davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
LUNDBERG BUYS
JEWELRY STORE
In Home TOWN
Leaves Tonight to Take
Charge Of Purchase Was
With Hagen-Newto Co.

Oscar Lundberg, S25 Seventh ave-
nue. south, for two and a half years
with the Hagen-Newton Co., jewelers..
leaves this evening for Wadena,
Mimi, where he has purchased jew
elry store.
Wadena is Mr.. Lundberg's home
town. and also that OF Mrs. Lundberg.
He has a host OF friends in Fargo
who will wish him every success in
his latest undertaking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23

Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors TO Hold Big Time at K. c.
Hall Toniuht.

Extensive arrangements have been
made for the joint installation OF Off
GERS of the Modern Woodmen Of AM
erica and the Royal Neighbors which
will be held in Knights of Columbus
hall this evening.
The members OF the Moorhead
lodges have been invited to this event
and it is expected that there will be a
large attendance and a good time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
RECOGNITION
TO FAIR SEX
Leave it to her."

That has been Ted's policy for
years in selling clothes to men.
Ted has long been in favor of let
ting the women have a voice, for
he knows that his patterns and
styles in every respect answer the
demands of the most critical of the
fair sex. That is why the Broad
way tailor repeats his position
"leave it to her."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
CARD OF THANks

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grant and family,
36 South Terrace. take this method of
extending their sincere and heartfelt
thanks to their many kind friends,
neighbors and relatives for the kind
nesses and sympathy rendered during
the last illness and death of their be-
of the many beautiful floral offerings,
and the many little acts that made
their bereavement less hard to bear.
Signed
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grant and Family.
Fargo N. D., Jan. %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
OPEN FARGO OFFICE
New Way Motor Co.. Makes This City
Northwest Headquarters.

The New-way Motor Co.. OF Lam
sing, Mich, has opened offices with
the Glide Automobile Co.. 621 N. p
avenue, and viii hereafter make Far
go its northwest headquarters.
The company manufactures light
weight motors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
Stomach Troubles.

II you have trouble with your stom-
ach you should try Chamberlain's
Tablets. So many have been restored
to health by the use Of these tablets
and their. cost is SO little, 25 cents,
that it is worth while q give them a
trial.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23

Mems, ladies' and children's winter
underwear to be closed out at hot
weather prices at 800 Broadway. Far.
go Knitting Mills sale.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
FORD CAR DAMAGED

Fire Department Called TO Extinguish
Fire at p. "a. Cameron Home
Last Night.
A ford car catching fire at the p. II.
Cameron home, S13 Eleventh avenue
north, necessitated the calling out of
the fire department at about o'clock
last evening. In some manner the ma
chine caught fire in the garage but Mr..
Cameron was able to get it out of the
building before the structure caught
fire. When the department arrived the
top and upholstering of the car had
been badly damaged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23

S. mems or ladies' sweater coats in
all colors and sizes. Fargo made, at
305 Broadway $S.65.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23

Able To Be Down Town For Short
Time Yesterday and Today After
Grippe Attack.

Mayor H. +. Emery, who for several
days has been confined to his home,
1924 Third avenue south, with an at
tack Of the grippe. was able to be out
for short time yesterday and today
and was down town on both occasions.
He stated this morning that he is not
feeling at all well but that the attack
has passed. Mrs. Emery, who was taken
with the malady a week or ten days
ago, is still quite i'll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
SAVE MONEY

Select from fine stock of Comforts Blankets
will find, quality considered, prices surprisingly low and
values surprisingly high.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23

$3.50 mems heavy kersey pants, $3.1:
at 3O5 Broadway.-Advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26
CHINA ROADS HELD UP
Interview With Local Man i'm San
Francisco Reveals Important
Developments in China.

Sheriff Applestill this morning re-
oeived a clipping from San Fran
CISCO newspaper giving an interview
with his brother, l.. c. Applestill, pos
tai commissioner of China, who is oil,
his way back to the Celestial king
dom.
The interview with Mr.. Applestill
reveals the fact that the immense
railroad reorganization in China has
come to a halt because of the world
war and the anticipated participation
of China in the conflict, and that the
corps of American engineers sent to
China to build the road are returning
TO this country.
Mr.. Applestill stated that Ameri-
cans are popular in China, in contrast
with the japanese, who are looked
upon with misgivings because of Their
setiyities in that country.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26
QUARREL LEADS
TO CONNTY JAIL
y NEGRESS CHARGED WITH IN
TENT TO KILL.
FIGHT OVER A WOMAN
WELDED USUAL WEAPON, THF
RAZOR.
Jake Peters of Imperial Lies Near
Death, as a Result. Officers Say,
of Attack by Effie thomson.

