davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
Francis Carpenter and Virginia Lee
Standardization William Fox.


Standardization William Fox.
times. tt is filmed for children, by
| children, and will be released by the
ok Film Corporation as the first of
the regular monthly ''Fox Kiddie Fea-
tures' soon to be inaugurated How
many grownups recall the moments
of real JOY when as child they list
ened while someone read to them
from a book about the giants and pig
mics, the fairies and other wonderful
marvels Of the make believe world.
Now these wonderful stories are to
be visualized by master hands and
placed before the delighted eyes Of the
children Of the world. To more appre-
ciably realize the effect of this an
nouncement one has but to recall the
desire. after hearing the tales, to see
the pictures in the book-of the gi-
ants and dragons and dwarfs, and
then would come the longing for pic
lures of the whole story. No one has
appreciated his longing more than
William Fox, whose love for children
has bene largely instrumental in the
picturing on the screen Of these Won
derful subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
TURK EYS LOWER?
No Price Regulation Yet, hut Believed
Price Will Go Down.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The food adj
ministration has declared the Supply
OF turkeys is plentiful, with a tremcn-
dous quantity in storage. The food
control law will he invoked to get cold
storage birds into the markets.
No regulation Of prices is contcm-
plated yet, the food administration he-
lieving that with the heavy supplies
placed on sale before Thanksgivine
day prices naturally will go down,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09

BOY WANTED AT ONCE-une not go
ing to school preferred. Good chance
Tor advancement. Golden Rule Mer-
cantllc Co, 532 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
At l.. & S. Theatre Monday.

"The Girl Without a Chance, y
which comes to the l.. & S. theatre
reXt Monday night, is play that
every father and mother should wit
ness. 1t teaches lesson that all have
overlooked
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
MEATLESS DAY HERE.
Local Restaurant Really the First 10
Start New Policy.

Although it was announced yester.
day that an Imperial restaurant was
the first to adopt the meatless day
POLICY as an aid toward food consor
vation, the Main Chop House, loca
restaurant. was the first to start
having a meatiess day on Teusday.
1t is understood that all local res
taurants have agreed to supply nc
meat on Tuesday Of every week.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09

LEARN AUTOMOBILE engineering ip
big, practical school; stablishe ed
13 years. National School of Engi-
neering, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09

No dance next Saturday at Wood
land Park. Hard times dance Tues
day, Nov. 13.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09

disease.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
CAPITALISTS SPECIALLY HONORED
 BY NORWAY'S KING

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 26. - The cross of the first class of the order of St. Olaf has been rendered by King Haakon of Norway to A. NJ. Hotter, a capitalist of this city, and a pioneer of Montana. The tender was made through Edwin c. H. liter of New York, a son of the Helena man, by II. H. Bryn, Norwegian ambassador to the United States.
 DIr. Hotter has written a letter of acceptance of the honor, and has in- quired the reason for it's bestowal which was not communicated t him. Several years ago he contributed S1,- 900 to a fund for destitute families or Norwegian fishermen, and his dona- tion was declared to have been the largest received, either from Norway or tEc United States. He thinks per haps the decoration is beng given him Jn this account.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
CANADA WILL NOT
 CALL MARRIED MEN

TORONTO, Canada, Dec. 26.-Class 2-married men-will not be called to the overseas army in February, as in- timated by Judge Winchester au a Tribunal session held here recently, according to an emphatic statement made here by Sir Robert Borden oo his arrival in Toronto.
 '1t is anticipated that all require, mcnts can be me! out of ttc class al ready called up," declared the Pre- mier. q observed that statement with surprise. There is no authority whatever for any such statement, and there is no necessity, so far as | an aware, for any such course a5 he out lines. Up to the present time no sach course has been under consideration either by the Minister of Mi!iJla or the Government as a whole
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
IS RELEASED

