one rifle, here, q man could stand off regiment. Nan, do you know, you fit into my arm us if you were made for it?"
 His courage was contagious. When he had tired her with fresh importu- mites he unpinned her felt hat and held 1t out of reach while he kissed and toyed with and disarranged her hair. In revenge, she snatched from his pocket his little black memoran- dunn book and some letters and read, or pretcnded to read them, and seiz- ing her opportunity she broke from him and ran with the utmost fieetness up into the rocks.
 In two minutes they had forgotten the episode almost as completely as If 1t never had been. But when they left for home they agreed they would not meet there again. They knew that Sassoon, like jackai, would surely come back, and more than once, until he found cut just what that trail or any subsequent trail leading into the beds meant. The lovers laughed the jackal's spying to scorn and rode away, bantering, racing and chasing each other in the saddle, as solely concerned nothing else of moment in the whole wide world.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

lTo BE cONTINUED.)
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Agricultural Problem solved.

A close study of soils and crops shows that the relation Is purely nat ural, in that crops showing prefer ence for a certain soil is due entirely to the demands of the crops for den- nite amount of water and warmth. Plant food is secondary considera- tion. and as this can easily be supplied by man the problem is solved.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Worth An Introduc&lon

Worth An introduction. 'Tis well to know one's own mind, but it's at least equally important 10 have mind worth getting acquainted with.-Buffalo Times.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

Old Duke Morgan decides to take matters into his own hands with Do Spain. He goes to Sleepy Cat hunting the stage manager-and finds him. lts all told In the next instaliment.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

Optimistic Thought. He Is above his enemies that dO- spiscs their injuries.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
What Keeps Boys At Home.

More boys would run away from home to eNcape the tyranny if they had free t-Jard, rooms and clothes to run to.-Eort Worth Star-Telegram.