Effie johnson, negress, was brought
to the county jail last night by Mar
Isaal Smith of Imperial, end will be
tried for murder if Jake Peters, of
the same city, dies from the effects
of razor wound alleged to have been
Inflicted over his heart by the ne
sress. She is now charged with as
saut with intent to kill
To the ordinary person, an eighth
Of an inch does not mean much. To
Peters, however, that measure Of
space was infinite, because, according
to Imperial officers, it stood between
Life Johnson's razor and Jake Peters
feart. One-eighth of an inch more,
;ccording to physicians attending Pc
ters, and the heart sac would have
been pierced, and he would now have
teen in the morgue.
Effie Johnson did not think mucn
cf the lady who is said to have oc-
capied a large space in the affections
If Mistah Peters. She told Peters
-, and emphasized her remarks with
ter Wade & Butcher, according to re-
pcrts. Her flourishes grew nearer
nd nearer and made Peters very un-
When apprehended, Pc
ters was on the floor suffering from
loss of blood, and Effie Johnson was
attempting to get out of window
She probably would have accomplished
her design to evade, at least for 4
short time, the officers Of the law,
had she followed fashions rule re-
csrding short skirts.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26
TRUCKS
USED FOR MAILS
lHOLTVILLE GETS BETTER SERV
! ICE.
PERMISSION SECURED
NEW SCHEDULE IN EFFECT ON
MONDAY.
Iastern Town in Closer Touch With
World Following the Addition OF
of the Versatile New Trucks.

Mail service between IIoltville ano
this city has been bettered consider
ably this week by the putting into
service of the Holt patent utility
truck, running on the Holton Inter
urban Railway.
The schedule is unique and shows
what the truck may likely do in the
future. About 2:30 ach day it vii!
cover the business district of Ell Ger
tro, gathering up shipments for Holt
.ilie, and ut 4 as will arrive here
and will circle about the city deliv-
oring goods to the merchants. AT
o'clock it viii pick up the mail and
then take the rails and whirl the
mail to Isl Centre for all valley and
outside points. For the present no
incoming mail trip will be made and
10 passengers carried, but it is be-
lieNed this will come il the future. .
With the addition of this truck
and with it in actual service it is be.
llcved big problem has been solved
and that hereafter the future of the
transportation business here vii lbe
At the present time
there is nothing to indicate that the
new truck will not be all that is
claimed for it and if these claims are
S slstained by actual practice it will
follow that passenger trucks of the
same type will be built and a fire.
quent schedule maintained. Of course
the railroad officials are making no
promises officially, but privately they
express the opinion that the device
will solve the proble mand will prove
even more successful than anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26
ARBITRATOR is: NAMED
ATTEMPT TO RECONCILE GREEK
FACTIONS.
Movement Is of Prime Importance to
Allies in Getting Real Sup
port From Greece.
(Ry Associated PresS)

Athens, June 26.-M. Jonnart, dip
lomatic representative of the Allies
in Greece, has been called on to act
as arbitrator of the differences be-
tween the Zaimis ministry and the
government of Venizelos at Salonika.
Whether this cabinet resigns depends
or Jonnart's decision. In case of its
resignation it is probable the Ven:-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26

M. O. King of Varney Bros store
motored up to Live Oaks Sunday to
inspect the site for the big Fourth
of July celebration which VII take
Place there.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26
PERSONAL and LOCAL MENTION

NJ. F. Stewart and little son Alex
ander returned last evening from
Campo where Mr.. Stewart has been
after serious case Of
typhoid.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26

A steamship of $50 tons gross
which Mexican is planning to build
at Vera Cruz will, if completed, be
the largest steamer ever built in Mex
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26

Grover LOTUS has been chosen head
of the County Farm Bureau vice Wal
ter Packard resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26
NOTICE.