PETROGRAD, Dec. 26. - Victor Hugo Duras, of Nebraska, has finally been granted permission by the Bol- sheviki government to leave Russia. MT. Duras, former American Vice Consul of Leige, Belgium, and later Vice Consul at Petrograd, was arrest ed in August 1916, at the Finnish frontier on suspicion of being a Ger man spy This was after he had left the consular service. The United States government took his case up and the release of the former official was given to him as a Christmas present.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
MARRIED THREE TIMES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 26. 26. - Baroness w. Sutton Zoliner un- der arrest here as being a dangerous alien enemy, is being held without bond by the United States Marshal pending investigation. She claims she IS an American and that there is no- thing in the charges against her. She says she has been married three times her second husband being Baron Count Loeffelholz von Courtberg, Captain in the Bavarian army, from whom she was divorced
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
LEWIS TESTIFIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. - Col. Isaac Lewis, inventor of the Lewis machine gun, testifying before the congressional committee today, said that he had tried to convince the Wal Department without avail to accept his machine gun while he is was still connected with the army service. He stated that Secretary of War Baker and General Wood both turned his of. fer down. He cited the success that the British were having with his guns they proving most effective in bag ging Zeppelins.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
SILVER PRICE
 IS TO BE SET
 BY GOVERNMENT

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 26. - George Den, member of the Ameri- can Mining Congress Committees which conferred with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo in Washington last week, returned home today and said that the government would soon an- nounce the price for silver at one dol lar an ounce.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

wounds, and which reduces the price of the article from S75O a gallon to 30 cents a gallon is said to have been discovered by Rev. Edward J. Cal houn, instructor in Loyola Universi- ty.
 The formula will be donated to the nation if it is acceptable to the War Department.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
Subscribe for The Gateway,
PLANS NEGRO EMPIRE
 AFTER WAR IS OVER

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 26. - After the war Rev. Dr. c. r. Chechz- gle, Abyssinian priest, lecturer and preacher for the negroes of America and the world, would form a nation of negroes in Africa.
 In a sermon at the St. Johns Afri- can M E. Church here, he told the congregation, "the doctrine after this war will be that men of color shall be drawn out of every nation and found an empire of their own in Africa.
 "A million men," he said, "from Ar Iica and other countries belonging to the black race have volunteered their services already in this world war against autocracy and greed"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
Read The Gateway
NEW FORMULA MAY PRODUCE GLYCERINE \ N.
 AT soc A GALLON

CHICAGO, Dec. 26. - A new for mula to produce gIycerine, which is used in the manufacture of high eX- plosives, and as an anbseptic for
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

G----~-s~----~-------- / ------~~--4 Even the smoke, curling up from the chimneys this morning, had that tired, lazy aspect.
 Frank Cotter and Harry White more compose the committee having the arrangements in hand for the mas querade to be given by the A. B. next Monday night. . The weather in Seward yesterday was all that could have been desired, not too cold, ranging around 4 below and no wind. . Jack Crawford came in on Mon day nights train from the Iditarod and is registered at the Seward.
 d.
 Local men have gone on the bond of Fred Bunce, arrested recently in Seward and sent to the jail at Valdez on a charge of obtaining goods with out propor funds in the bank, and he has been released. Mr. Bunce will return here on the next steamer.
 -S-
 The Alameda will be the next boat. fron. the south. The steamer is ad- vertiscd to sail from Seattle tomor- row.
 The Empress t.oatre was packed to the doors last night and standing room was at a premium. The school children acquitted themselves admir- ably in the choral selections.
 -
 One of the regular roomers at the Seward hotel was invited out to din- ner yesterday. This roomer is en- ployed on the railroad and his occu- patton causing his hands to be grimed with dirt. Desiring to have clean hands for once he washed all of the towels at the hotel with the result that he secured the lily-whites.
 j.
 The Grimm family were all gather ed around the festive board yester- day for Christmas dinner Mrs. Her man Grimm reaching here from Skag- way on the Evans.
 -a-
 The Catholic church was filled Mon day midnight by worshipers at the high mass. The special choir gave one of the best musical programs ever heard in Seward.
 Practically all children of the city were gathered in the Methodist church Monday night at 7;8O o'clock to re- ] ceive gifts and gain a look at Santa Claus.
 Postmaster Root and his assistants worked overtime yesterday and dis tributed the first class mail, also the Christmas parcels.
 --@- Mrs. Wayne Blue and children re- turned home from Seattle on the Ad- l miral Evans early yesterday morn ing.
 A. D. Estes and others from Mile 52 are at the Seward, having come in on the train Monday night for the Christmas holiday.
 Everybody seemed to enjoy yester- day and gifts ranged from stick pins to pianos.
 Many an alarm clock made nasty exits through windows this morning when they attempted to disturb the slumbers of those out "the night be- fore"
 The Gateway sta.I desire to thank Leo Margules for that sparkling stuff that certainly gave the cheer. NJ. S. Banbury, of Mile 52, came in Monday night and is registered at the Overland
 -S-
 There will be many passengers out on the train tomorrow morning at seven o'clock.
 -h-
 All of the parcel post for the in terior has been dispatched from the local office, going out on the train Monday as the Victoria missed con nections with the first class mail.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

