davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
FIND DIFFERENCE IN BREEDS
Fowl May Not Be Up to Standard Qualifications and Yet Be Pure
 bred-Markines Are of.

A standard bred" fowl and pure bred" fowl are not necessarily the same. A bird may not be up 10 the standard of qualifications and yet be purebred. But standardized s bound to be purebred Utility poul- try are fowls bred for increased egg and meat production and while they are pure in blood may be way off in markings from poultry show point of view.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
COW FEEDING IS IMPORTANT
Problem Concerns Immediate Health of Animal. Her Production and
 Value of Calf

The feeding of the cow just previ- ous to calving Is one of the most im- portant dairy problems as it concerns the immediate health of the COW. her years production and the value of the expected calf
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
Prefer Dynamite to SuQar.

At first sight 1t would seem that dy- namite was a cargo to be carefully avoided. But from q sailors point of view there are far more dangerous loads. He dreads for, instance, car go of sugar Put hundreds of tons of cane sugar in casks in the hold of
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
Remedy for ScaIy Len

Used as dip, crude petroleum will also destroy the small mite which causes scaly leg. In dipping for this mite the solution should not be allowed to reach the flesh above the infesta- ton. or to get on the feathers.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
Annual Summer Pruning.

Experiments in apple tree pruning show that annual summer pruning pro duees the highest fruit yield This is quite in keeping with the physiological principles governing fruit production.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
A Frivolous Crew

'I am undone," gasped the adventur- ess
 I'm not surprised" responded the ingenue. "These musical comedy maids never hook me up properly"
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
Sheen Clean Up Waste.

As soon as the grain Is harvested, the sheep will clean up the waste grain and eat many weeds in the stub- ble if they are given chance.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
Handlinq Ducks and Geese.

When handling growing ducklings and gosllngs be sure to catch them hv their necks for if caught by wing or leg the limb Is likely to be broken.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09

The Babylonian bricks were more commonly burned in kilns than those used at Nineveh, which were sun-dried, like those of the Egyptians.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09

presented with broken umbrella. The only use that she made of it was to whalebones. string them on q piece of wire, take her knife from her belt. with which she deliberately cut slit of an inch in length along the upper rim of her ear. and insert them in it." Youths Companion
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09

itual intoxication. When it reveals itself in mass courage, multitudes of men exposing themselves for the same cause, it must open up the pro- foundest depths of emotion.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
Free Ranqe a Handicap

It is impossible to raise desirable hroilers on free range. There will Se 2 toughnese cather than tenderness Ia the flesh
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
CAREFUL SELECTION OF HEN
Constitutional Vieor Should Be First deration-Exeellent Points
 to Note.

Constitutional vigor should be tho arSt consideration in the selection of hen.
 The head should be broad wide ami deep; the eyes full. round and profni- nent: and the neck of medium length.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
Income From Lamhs.

Aim to make the lambs the chief sonree of income. Let the clip pay for the ewes keep.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
The True University.

The true university. these days, is a collection of books.-Thomas Carlyle
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
Xiii Affliceed Fowls.

Fowls afflicted with stubborn con- .agioas diseases should be killed.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
Efficiency In Production.

Economy In feeding Is efficiency in production.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
Aow0ur Secret Service Started.
HH Aafl0nS enguged " fife 0eaf zear H070 HaOe eZab- orufe sby sySfeMS:. ::H fs q bhase of mtZtiMy z0o,k as oM as Msfory:.: "Xankee" and "RebeI" scouts of botH sexes 70e1e Hofed 1or Herr
 aa,7Ag T11y odd years ago

HE use of spies in war is as old as war itself. The mod ern German elaboration of espionage, in time of peace as well as war, among neutrals as well as enemies. is rather q reversion to type than a step in progress, says q writer in tha philndalnhin
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
Back Un PedIuree

A boar should back up his pedigree or the pedigree will be worthless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-10
SPEAKERS LIST
/. FOR PURITY MEET
REPRESENTATIVE
Prominent Men and Women
Engaged in Anti-vice
Work to Speak Here.
CONVENTION IN
FARGO, JUNE 1922
Mrs. Kate Barrett, Head of
National Council of
Women, Coming.