Imperial Irrigation Warrants drawn
on the General Fund and registered
under Nos. 2046 to 2207, both inclu-
sive, are now payable.
r. II. MADDUX,
Treasurer, Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26

4-4-
. great number OF farmers along
ehe power line east OF Holtville are
threshing their barley.
Miss Wanda Greer spent yesterday
m Calexico. helping with the big Var
rev Bros. sale in that city.
Fire at the Arakeian ranch south
of this city destroyed Il stack Of baled
hay and a chicken shed.
Mrs. Cummings of Heber was in L.
Contro yesterday in the interest OF
the Red Cross.
Mr.. Hackleman of Varney Bros.
store returned from Boston last even
ing.
Headaches and eye-strain can be re-
llieved. See Dr. Lowry, optometrist, at
once. He lis at the Barbara Worth for
the next ten days only.-AdV.
Mrs. O. G. Horne has gone to Long
Beach to spend two weeks with her
parents.
| A meeting of the Farm Bureau will
Le held Saturday to talk about the
Extraordinary shortage of labor in the
Valley.
George Varney left last evening
for New York City, where he will buy
the fall ware for the chain of Var
ney stores.
Mrs. j. ID. Meadows and daughter
Maria left last night for two weeks !
vacation at San Francisco and Lake |
Tahoe.
The Emmanuel Circle of the First !
baptist church met at the home o.
Mrs. T. II. Wilson on West Main
street this afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Jackson of Riv-
erside are the house guests of Mr.. /
aId Mrs. J. w. Lindsay for a few
days.
Dr. Lowry, optometrist examines
eyes and corrects all errors of vision. |
Hours 9 to IL; to 3; 1850 to $50. |
next ten days.-Adv.
Charles Whitlow left last evening
for Florence, Ariz. His family will
follow Sunday and make their home
in that city.
Miss Carrie Stewart, who has been
visiting at Campo for the past week,
is in San Diego. She has been en-
Toying the Friendship Fiesta.
Hot, strained. arching, weary eyes
are made cool and comfortable with
"Crookes" famous tinted lenses. See
DIR. Lowry optometrist at the Barbara
Worth hOtel.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Conkling ami
daughter, Miss Julia, returned yes
terday from San Diego, where they
have been attending the Friendship
Fiesta.
Miss Krugal of San Diego is stop
ping at the Barbara Worth. This is
Miss Krugal's first visit to Imperial
Valley and she states that she Is
amazed by its wonders and thinks it
is a very fine place.
Harold Thompson writes that he Is
having a fine time. He is still in SaT
+ rancisco. "A He has drill practice
every morning, listens to lectures or
first aid to the injured and anatomy,
s. udies French, belongs to the or
cbestra, glee club and baseball nine.
Lower summer Rates AT oftSoh fiotei'
NOTICE.
Imperial Irrigation Warrants drawn
on the General Fund and registered
under Nos. 2O46 to 22O7, both inclu-
sive, are now payable.
r. II. MADDUX,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26

A great number or farmers along
the power line east OF Holtville are
threshing their barley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26
zelos party will assume power imme
diately in order to nip any reactionary
movement in the bud.
Lower Summer Rates at Oregon Hotel
FOREST FIRES SPREADING.
Flames in Waddle Creek Country Are
Famed by Winds.
(By Associated Press)

Santa Cruz, June 2J.-Fanned by
a high wind forest fires in the Waddle
Creek country are spreading toward;
the coast after burning oak and pine
One hundred men have gone out to
fight the flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26

Miss Wanda Greer spent yesterday
IN Calexico, helping with the big Var
rev Bros. sale in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26

p. 0. Gottschling of CaleXico was
IN FL Centro today on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26

Fire at the Arakelian ranch south
of this city destroyed Il stack Of baled
hay and a chicken shed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26

Lower Summer Rates at oregon Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26

NOTE choice young cows extra wei well MARI marked
o hed OF the nerds
the valley stock in the sale are out Oh
TIa Acarta champion mich ANY one IN the
fcr hpb grade well marked and heavy pro
duers don't mi this sale. 8f fs
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26

Mrs. Cummings of Heber was in L,
Contro yesterday in the interest OF
the Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26
Grace Oswald COrnucO-

pia No. 13S,3G0.
G. days milk, 534.I;
butter, 21.2D
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-26

Headaches and eye-strain can be re-
llieved. See DR.. Lowry, optometrist, al
lCnce. He lis at the Barbara Worth fol
the next ten days only.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
CENTRAL IS WINNER
 OF B|G TRACK MEET
Sloss Scores 15 Points for Central - Birmingham Training School
 Second