Long distance yeIepnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

Fine "Lutfisk' 25c, Seward Fish company. u
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

Owing to the masquerade ball to be given next Monday evening there will be no regular meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood on that night.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

Imported Swiss cheese can now be had at Brown & Hawkins.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

Keg beer is running low in many liquor houses and bottled beer is now being served over the bars.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

A. McIver, licensed undertaken.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

Boys Regulation Tan Army Shoes Brown & Hawkins Quality First
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

RayO Table Lamps with shades at Graef's. Ol5u.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

For sleds and ice skates see Graef
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

City Express. Phone Main l22.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

Andy's Express, phone Madison l42
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN
FOR SALE

Make It IS Million
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19

Adolf. Bernard Altmyer, Dan H.;
Anderson. Carl j.. Anderson. Otto
Edwin: Abercrombie. william FL.
Beatty. Harvey; Black. Lloyd c.;
Baird. Spencer T.; Brown. Alvin -
Bowler. George: Bowen, Joseph Hy-
rum. Bricker. John u Brandt. John
j.. Barnard. Oakley H.; Barreth. Ru-
ben narnhart. Eugene George Berg
atr0m. John A, Burnett. Lewis Greed
Nudge. James W Beggs. Robert r..
Barbariss. Julian. Barker James
BAKER. Frank ~ Bowler. Fred; Cor
betf. Thadeua r. Croukhite. Edward
W. Cooper, Joseph r.. cronkhite, Dan
p. Gross. Daniel r.. Carman. Melvin
L. Ceilings. John, Collins, Boyd G.;
Christensen. orion Clever. James,
Davis. Daniel ~ Durkec. Friedrich
Daniel. Davis. Hen W, Dumont.
Prank, Dewitt. Chrlea r. Davis. Har-
~ Herbert: Drenuer. Elwood. Durkee.
Irwin j.. Dewitt. Howard s. Davis.
ivan ~; Davis. Elijah 81 banner,
Ralph A. Eldredge. Clarence D.. Eg
gers, Frederick w.. Ervina. Roy
Evans, Lorenzo T.. IT, Evans, Rolud
Evans. Grover, Euler. Charles Miller.
Ewing. Reno. Earlwig. Joseph H.
Emes. Bran ~ faruwOrth. Thomas
r. Franch. Charles Lee FOrter. Sam
nei A.. rarnaworth. Franklin T.. Eos
Ter. MyrOn 81 Fueilner. Leo j.; Faa,
Alfred g., Folsom. John Edward
Prey. Jacob H., Fculner. William ur-
ban Gardner. Edward Greene. Chcs
ter. Gross. John Edward. Gessell.
Henry r. Gocftxcn. William. Goert
zen. Julius Gray. Ernest j.. Gaylord.
Clarence g. Goodies, Peter MacD.
Giprdeid. william r. Gearhart. Lu
Their L.. Goeftrnn. Peter r. Gessel.
David a. G%auaiuger. Frank. Gish
Burr Wesley. Glah. Albert Michael
UlOrneld, Albert W. Hemmerie.
Grant. Hoersch, john Hiil. George
Washington Hartley. Richard. Jr.,
Hall. Chester $ Hendricks, George.
Howell. James A. Halfhiil. Luthrell
Heberlin. John r. iinl. Leon p.
Heath. William ~ Hunter. John p
hoffer. John Benjamin Hanel. Farley
a. Hansen. Martin c. Henderson. Al
bert q Hcayrin. Ray. Jones'. Ernest
Paul, Johnson. Harold, Kuhn. John
Kneeht Edward Kiuck. Frank X. Jr..
Killer. William j.. Kloanesa. Albert W..
H. Keay. william r. Kurth, Peter
n Kelly. Robert D. K%ohlhepp. Fred
" Kent. Yosco. kaufman. John A..
kikuchl. g. s.. Lightncr. Roy W.
Lace. Arthur Edwin Lynn Milton
Dan LahaNeii. Charles c. Lish
Charles y Link. Henry g. L%oofbour.
roN. William 6 llsh. John v Lamm.
X Foster Edmund. q Llsh. Lubrick.
Adie Ray Lee. Richard Ellsworth
AiokoNn, Lou - Martens. Carl "a,
Miller. Charles ira Mock. Ivan J..
Aiinear, virgil Luther. Miller. william
a. Martens. John } Miller. Gaicn r.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19