Final arrangements were made this
week in Fargo for the second State
Purity convention to be held in this
city June 10 to %. DR.. A. Lincoln
Shute, superintendent of the North
Dakota Purity federation, was in
Fargo in consultation with James G.
Garrison, general secretary of the
State Sunday school association; Miss
Lillian Grace Topping, of the Flor
ence Crittenton home, and a commit
| teen of ministers. The purity conven-
ton is to be held Immediately pre-
ceding, during and in connection with
the large state Sunday school conven-
ton. A program of very able speak
ers and highly important topics is al
most completed.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, NJ. D.,
president of the National Council of
Women, chairman OF the international
committee for the Council of Women,
| and president of the National Florence
Crittenton mission will speak in two
or more of the Fargo churches on the
Sunday preceding the convention and
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
during the convention.
B. s. Steadwell, editor of The Light,
the greatest purity magazine in the
world, and president of the World s
Purity federation, will be another
speaker the opening night and at 9TH
er times during the sessions OF both
conventions.
Attorney General William LANCER
will discuss North Dakota Laws Re-
| lating to Public Vice and Purity and
Their Enforcement.
Some of the other speakers are Miss
M. Beatrice Johnstone, ex-president of
the North Dakota Educational associ-
| alton and Grand Forks county super
intendent of schools, Mrs. Pearl G.
Blough and Miss Alice E. Duffy. po-
licewoman Of Grand Forks and Fargo
and Rev. F. L. Watkins, superintend-
ent of the Enforcement league; the
Rev. Ralph T. Fulton of the Towner
Presbyterian church, Mrs. Lilly B.
Bowers, field worker of the w. G. T.
u; Miss Lillian Grace Topping, Far
go, and Mrs. Maud T. Hansen, re-
Gently head of the women's depart
ment of the Northwestern Society for
the Prevention of Vice, and who q
short time ago made addresses in
Fargo. All of these will discuss vital
topics, and it is hoped that one Oh
| two others may yet be secured.
Business and round table discus
sions will take place during the day
Tuesday, June 10. but the convention
will begin it's sessions that evening
The Sunday school convention will be-
gin the next morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-10
MORE Than
DOUBLES OTHER
CITIES OF STATE
Preliminary Report of De
partment Covering 1916
Just Out.

North Dakota in 1915 paid out ST.
4S0,9S5.93 for fire protection in its
incorporated villages, and organized
fire departments in these municipali-
ties received as their per cent bonus
on this premium total $29,S19.71.
Fargo bought more fire insurance
than any other city in North Dakota,
paying out $1s4,765.77 for this COM
modify. Fargo firemen received as
their share of the premium money
$3,695.31. Grand Forks invested $751;
927.5S in fire protection and got back
$1,63S.55; Minot paid out $72,850.65,
and its firemen received $1,45701; (;
Bismarck paid $54,770.15 in premiums
and received $1,095.40 in 2 per cent
tax; Jamestown's insurance bill was
$37,016.74, and it's return to firemen
$74O.S3; Mandan paid $25,076.92 for
fire insurance, and it's firemen received
$5O1.54, and Dickinson spent $26, ,745.03
on insurance and garnered $534.9O for
its firemen.
These are among some interesting
facts found in the preliminary report
Of the North Dakota insurance de-
partment, covering the business of
1916.
County mutual fire insurance COM
panies wrote S,1S5 policies during
1916, covering risks totaling $685.
943.79. The county mutuals collect
ed $19S, 1851 in premiums and paid
out $129, 9,476.5S to cover losses. AT
the end of 1916 they had in force
81, 158 policies, representing $66,002,-
647.57 in insurance
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-10

The American flag should be raised
over a business house in the morning
and taken in at night. Other buildings
should raise the flag at sunrise and
take 1t in at sunset. Leaving 1t up all
night tends to lower respect for the
flag.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-10

Use F1avo Flour-the kind that costs
less and goes further. Phone 89.-
adv,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-10

Manicuring 35c, The Frances, IS
Broadway.-advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-10
MUNICIPAL FEED BARN.
Accommodation Provided by City
Commission for Farmers Teams.

A municipality owned feed barn for
farmers horses is to be provided in
the repair of the old Washington
house feed barn shed, corner First
avenue and Fourth street south, con-
tract for which was awarded to Thorn
as F. Powers & Co., local contractors,
by the city commission yesterday. The
farmers are to bring their own feed,
paying a small fee for maintenance.
The shed, which is 28x144 feet, is on
the property purchased by the city for
market site two years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-10
Flora Bella.

The attraction at the Orpheum
theatre on Saturday, May 19, will be
John Cort's musical triumph, Flora
Bella, which comes with a record of
five months of enormous business this
season at the Casino theatre New
York. In the cast will be Eleanor
Henry, Lily Leonhard, Dorothy Rogers,
Irving Brooks, Guy ]. Sampsel, Morti-
mer H Weldon, Kate Stout, Jack Bell
and two score other singers, dancers
and merry makers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-10
EXTEND SCHOOL VACATIONS.
Dacdonald Would Give, Pupils Until
October to Handle Crops.