Central High school won the annual track meet held yesterday in East park, over the Birmingham Training school, Ensley and Bessemer High by score of 57 points to 15 for Birmingham college. No records were broken, although good time was made in both, the mile run and the 0-yard dash. Acton tried to better the high jump mark, but failed by 11s inch.
 Sloss made 15 points for Central, finish ing first in 50-yard dash, 220- yard dash and the 1O0-yard dash. Button scored Il points for Central in the mile run, half mile run, and the pole vault Scott, Bes- semers star athlete, failed to snow cx- pected form.
 The summary:
 6o-yard Dash--sloss, Central; Black, Time, 3-5.
 22o-yard Dash-C. Scott. Bessemer; Stubbs, Central.
 1a-Mile Run-Button, Central; Iovelady, Central; Proctor, Central. Time, 2:19.
 1-Mile Run-Button, Central; Lumberg, Birmingham; F. Scott, Bessemer. Time, 5:S 1-5
 Broad Jump-Watkins, Central; Acton, Central; Mccoy, Birmingham. Distance, n:1
 High Jump-Acton, Central, Mccoy, Bir- mingham; c. Scott, Bessemer; Coffin, Central; Williams, Ensley. Distance 5 feet, inches.
 Pole Vault-Acton, Central; Hassler, Birmingham; Button, Central. Distance, feet, 1 inch.
 Shot Put-Sessions, Birmingham; Mo Coy, Birmingham; Stubbs, Central. Dis tance, A feet, inches.
 10o-yard Dash-Sloss, Central; Black, Central; c. Scott, Bessemer. Time, 10 4-5.
 Totals: Central, 57 1-3; Ensley, 1-3; Bessemer 5 1-3 Birmingham Training school 15.
 starter Price; timer, Able; judges of course, Whitesde, Ballard, Sparks; field judges, Sessions, Whiteside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
.CUTLER-ORLOFF 60
 IS EXPECTED ID
 BE SAVAGE BATTLE
Both Men Cancel All En- agreements to Train for Match at Jefferson
 on May 3

When Nicholas Orlof and Charles Cutler meet in Birmingham next Thursday night, May g. at the Jeffer- son theatre, one of the fercest bouts that has ever been staged in Brming- ham will be witnessed by the fans for the Orloff-C Cutler go will be strictly for blood
 This has been insured by the offer of
 Brown Parks, who has promoted wrestling in Birmingham this season
 and placed it on a higher plane than
 ever before, of a purse of 5000, the winner to take the entire sum for this victory. The purse is one of the most
 liberal that has ever been put lip by a Birmingham promoter and insures an exhibition of wrestling and skill on the mat that will keep the fans on the edge of their seat from start to finish.
 Both Orloff and Cutler are reported to be ready to go the limit and to be in fine shape for the match. Cutler, a
 living American, is always ready
 for work and thrives on the hardest
 kind of matches, while Orloff has learned in the hard school of experience
 to care for his body in such a way as to bring it to the height of perfec- tion Both men, rather than risk an in
 jury which. would handicap them in
 the coming bout at the Jefferson the atre have cancelled all engagements since the definite booking of the match and are devoting themselves absolutely Ito training for the affray
 Orloff is reported to be as hard a s mails and his reputation, won by hard, swift, savage bouts in the east, is that of never knowing when he has enough punishment. Orloff continues to bore in and sooner or later gets his opponent off his guard and there is fall Or loff, it is declared, has pursued these tactics in the face of the most ter rife punishment that the masters of this style of the game could inf1ict. Orloff is a magnificently muscled man and is so perfectly proportioned as to be deceiving as to his size.
 Referring back to the punishment question, many fans commented on the duickness with which Martinson changed his tactics when he started to roughing it in the last bout It will be recalled that the Dane undertook to punish the American but Cutler handed it back to him so completely, so scien- tifically and above all so afficaciously that Martinson was glad to resort once more to straight ring generalship. l Cutler is an artist when it comes to inf1licting punishment and it is de- clared that he is one of the most feared l men in the game today for that very l reason Cutler knows his own body and l the body of his opponent and when he starts in to hurt-well he usually ac- his purpose.
 So it will be seen that those fans l who are lucky enough to crowd the Toff rJ,x- 1;erl, such an exhibition as they never wit messed before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
Don't Blame Spring Fever
 For That ''Down-and-out' Feeling

selves felt more distinctly with the change of seasons. They show that nature needs assistance in giving the system a general housekeeping
 Everybody just now needs a few bot ties of s. s. S., the great vegetable blood remedy, to purify their blood and cleanse it of impurities. It is good for the children, for 1t gives them new strength and puts their system in con dition so they can more easily resist the many ailments so prevalent in sum- mer s. s. s. is without an equal as general tonic and system builder. It improves the appetite and gives new strength and vitality to both old and young.
 Full information and valuable litera- I'd by writing to Swift
 " 7hora+e~v. At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
PeLs Get Another WaLLoping From Brons