Miller, Robert Franklin; McDougall.
Isaac f. Mccullough, Clarence VIII
lie; McVitty. Frank D.; Morris, owen
o.: Manor. Maurice. M%enichatti. Vic
tor; Mueller, Henry. Meuachetti, Ar
ualdO; Matthews. Stanley r.. Mason,
John; Newland, John A.: Nye. Elmer
Dewitt; Novotny. William A.. Oliver,
Guy NJ: Olsen. Carl C.; Oblandi. Au-
cello. Perry. Jesse oliver; Page,
Charles L.. Foliage. Laurence; Peck.
Clifford Hayes; Foliage, Elton e.:
PLY. Harry j.; Paris. Thomas g.. Pea
cock. William Parry, Forrest A..
Phillips. Morgan Quay. Matthew W.;
Quick. Laurence h. Quinn, Thomas j.;
Richards, Benjamin ~; Reynolds,
Roy. Renke. Jacob, Jr. Rosander.
ERIK a. Ross. Harry NJ. Richter.
William hadke. Emanuel; Ryan, VIII
liam j., Rogers, Robert, Ruguni, Moo
"a. Rudeen. Carl s Robb. Lester l.
stanley. clyde g. stephens. Homer
a.. stearman. w. Earl; Skaggs. Mar
ion b.; Sparks, Thomas C., 5precker.
william H.. Stanger. John Il. Schmidt
John straugh. William H. SNOWFALL,
Bud SOrensen. Archie r.; Stanger.
Don Carlos Sykes. James r. Sherman,
Bert. Stuart. Floyd j.. Singer, George
Edwin; Shupe. william Vincent
schuldt. william SNOWFALL, Wild. Sig
lsmund, Oscar, Shook, George. Sweet
wood. James H.; Trimble. Hodgon
Aldon. Turpin. Henry TOwnley, Hen
ry r. Toeva. John J Taylor, Jud b.
Max G.; Torrance. Kirby Earl
Vaughan James Grandy; Vollmer.
Jacob Warf. Lee; Woodhead, Edwin
Watts. Joseph Elgin Walser, Edgar
Raymond Walworth. Fred A.. Witte-
more. Andrew A.. Wester. Logan
W0rthington. Jesse Brown, Wines.
John WalWOrth. Ben H.. WEIGH, Ar
thur ~ Widsteen. Axle West, Harter
T.. Walker. J. Omer Wilson, Newber
~ o Winter. Herman G. a. Wuest,
Erwin O.; Wagner. Jerry oliver
Wagnsr, Albert W.. Wham, Paul j..
Young. LATE W. Yano. NJ Yokato,
Harry s.. zahl, Henry Zimmerman.
Henry Iakel, Mike. link, Emmitt
Bernicci Hahi. Richard.
Prosperity.
Belold. Elmer a., Dalton, Francis
ST. Dumout. John X DalldOrt. Mar
Gus u Dittus, GOttirled DraWert, OF
Co Funk. Gustav, Foote, Homer c.
Fischer. Carl Woidcmar, Feimer,
John Fornstermaker, Meryle II Geh
ring. Karl r. AJAX. Adolf. Haisllp.
Allen Ozro, Heer. Friedrich W., liof
Ter. Ludwig, Jr.; Jensen, Rasmus j.,
kranzler, Henry, Lippuner, Friedrich
iindauer, GOttfrled Friedrich Mayer,
Fred Miller. Andreas, Mosby, Dell
Miller, Jacob. Miller, Gottfried Mil
Ter, David. Nicoll. Lidney Burton
Olaso. Siraco Rast. Hugo; Schmidt
gail. Albert. Schnldtgall, Henry. San
dan. Rudolph, Schmidt. william
schmidt. Robert ~ Sandro, Luios
stanger, EdraNd Marion Schmidt.
Friedrich Tonnes, Thornton. Lueray
Woodhuru. Paul B.
RUckland.
Amos. benjamin Harrison Adams,
Charles Henry. Adams. Clement Car
los Allen. Martin william Allen,
Heher John Allen. Leonard Bonnell,
Nile Perry. billingsley, Charles E
bair, Joseph L.. Baker, Earl Leo;
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19

