davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared Shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
muIsified cocoanut oil, for IL is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store.
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and lis soft, fresh looking,
bright fluffy wavy. and easy to handle.
Besides. It ioosens and takes out ev-s
cry particle Of dust. dirt and dandrum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

Y. R. oRAssE. Special Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
ADDITIONAL
MOORHEAD
socccoocoocoocooococcooocoo
STRENUOUS
SESSION
HE SAYS

Sen. r. H. Peterson and Mrs. Peter
son returned from st. Paul this morn
ing.
Senator Peterson said there were
strenuous times during the closing
days of the session. For three days he
was almost continuously engaged in
conference on the drainage bills, and
for two days was out of the senate
chamber practically all the time.
He was unable to serve on the con-
ference committee of the finance COM
mittee. of which he was a member, but
was assured by Senator Rockne. chair
man of the committee. that all of the
items for the Moorhead Normal school
were included in the omnibus educa-
tional bill. The total amount for the
two years is 100000. This includes
$4,000 for each Of the two years for
support. 1000 for special repairs, ST.
500 for paving, $500 for each year for
general repairs. and some other items.
Only three buildings were provided
for. all other requests being refused.
An appropriation OF 100000 was made
for an administration building and
dining hall at the Northwestern School
of Agriculture at Crookston. The oth-
er two buildings for which appropria-
tions were made are at the school for
the feeble minded at Faribault, and an
assembly chapel at the Anoka hospital
for the insane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
LAND TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds.

r. j. Mckenzie and husband, to John
c.. Bultman. s. w. 4-139-53. 400.
Alex Altenbach and wife, to Peter
Muyskens. all 11-139-53. $54, 400.
Same to John Korver ct al. all Is
1888. $4,000.
Same to Frank ]. Payer. all 1919
3d.. $5S,290. "a
VIM. Buetow and wife. to VIM. F.
Nesemeier, w. and N. e. 20-140-52,
$4,000.
Amelia Richardson and husband. to
Peter McLachlin. all 1s-143-52. $35, 200.
A. d. Thompson ct al, to C. e. Teter-
Fractional. w. Y 6-143-51. 81
Frank j. Nichols and wife. to Ira E.
Eddy, lots Hip. blk. 10 E.. ON. & H.
subd.. $1i0.
Frank Levitt and wife to Israel
Friedman-Lot /. block 2. Island Park
adj, 81,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
RHEUMATISM PAIN

The exact cause of rheumatism 10 un-
known, though IL IL generally believed to be
adue to an excess Of uric acid in the blood.
It may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which 10 q specific
matism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given trial. In the
hands of one observer we md that certain
faction; others have found the same remedy
to be o great disappointment. All physt.
clans however agree that every method OF
treatment ts aided by the administration Of
some remedy TO relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and DR.. w. g. Schultze
expresses the opinion OF thousands Of prac'
titioners when he says that Anti-kamnia
tablets should be given preference over all
other remedies for the relief of the pain In
all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can
be purchased in any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed for headaches, neuralgiAs
and all pain. Ask for AK Tablets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

New Viking: G. A. Ericsson of Hat
ton, L. Stackmor of Galesburg, B.
Jensen of Enderlin, Ole Paulson of
Galesburg, e. Erickson of Finley, J.
ID. Runsvold Of Northwood, w. r,
Ross of DeYils Lake and A. E. Peter
son of Harwood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
SEVEN ADDED TO
RECRUIT LIST
ENLIsTMENTs TODAY.

COMPANY 3, FIRST NJ. D.
Arthur Johnk, Sahin, Mimi, EN-.
ptoyed Swift q Co.. Fargo.
Paul 6iorkquist. 615 Ninth street
south, Moorhead, MINI.
Dewey X. Gates. 624 Ninth street
south, Moorhead, Mimi. ~
THE U. s. MARINE CORPS.
John Klein, MccIuslSy. NJ. ..
Archie Oxford, MayviIle, NJ. D.
THE u. s. ARMY. ,f
Donald A. King, DiIworth, MINI.
Benjamin r. MeLsin, LaMoure,
Ns W ..,.s1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

Notice to the Public:
To avoid any Misunderstanding /
desire to state that the only change
in the ownership of the Mandarin
Cafe Co. OF Fargo, referred to in a
recent notice, was the retirement Of
Mr.. Bing Wong, who is no longer con-
nected with the company
Signed, Eddie Wong,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

Enlistment in the various arms Of
pany B, First North Dakota infantry,
leading the list with three recruits. all
Of whom are Minnesota men, al
though one is employed in Fargo and
has really made his home here for
some time. The two others are Moor
head men.
1t is expected that as result of
Loyalty Day yesterday enlistments
will be considerably stimulated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