School vacations this year will be
extended to October /, if N. c. Mac
donald, state superintendent of pub
lie Instruction., who was a Fargo Wis
itor yesterday, has his way. Letters,
bearing. his signature, are being sent
to school directors over the state ask
ing an adoption of the plan. particu-
larly in view of the labor shortage in
the program OF increased food produc-
ton. .-.
The extra month of vacation the
coming fall, Mr.. Macdonald says,
would allow students to go onto the
farms, or remain on the farms at a
time when their services would be
most valuable in harvesting the crops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12
The Markets
HIGHER PRICES IN
STOCK MARKET

New York, Nov. IA covering
movement during the first hour OF the
STOCK exchange was accompanied by
higher quotations, after which trad
ing diminished visibly, interest CEN
tertng around the Presidents Buff
falo address. Profit taking had its
effect in several quarters, Studebaker
reacting three points, but elsewhere
reversals averaged less than a point.
Rails and shippings manifested more
hrmness than steels and coppers, and
few high grade specialties advanced
to 3 points. Liberty As sold at
99.9S to the new low Of 1896 and the
avs ranged between 1894 and SO. 80.
The short interest was again forced
to cover at the opening of prominent
issues adding / to points to last
weeks final quotations. United
State Steel made an extreme gain of
II points on it's first offering of
5000 shares and other euuipments
motors and shippings were among the
conspicuous features. Coppers. oils
sugars and tobaccos also rose APP
preciably. Coalers led the railway
list, Reading, Norfolk and Western,
Baltimore and Ohio and Chesapeake
anad Ohio showing pronounced
strength. Union Pacific and New York
Central also improved substantially.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12
Potato Market

Following is news of the market
taken from the bulletin issued AT
Moorheadt today by o. J. Mcdonald, of
me bureau of markets Of the United
Red River valley shipments satur-
DAY: cars destined as follows: Kan
sas City l car, Chicago cars, Peru
car Minneapolis 2 cars, Mingo /
carlot shipments Saturday: Maine
30; other. n. I. 81: n. J. 81; Pa asiA is;
Delaware z; z. S. Mr.. s freight.
poat; Z; 3. Va. 2; Norfolk 2 freight, 8
poat; ohio 4; III: /; Mich. so; Wise,
q; MINI. 81; l45 billed Chicago) lowe
f "a Mo- e. 9; n Wash n l. IS s. p II; NsbF 81
IS; Utah IA; Nevada /: Calf. "a
freight, 10 boat Canada Is. Total
6SS: Sunday, other, N. Y. /; Pa. /;
=; :; Va. /; Mich. 1; Wise. o; Is bill
II; Colo. IS; Nevada /; S Calf p g. w Cam
ada q: Total 65. Not previously re-
ported Friday. Ohio 1: Calf. 1; Colo
II; total 10. Thursday, Oregon 10;
Wednesday, oregon Q; Tuesday, Ore
shipping Point Information.
Moorhead, Mimi: foggy 800 at 4
q. m. forecast: fair tonight ana
TUESDAY; not much change in tenn
perature.) Shipments light; limited
demand; market fair. Ohios bulk un-
graded, general good quality condi-
ton, wagon-loads at warehouse, re-
cetpts light, closing prices Saturday.
$1.66@1.75 hundred-weiRht. No early
sales reported today.
TeIegraPhIc Reports From This
Mornings Markets.
Jobbing prices Uocal prices On
large lots to Jobbers) unless other
Minneapolis: s4o cloudy: MINI. IS;
various 6 arrived; 90 cars on track
unbroken, early, fair inquiry for good
stock. Market somewhat unsettled;
cincinnati: 4so foggy; wis. Q;
Mich. arrived; 6 cars on track un-
brokeni 20 cars on track broken:
supplies adequate; slow dem. and
movement; few early sales, mkt. fair;
frosted; Round & Long Whites, Kings,
bulk cwt. 2.33-2.45. MINI. variable
quail cond. considerable field frosted.
Red River Ohios bulk cwt- gen good
quals free from frost, 2.25-2.5O, sack
ed 2.25-2-2S, field frosted, Red River
Ohtos bulk cwt. 2.25. car, frosted en-
route, no early sales.
Chicago: 49, damp; Wash. s; s. d.
A III. i; Wise. 2S; MINI. 8; Idaho 8;
Mich. 4; various 20 arrived, 28S cars
on track including broken and I'M
broken; IS cars held outer yards for
Chicago. Opening prices today, poor
dem. mkt. weak; wide range equal
and condition considerable field FROST
ed, track prices, CARROTS, out-weight.
Wise. best, Round Whites bulk Cwt.
2.00-2.10.l Round Whites sacked cwt.
mostly 2.1b. Mich. car Whites, bulk
cwt. 200. s. d. white varieties bulk
owt. car, field frosted $50. Wash.
Burbanks, sacked cwt. frosted bot
toms, 2.25. Colo. car, frosted en- route
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12