Kid Elberfeld and his clan of Lookouts have the attention of the entire leagues fandom in the present crisis with the um- pires The Chattanooga Times prints the following of the account of the per- Monday:
 Kid Elberfed has become resigned ts "pink-tea" baseball in the Southern league.
 The scrappy little Lookout manager announced last night that he was through grabbing opposing players, fighting um- pires and riding any and everyone that happened to stand between him and a game in the win column.
 President Baugh is determined to make pink-tea affair of the league" the Kid said, and his umpres seem to take fiendish delight in enforcing his orders insofar as they effect me.
 Very well. If they insist on playing that way, I'll play with them. have issued orders tonight to every member of the Chattanooga club not to argue with an umpire-not to even talk to one No matter what they do or how they do it, they will not hear one word out of me or any of my players. The first man that disobeys this order will be fined s1O and. he will have to pay it, too"
 MAY WEAR RIBBONS
 Manager Elberfeld is thinking of having the Lookout players wear pink ribbon laced in their uniform trousers at the knees as a special honor to President Baugh.
 Yesterdays "run-in" with OToole con- vinced Elberfeld that "the law has run out on him. as the writers of wild west fiction say, and that no matter what the justification he will not be permitted to protest an umpires decision. He said last night that the Birmingham incident and that in Memphis were similar, and that Morgan and Chesnutt had about the same cause for ordering him from the park as OToole.
 The new order of things cannot last. It is not the nature of Elberfeld to play baseball without showing some spirit, and he cannot change, no matter what his intentions, no matter what his resolu- tions.
 It Is not fair that he be forced to change. If Morgan, in Birmingham, and ShoSnotI, III <AlidHldp dStcu tOWdio berfeld as OToole did yesterday, then President Baugh has issued orders that the Lookout leader be prohibited from protesting decision, and he intends to make good his promise to run Elberfeld out of the league" If he succeeds and through the means that he has appar- ently employed, then he may as well figure on Chattanooga getting out of the league at the same time, for the fans u " Qap a unanimous in their opinion that O'Toole showed partiality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
PAT MORAN UPHELD
 IN HIS PROTEST

Philadelphia, April 7,-President Tener of the National league today ordered re- played the game of April 17 between Philadelphia and Boston which was pro- tested by Manager Moran of the Phila- delpha team, when Boston was declared the winner. Umpire Bransfield decided a Philadelphia runner was out for walking away from second base under the impress sion that he was out. President Tener says the decision was erroneous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
DECATUR PITCHES
 VOLS TO VICTORY

Nashville, April 27.-Art Decatur, Nash ville's sensational youngster pitched his third consecutive victory today, winning from Memphis to 1. The locals hit Bar ger timely, punching four hits for three runs in the second inning. lead which the visitors were never able to overcome.
 Decatur was unsteady at the start but grew stronger as the game progressed. A running gloved-hand shoestring stab by O'Brien, which robbed Manda of a double and a one-hand catch by Beall were the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
SCOTT PERRY SOLD
 TO MATHIS REDS

Atlanta, April H.-scott Perry, pitcher, who was turned back to Atlanta by the Chicago Nationals has been sold out right to Cincinnati, 1t was announced here today. Perry, who played with Atlanta last season, refused to return here after being let out week ago by Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
EARLY START GIVES
 CRACKERS VICTORY

Atlanta, April 1.-Two singles a triple and home run in the first inning gave Atlanta four runs and although Pitcher Blodgett steadied for the remainder of the contest, the Crackers won the second game of the series with Mobile here to- day, 6 to 3. With the exception of the fifth inning when Mobile scored three runs, Pitcher Brennan proved effective for Atlanta. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
BIRMINGHAM BOYS
 WIN IN MACON RACES

Both the one-mile and five-mile bicycle races, which took place in Macon, Ga, Thursday. were won by Tommy Hinds. Birmingham boy.
 Otis c. Foster, another Birmingham boy. finished in third place in both the races
 A great deal of interest was manifested by local riders.