Elliott: l.. Mathews of Bismarck, T.
Thorlakson OF jamestown, III. b. Ken
nedy OF Mandan, Geo. j. Schwab of
Armenia, r. III. Slater Of Tuttle and A.
L. Porter Of Leonard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

Judge A. T. Cole returned last night
from Bismarck where he was called
by the state supreme court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20


it Han
Thirteenth Street South & i i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

Special for Saturday Patriotic
neckwear. s5c. Bachenheimer's, ADV.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08

Wooster Pike garage has : phone,
now. No. 10.
| Over $50 attended the school picnic
at 66, last Saturday, tho the morning
was quite rainy. They had good
program and extra good dinner.
A chestnut tree was procured from
Hinckley and erected here for our
flag pole; it stands n feet out Of the
ground, and an arc light foot higher
SO our light is seen at RoyaltOn, 10
miles from here. "A band stand was
built and large light over that, sc
with our four other street lights, our
town is we'll lighted.
/ We just heard of the death, April
6. of Mrs. Elizabeth Craddocl Waite,
at her sons, in Los Angeles, Calf,
When q child she lived in > log house
where Charles Clark's house now
stands, and later where Ernest Brant
now lives.
While in Medina last week Thurs
day after load of lumber, Charles
Gibbs and Reginald Perkins attempted
to turn across the street car track to
90 in Charles Kenyon's barn to es-
cape a storm, and the seat slipped,
throwing them both to the ground,
Gibbs hitting his right knee on the
steel rail, fracturlng it in three places.
He was taken to German hospital,
Cleveland, where on Saturday they op-
Grated on him.
Tho Tuesday morning was rainy, by
noon it cleared off, and .at 1:30 a
large crowd had gathered and march
ed from the town hall, twice around
the circle, with our band boys as
leaders. While the flag was being
raised the band played and the crowd
sang the Star Spangled Banner;
prayer by Rev. Gay, Columbia by the
band, address Of welcome by Rev. Gay,
a recitation by Marian Perkins, fol-
lowed by a fine impressive, sensible
talk by Charles Wightman of Medina;
medley by the band, recitation by
Dorothy Perkins and a flag drill by
sixteen young girls to the tune Of the
Star Spangled Banner. A very good
address by Supt. jerks, who spoke
more about the Liberty Bonds, and a
recitation by Freda Johnson. THE
band played d'again and the crowd sang
America. There were several hundred
people present and it was a very inng
pressive meteing. The band boys sold
ice cream, and in the evening between
showers, gave concert in their new
band stand, and sold cream in the
Odd Fellows hall.
There were SO who registered. Alex
Morton and wife had five sons register
three here, one in Hinckley and one in
Cleveland. Three are married, one IN
civil service, and one quite deaf, So
they will not come in on first draft.
Sunday school and preaching ser
vice next Sunday morning at usual
hour. The topic for the Epworth
League in the evening will be "The
High Grace of Loyalty" George Har-
rington will be the leader. .,,.
The Children's Day service will be
held Sunday, June IL. A good pro-
gram is being prepared.
Next Sunday evening, "Our Filipino
Cousins" will be presented Dy Cne
stereopticon. It will be an interesting
hour with an interesting people. Con-
ditions historical, geographical, geo
logical, climate, ETC., tribes, homes,
habits. customs, industries, religious,
ideas and superstitiOns viii be dis
xlayda. Il ksilI be Anter
instructive. Everybody IS cordially ifil4
vited.
Vincent Gay, son of Rev. Gay, was
married last Sunday, in Akron, 70
Miss Clara McCorkhill.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08

at Bath. O. Nj
Albert Evans has sold his farm to
Cleveland parties, to give possession
the first Of July.
Frank Leonard, vile and son Frank
lin Of Cleveland spent Decoration
afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Gay.
Carl Ritche enlisted ON Monday, in
Cleveland, in the engineers depart
ment. y
Ilda and Alean Thompson, Lena
Remsnyder and Mr.. Knepp Of Ritz
man were callers on Helen Miner last
Saturday afternoon.
Florence Clement, who has been
staying at her grandfather's, DR..
Woods for some time, went last Sun
day to Cleveland to live with her
mother, Mrs. Lulu France.
We extend our sympathy to Mr..
Ervine and family at Beebetown, in
their loss of home and business by
fire last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08
NORTHEAST MEDINA co.
BRUNSWICK

Hrs. Ruth Ludwig and two child
rem Of Liverpool spent last week here
with her parents. John Brasse and
wife.
Our senior nine played ball at
Strongwille last Saturday and won,
s to 5. Next Saturday Strongsville
viii play here.
Forrest Charlton and wife were out
here Tuesday from Cleveland in their
auto and brought Mrs. Charlton's
father and mother, Lucine Chidsey ana
wife, to the exercises at the circle, it
being the first time Mr.. Chidsey had
been to the center since he broke his
leg last fall.
Harry Waites' attended the Ihdoe
reunion last Saturday which was held
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08