TWO B-room. modern houses, south
side; s25 per month. Morton Page
a. Son. Phone 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12
CORN PRICES
SHOW STRENGTH
Covering Movement AT
Opening Results In
Higher Quotations

Chicago, Nov 12.-Corn prices dew
eloped considerable strength toaay
rejecting the upward tendency OF the
New Yark stock market. Besides
weather conditions handicapped the
tcara The outlook was for mucn
unwelcome moisture. and for an
abundance of seasonable cold TEN
peratures. Opening quotations, which
Hanged from u to 1%c higher. with
December $1I9A to $1.20 and May
Si.14% to $1.15h, were followed py
a moderate reaction from the top size
Of the initial range.
Oats hardened in value as a result
Of lightness of rural offerings. Coun-
try dealers complained of car scar
city.
Lower quotations on hogs had only
a temporary weakening effect on pro-
Nt;Ions. The market soon took an up
ward swing, impelled by gram
strength. ,, ..
sympathy with a sharp decline 70
the value of oats counted later as an
element of strength in the corn mar r
ket. The close was unsettled u 70
2Kc net higher, with December
$1.201k and May $1:15%:
O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12
DULUTH RECEIPTS

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat,
100, 500 bushels, last year 123,300;
oats, 2,400 bushels, last year 1880;
barley. $500 bushels, last year 100,-
500; rye II, 900 bushels, last year s.
900: max s.100 bushels. last year 207,-
900.
Shipments: Wheat 24S, 300 bush
els, last year 267, 400; oats 1000 BUSH
els, last year 1000; barley 49,40O
bushels; rye $1,000 bushels, last year
100 900.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat 1900 bushels, last year To-
900.
No shipments.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. / and 2 northern 81; No. 8, 10;
other spring 3; durum 80; hard win
ter g; other winter 8; mixed 40. To-
tai wheat 1s4, year ago 100. Flax
rs. year ago 1913; oats s, year ago s.;
rye 8, year ago s.; barley 2, year ago
80 total of all grains 224, year ago
2s4; on track 2ss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12
New York Produce.

New York, Nov. 12.-Butter-casier
receipts 1914; creamery, higher than
extras IS W4Bh; creamery extras t92
score) 44h: firsts 420 ~; seconds 400
41h. Eggs-steady; receipts $3.50
fresh gathered extras 61@53; extra
$50 ~; state Pennsylvania and near
BY western hennery whites line TO
fancy 72080; do browns $4,000,
Chsese-steady; receipts 2,541; state
fresh specials 90; Do average run
z2@22H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12

s Chicago, Nov. 12.-Butter-figher
receipts 5,6TS tubs; creamery extras
43h a ~; extra first 42h @43; firsts
higher; daisies 23& @24; horns % q
@24; americas S4h @ IS; twins 90.
Eggs-higher; receipts 4,16S cases;
first 41942; ordinary flrsts 3793s: at
mark, cases included 39@4I. Potatoes
unsettled; receipts SO cars; Wiscon-
sin, Michigan and Minnesota bulk
$3.50 400; Do sacks S2.1062.20
Poultry-alive, higheri fowls 1900;
springs 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12

DOWNSTAIRS OF new house, 8 rooms
for rent. reasonable. Phone 6F4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12

State of North Dakota, County of
Cass. In District Court, Third judi
cial District.
The Service Company, a corporation,
Plaintiff, VS.. Luther H. Soper, Defend
ant.-Summons.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint of the plaintin in
the above entitled action, herewith
served, and to serve a copy of your
answer upon the subscribers, Burfen-
ing g. Thomson, within thirty days
after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and in case of your failure to
appear, or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated this End day Of October 1917.
BURFENING & THOMSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, $50 deLen-
drecie Building, Fargo, ~ Oak.
(Oct. 1929, Nov. 5-12-19-26. 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12