Crosier. Frank Lee; Crowley. Bert
Garold: Cotant, Ralph o.: Crowley,
Norval; Curl, John f.; Cox, Ivan Kin
zie, Christensen, Peter; Crowley, Al
va Maurice; Clark, Ira G.; DagsOn,
Farley Barnard; Eguilier. Domingo;
Eguillor, Lorenzo; Free, Samuel Ho-
race; Firkins. Ernest Fiheld. Allen
Grant, Henry; Hanson. John Clyde,
HOutz. Leslie. Howard, Dewey HOl-
brook, Clyde f.. Hunter. Robert b.
Holcomb. Ross L.. Hutchinson, DIV
or. Hammond, Leslie ElwOrth. Hou-
stOn. Willard Marvin Hartley, Ernest
Jensen. John Kenneth Kemper. Wal
ter Arnold. Kiilsgaard, Born Svend
Kemper. George Raymond Luper.
John Wesley: Logan, Hugh g.; Mac
Neil. Ray; Moss. Elmer Hugh Moss.
David s.; Moore. Rufus A.; May. Lion
el Meyerhoffer. William W, Nelson.
Joseph H.: Nelson. Bert A.; Nelson.
Scott T.; Perry, Lorenzo d.; Pease
Guy TaysOm Perry, Elmer; Peck.
George D. Priest. Joseph; Pease,
George A.; Partridge, James L.; Per
ry. Amos william, Ralps, Leo; Robin
son, Roy 49,; Robinson, Donald W
Ralphs, Virgil Ole; Rock. Russell H.
Read, Lewis G.; Robinson, Marvin s..
Ralphs, Ossie Earl Southwell, Ezra
James. Sprague. benjamin Franklin
stuart, Sidney r.. Scheuss, William
j.; Shoemaker. James Oliver, Schlot,
Ernest; Schlote, Guido; Teal, Cyrus
H.. Taylor. Raymond n. Thorne,
John. Tolson. Paris H., Vance, VIII
liam a.. Weber. John A., Webb, JOS
eph; Wood. Joseph Henrie; Walker,
Leland Larin Webb, Forrest; Wheel
or. Harold Earl Williams. James Or
la. Woods. Robert r.
Landing.
Cox. Perry william; Claugen, VIII
liam Collins. Frank Wilfred: Cox,
Elvan Ellsworth Groom. William
Cleveland. Havlicak, Frank. Havilcak
Joseph Robert Henrlchs, Eyert Jacob
Horst. Henry; Hartley, Elmer; Hunt.
Clarence Henry; Havlicak, John Hut
ton. Everett Irwin; Janeck, Frank
Mahar. Robert Irwin Newland. Fran
els Marion Rcimaun, August Ralphs,
Ross Peter. Ralphs. Albert Lorenzo.
Raiphs. Lloyd Noble; simms. Albert
Martin. Sager. Horny Ethan. Vance.
David Wright, George; Williams.
John Wesley.
FairYiew.
Bolton. Ross Lee. Bacherd. friedrich
Allen. Estabrook. Leslie James; Gee
acy. George william Geesey, Guy
Lemuel; Hose, Henry George; Hall.
Joseph Kari Miller, John Russell
Rowe. Thomas Griffin, Rowe, Sylves-
ter Burnham. Jr.. Sweetwood. Claude
Young; Walter. Herman August. Wal
ker, Calvin Pearl; Wiens. Jacob c..
Wiens. Henry g.. WINNER, Lee Mel
vile.
Lake.
Barrett. Munsey, Crawford, James
Nuten Crawford. william h.; Cham
bin, Earl. Clark, Hugh T.; Drake.
Claud c.; Edwards. James A.; Hunt.
Gilbert r.. Hunt. Merlin; Putnam,
Roy g.; Stitt, Samuel c., Stitt. Frank
A.. West. Arthur A.. Zecha, George
%.
Concluded ON Page Eight.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19
REGISTERED FOR MILITARY DUTY