: host Of friends. The family has
been visited BY death thre times In.
side " 4 year.
Mrs. Corinne Sumner, wife Of Jason
Sumner Of Akron. who died at her
home, was another one of Baths resi-
dents to pas away. She leaves three
sons, Max, George and Frank, and one
daughter Beatrice. "A mother, Mrs.
McFarlin, one sister. May. and : hse-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08

Of Mr.. Rudolph Sourek who died At
his home n New York. Friday. May
25. He was = Bath high graduate and
had many friends here. Funeral SER
vices were held at Center Bath, Tues
day afternoon. He was buried in Bath
cemetery. He leaves wife, two child
rem, father, several sisters and one
brother, Attorney Joseph Sourek, and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08
HINCKLEY

VIM. Pugh has purchased an Oak
land 6 and taken sub-agency for this
territory.
w. ]. Sheldon, Thomas Davis, Wal
lace Riley and Julian Riley have
bought Fords.
Dexter VanDeusen died at the home
Of his brother, Charley, last Monday
morning, of apoplexy. He had been
sick for some time. Funeral was held
at the house, Wednesday. Burial at
Maple Hill.
Mr.. Becker of Lakewood has pur-
chased the Royston farm of 1856 acres
and plans good many improvements.
Chas. Averill has sold his property
to Louis Merkle of Cleveland.
H. c.. Averill was in Cleveland on
business Tuesday. s5
BATH
Word was received here Of the death
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08

Tier John, Who lives ia Akron, suz
vive. s
Bath township schools closed Fri
day May rs, for the summer vacation
There was a class Of "A WHO took tie
eighth grade examination To enter
Bath high school. II
SOUTHEAST MEDINA COUNTY
continued on naea Kl fis
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08

Word was received here Of the deatf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23
Major General Henry r. Allen

Mai. Gen. Henry T. Allen, who re-
Gently was promoted from Brigadier
General, is a native of Sharpesburg,
where he was born April IA, 1859.
In 1875 and 1876 he attended George
town College and few years later
graduated at West Point. He first
was assigned to cavalary regiment
and served on frontier duty and as a
member of an exploration party in
Alaska. General Allen also was mill
tary attache TO the United States
embassy in Russia for a time. Dur
ing the Spanish-American War he
served in the Santiago campaign as
Major and Adjutant General, and for
gallantry in action in the battle OF
Caney he was recommended for pro-
motion to Lieutenant Colonel. Later
he was first military and then civil
Governor of the Island Of Leyte, and
did good work in Samar. OF late he
has been in command Of Fort Riley,
Kansas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23
Logan Officials Arrested On Federal
Warrants Which Charge
Conspiracy

Sheriff James S. Taylor, a member
of the exemption board of Logan
County and County Judge j. w. Ed
ward were arrested at Russellville
Monday on a charge OF conspiring
to violate the provisions of the Sc
lective draft law. Both were held
for examining trial of August 20,
and released on 5000 bail each by
United States Commissioner George
II. Hardy.
Taylor is charged with promising
exemptions TO drafted men in ex-
change for political support and
Edward is accused Of conspiracy in
connection with the charge, but the
alleged extent was not outlined by
b. II. Lyttleton. special agent for the
Department Of Justice, who secur-
ed the warrants.
Taylor was removed from the
board and j. Warden Linton ap-
pointed. Taylor charges his arrest
is due to political opponents. Both
he and Edward deny the charge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23
The Adequate Training Of Engineers
A Patriotic Necessity

have deteriorated on account OF
over-use and lack Of adequate up
keep.
Second. Such reconstruction lis
almost exclusively the work Of en-
gineers.
Third. The European technical
men have been killed off by thous-
ands during the past three years;
and their slaughter will not cease
until the war ends. Moreover, it is
more than probable that many
American engineers who serve in
Europe will never return to our
shores, and that a large number Of
those who do come back will be
more or less incapacitated from ac-
tive professional work.
Fourth. The technical schools
Of all the other warning countries
than ours have practically been out
of commission for three years.
thus cutting down there, almost to
zero, the supply Of new men for
the engineering profession.
Fifth. The call to arms Of this
country both by volunteering and
conscription, il is feared, will soon
have reduced TO about one-half the
attendance of the technical schools
of the United States, while instead
of being halved. il ought proper
ly TO be doubled.
Sixth. In spite Of the paralyza-
tion of many lines of engineering
work. due to the cessation Of large
constructions and to the absolute
lack Of capital for important new
projects of a peaceful character
the demand for young graduates Of
technical schools by the manufac-
turers Of war supplies is so great
that there is already a marked
dearth Of such assistance, which
dearth will be more and more ac-
centuated as the war progresses
and as the call for ships, guns, am
munition. aerplanes, automobiles,
! and other war paraphernalia in
creases.
Seventh. Until the United States
entered the war, il was almost GER
tain that most OF the recOnstruc-
,csasi,usd On Yass yivs,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23
CONTENTS