CONTINUED from page ID
price, 10 per cent the cost Of delivery
to retailers, and 20 per cent the re-
tailers' profit and distributing cost.
Therefore says Mr.. Hoover, the
cost Of distribution from the whole
sale bakers door represents 33 per
cent Of the cost of bread, or over
three cents a pound at present
prices.
Reports reaching Mr.. Hoover indi-
cate that since Sept. / from ~ to IA
per cent Of the -four supply has been
saved by household economies pro-
NOTED by the food administration.
The bakers voluntary rule against
accepting returns Of stale bread is
estimated to have saved 100000 bar
rels OF -four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12

NICELY furnished house. near Agrl-
cultural college; very reasonable to
right party. Phone liz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12

WANTED - Operator on morning
daily, scale $3.50, union. Address
foreman, Independent Printing Co,
Miles City, Montana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12
IluIufh Grain Go.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Strength
was shown in the flaxseed market
again today with bidding to cover
needs on immediate shipments. Con-
siderable realizing was absorbed at
times, but the market always came
back on fresh support ana the close
V~as at the top. November closed 5h
up; December ~ up, and May 2hc
up.
Trade in coarse grains was quiet or
light receipts. Call developed in rye
and its price for cash was raised lc
60 $1.T6. The May future closed Sc
up at $1.S4 bod. Barley was firm with
the range holding at from 9s to $l.21.
Closing: Linseed--on track $3.40@
S.A6l arrive $3.50, up to November
25th $340; November 1897; December
$3.25h; May $322.
Oats-o-n track 6355 @64; arrive
63h. Rye-on track $l.T6; arrive
i.56; November $1.76 nominal; De-
cember $177 nominal: May S1.S4 bid.
Barley-on track sS@$l.27.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

STORE. 523 Broadway. good location
fol auto accessory. tailor. barber.
meat market. DR.. Heller
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. IL
Flour. in carload lots, fancy patents
zoe lower. quoted at 5000 wood;
first clears, 10 cents lower, quoted at
S9.G5 tute. Other grades unchanged;
shipments, S9,897 barrels. Rye, $1.76
a. $l.77. Barley. 9Sc@$1.27. Bran.
$31. 50@$32.00.
Wheat-receipts 671 cars, compar.-
ed with 565 a year ago. Corn-No: .
yySsnilotSwSs S sS:zOq Fiss sSSs63S1 WINS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12

ST. Paul. Mimi. Nov Ex-Governor
w L. Harding, Of Iowa, Wired Gov
ernor Burpquist today that he would
attend the northwest loyalty meet
Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois, and
Governor Peter Norbeck, Of South Da-
lsota. telegraphed that they could not
come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-12
S state campaign director:

is state campaign director:
ION behalf Of the executive COM
mittee wish to express our great
qualification regarding the splendid
preparatory work of yourself, and
those associated with you in the
campaign. Reports from the entire
country afford ground for hope that
$35, 100000 goal will be reached
provided that there be no letup at
of overconfidence there be a timely
sense of dependence on divine assist
ance.
IN light of the startling develop
ments on the eastern and southern
fronts within the past few days, and
in light of a significant cablegram
from the prime minister of France, 1t
is clear that We will need much more
than $35, 900, 900, and this in the ma
tional interest as well as the allies.
These recent developments have con-
WINGED our best advisors that the war
will continue longer than most OF
them anticipated when our goal was
fixed, and all thing it would be most
desirable / FIVE now raise sufficient
to mako another canvtss unnecessary
prior to October.
There will be announced each day
in the press great facts calculated to
lift faith, and stimulate sacrifice and
, effort.
To Organize Fargo Boys.
Fargo grade school and high school
bows will be organized in the plan of
having SIS North Dakota boys earn
$40 each for the fund, G. A. Gustaf-
son, state boys fund director, said
today.
MIR. Gustafson has received the
hearty corporation of Arthur DEAN
err, superintendent of the Fargo pub
lie schools, and will address the boys
at a conference some afternoon this
week.
Bows in twenty North Dakota
towns have been organized to date.
Each boy must earn $40 by next
April.
Hold County Conference.
The Cass county conference at
Casselton Saturday afternoon was a
real conference, according to former
Governor L. B. Hanna, Judge w. H.
Barnett and J. p. Finch, all of Fargo,
who attended. Enthusiasm was the
order, and it was stated that the
rural districts were better organized
for the drive than for any previous
campaign.
Speakers at the conference were
Mr.. Hanna, Mr.. Finch, Judge Bar
nett, w. r. Reed, Armenia, county
chairman; John Watts, Leonard; and
B. H. Mallough, Embden. .
Tower City Has Meeting.
Citizens of Tower City ~ dyed
themselves to the success OF the
campaign at a big mass meeting
Sunday afternoon, at which former
Governor L. B. Hanna. Fargo, was
the principal speaker. y