Following Is a list Of those who
registered for military service on June
8. IN the several precincts OF Power
county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-20
Germany Now Has
154 Divisions On
The Western Front
(Rv Associated Press.A

Washington, Dec. 20.-Germany's
strength Of the Franco British front
is placed in official dispatches receiv-
ed here yesterday at 154 divisions. or
within one division Of the great force
amassed there last July when the
German military effort against France
was at its maximum.
Withdrawals from Russia and
drafts upon the younger classes Of
reservists have enabled the kaiser
not only to make up the enormous
losses suffered in bloody battles with
the allies, but to replace the men
sent to aid the Austrians in their
invasion of Italy. Winter, therefore,
finds the Germans with armies fac
ing the allies in France, virtually
equal to the largest ever before
mustered, with advertisement Of q
great offensive, which may presage
another peace proposal.
The allies, however, are understood
to maintain a considerable superior
ity in numbers on the French front.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-20
Unless Public Helps, Crittenton
Home Riddles Will Haze No Toys

Christmas plans at the home are en-
tirely dependent on volunteer aid.
Some letters have been sent out,
however, asking for either gifts or
money, and checks may be sent to
III. w. Gearey, treasurer of the Mer-
chants National bank.
crittenton Home Family.
The Crittenton home family for
whom Christmas cheer is asked this
year includes % babies, a number of
whom are between the ages of one
and three years. The mothers Of the
older children cared for at the home
are being trained in various occupa-
lions to fit them for earning their
own living and that OF their little
ones. Twenty Of the girls now at
the home are under IS years Of age,
not much more than children them
selves, and the others are not more
than 20 years old. Many are in sad
need of essential articles of clothing
as well as the cheer of Christmas
gift.
It is suggested that the toys donat-
ed these children be OF the more
durable sort, and articles of clothing
for both the children and their moth
ers will be most gratefully received.
Many OF the Riddles have never yet
owned a doll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-20
ssasonabIs Salads.

The salad has come to stay. Be
cause 1t is rich in mineral salts
whieh are necessary to strengthen
bones and teeth, it fills a human
need. Besides adding to our health,
IL is one of the most tasty courses
and should find q place in at least
one meal each day.
One is apt to think of the salad as
an expensive dish, but to the clever
woman, all things are. possible and a
splendid, inexpensive salad. is a
daily achievement.
Winter is the season that taxes
ones ingenuity in the matter OF
salads. Every bit of S'sleft-over"
vegetable and meat should be care
fully saved. Splendid vegetable and
meat salads are made by adding a
dressing made with extract Of beef
as base. A most attractive way to
serve ''left-overs" for salad is in
jelly form.
In this way the appetite is both
tempted and satisfied and the
nourishing quality OF the salad
thereby increased.