PAGE 1. Editorials: A Peoples
War; Better Health for Berea.--
The Adequate Training of Engi-
neers Patriotic Necessity. =
Our Own State News. - U. 5,
News. - World News.
PAGE 2. - Navy and Army Guard
Our Boys. = Story: The Ticket
PAGE 8. - Serial: Seventeen. =
Old Favorites. Kentucky
State Fair. - Story: A Narrow
Escape.
PAGE 4. - Locals.
PAGE 5. - Local News Articles.
PAGE 6. - Harvesting Hints. =
Dairy Cows Will Help Win War
-Richmond Markets; Cincinnati
Markets. - To Housewives. =
Picture Puzzle No. "a.
PAGE 7. - International Sunday
School Lesson. - Temperance
Notes. - Handicraft for Girls. :
How.
PAGE 8. - East Kentucky News
Letters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23

J. A. l.. Waddell, one Of the most
prominent consulting engineers OF
America, has just written to Dean
+. Paul Anderson Of the University
OF Kentucky, a letter urging young
men TO qualify themselves as en-
gineers. Mr.. Waddell's argument in
favor Of young men taking up en-
gineering as a profession is pre-
sented in a very comprehensive way
in the following:
There is an imminent matter OF
vital importance TO the American
nation concerning which very little,
II anything, has been said in the
newspapers.
refer TO the depletion Of the
classes in technical schools, first by
widespread volunteering for the
army and navy, second, by con-
scription. This subject received
much attention at the Washington
meeting, on the 9th and 7th inst, OF
the Society for the Promotion OF
Engineering Education, an organiza-
tion OF twenty-five years standing
and composed Of most Of the lead
ing American instructors in all lines
Of applied science and also few
prominent practicing engineers. The
meeting was addressed by such dis
tinguished men as the Secretary OF
War, the Chief of Engineers Of the
U. S. Army, and the Director Of the
Bureau Of Standards. The five ses-
sions held by the Society on those
two days were devoted almost ex-
clusively to questions OF public well
fare. principally connected with the
war, its subsequent conditions, and
its anticipated problems.
As I attended all Of these sessions
from start TO finish and took the
deepest interest in the entire pro-
ceedings, feel justified in making
the following statements, and in
claiming that they express the
opinions of a number of the mosi
profound thinkers Of America:
First. The larger part Of che ci-
vilized world will have TO be re-
constructed after the war, not ex-
J cluding our own great railroad
system, which undoubtedly will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23

The railroads of the United States
are facing the greatest transpOrta-
tion problem in the history of the
nation, due to the fact that 6S7 900
drafted men, nearly 100000 National
Guardsmen and the fall crops Of the
nation must be moved during the
next two months, according to a
statement issued Sunday night by
the American Railway Association.
The Railroads War Board Sunday
night announced that the first 100000
drafted men would be hauled to the
cantonments between September
and Q.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23
Better Health For Berea

In another column have the decision Of our local
committee on sanitation followed by revised ordinance
OF the city council relative unlawful privies within
the limits of Berea
We are confident our local officials will cooperate
With the county authorities in this matter and in turn will
have the hearty support of all residents in Berea to clean
up and make our town worth while place.
Lack of interest on the part Of few may become a
menace ALL Why should not learn how to regard
one anotherl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23
Patriotic Week to Start on Ssptsm.
ber as

Assurance that a patriotic week
will be held throughout Kentucky,
starting September 25, was given
Saturday by the subscription OF
$3.50 by individuals and counties
OF the closing session of the State
Council for National Defense at The
Seelbach in Louisville. j. ID. Cren-
shaw asked for funds to finance the
councils work, and within five
minutes twenty-four counties and
two individuals had responded.
A patriotic campaign to reach
every individual in the State such
as was never conducted before is
planned. Congressional district
chairmen of the council will organ
ize speakers and arrange with the
county committeeman for rallies.
Local speaking talent will be used
whenever possible, but a large force
of volunteers will assist in the work,
Public officials throughout the
State will be asked to postpone all
possible activities and take part. The
Kentucky Federation of Women's
Clubs and other civic bodies also
will be invited to help. Mass meet
ings are scheduled for Saturday, and
the ministers of all churches will
deliver patriotic sermons on the
closing Sunday. This programme
was prepared by the Sommittee on
Speakers and Public Meetings. OF
(continusd on Ysss Yivs)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-23

In a statement given out by Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo the
War Insurance Bill is characterized
as one Of the most significant and
progressive measures introduced in
Congress since the declaration of
war. Its provisions offer the most
liberal protection for families of
American soldiers and sailors ex-
tended by any Government, il is de-
clared.