davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
MOOPHEAD NEWS
156 Clay Draft Soldiers TO
Be Called Into Army Soon
HIGH SCHOOL KNTTTERS
SHOW GREAT INTEREST
Their Work an Important Feature in
Moorhead Chapters Activities
Normal Girls Also Working.

The Moorhead chapters review Of
work for the Red Cross in Moorhead
follows:
THE Red Cross knitting work at
the high school, in charge of Frances
Hubert and Ann Huntoon, is pro-
crossing well. One pair of wristlets
has been completed, and other ar
ticles are well under way. Ann Hun
toon's division will meet at her home
on Thursday evening Of this week.
At the normal school, Red Cross
posters have been prepared, and a
membership campaign was begun
yesterday.
THE addresses last Thursday by
President Weld and Mrs. Costain
aroused much enthusiasm among
the students. At the close of the
chapel hour the students were given
an, opportunity to volunteer for diff
erent kinds of work over 40 re-
sponded to the appeal for sewing and
265 girls are ready to knit. Among
this number are sorority members
and others who have already begun
knitting, and there are at least 15
students who can help teach the 9TH
ers.
"On Thursday afternoon of this
week Mrs. T. l. Lewis, with a supply
of yarn and needles, will be at the
normal school to give instruction in
knitting. Members of the faculty
will assist in the work. Miss Deans
has been teaching the girls of the
seventh and eighth grades to knit
and they are making wristlets.
Since Sept. "a the following fin
ished articles have been handed to
Mrs. Lewis: One sweater by each of
the following. Miss Angelina Wiki,
Mrs. Bradley Tillotson, Mrs. Carl
Dammen, Mrs. 0. E. Malvey, two
sweaters by Mrs. Fulton: one muf-
fer each by Mrs! /. N. Brown, Miss
Edythe Grasse, Mrs. Leo Johnson,
Mrs. Porteus, Mrs. ]. B. Hetland,
Miss Helen Rufer, Miss Edna Rufer,
Miss Sophia Johnson, Miss Alsaker,
Miss Livia Bjorkquist, Miss Wad-
dell, Mrs. o. E. Malvey; two muf-
fiers by Mrs. Wilk; one helmet by
Miss Edythe Grasse; one pair wrist
lets each by Mrs. Aske and Mrs. 0.
n MaIvav
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

Miss Ruth NOVEL;, York, Maine, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Moody.
Mortimer wilk is up from Mime
apolis for a short visit at home. He
drove up with Eric Martinson, reach
ing Moorhead last evening.
Mrs. J. L. Lavalley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean w. Meeker returned last
evening from Darcy, N. D., where
they had been for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Walker
left yesterday to spend the winter on
the Pacific coast. They will go first
to Washington and will be near the
American Lake training station
where their son, Kieth, is located.
Mrs. H. L. Wells was a visitor from
Stockwood this morning.
Ordinary milch cows brought an
average Of $500 at the Carl Holm
auction sale yesterday. t..a.
The woodmen and Royal Neibh-
bors will meet at Masonic hall
Thursday evening. A social session
will follow the meeting.
E. D. Grant, e. c. Benedict. Henry
Wiedemann, w. H, Ferris, Miss May
Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Buten-
hoff were Moorhead visitors this
morning.
Lewis Benedict, Attica, N. Y, ar
rived in Moorhead this morning to
look after his interests in this local
ity. Mr.. Benedict promptly enrolled
as a Battery F Booster.
Charles e. Lundgrsn, Fargo, en-
listed in Battery F last evening This
brings the battery within sixteen Of
war strength.
Eric Martinson arrived home last
evening in his Buick roadster that
was stolen from him in Minneapolis
about two weeks ago and recovered
in St. Paul on Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03

The total number Of men certified
by the district board, including the
list Of 20 received today, is 1888. OF
these 80 men are already at Camp
Dodge and this leaves only 15S men
certified back, two more than the 156
who will constitute the second incre-
ment ordered to be in readiness to
leave for the training camp between
Oct. 10 and Is.
The district board has granted ex-
emption to 10 men and this leaves a
net balance to date of seven men in
case all names now before the dis
trict board are certified back. One
additional name was certified to the
local board by a Wisconsin board,
but this will not change the total as
one man certified today is also in
the army service.
The present balance is below the
ten per cent required in addition to
the county's quota and will not pro-
vide for alternates. AS soon as the
members of the local board receive
definite information from the district
board they will decide how many ad-
ditional men will be called.
The following twenty-nine men Sc
lected for military service by the To-
cal board for Clay county. have bten
certified by the district board:
Charlie Doran, Hawley.
Henry D. Dahl, Haw!ey.
Bendie Andrew Ramstad, Hawley.
Burgess Level, Dilworth.
Andrew Kosen, FELTON,
August william Koenig, GAINESVILLE.
Martin c. J. Reitan, Hawley, r. 3.
Emil G. Bagley, Luther Theological
seminary, st. Paul.
Adolph M, Serum, GAINESVILLE, r. 3.
sigurd Kjartan Andreassen, Barnes
Vile ~
Carl Johan Aardal, Concordia col
Arvid johnson, Moorhead, r.. 2.
Thomas N Walker, Moorhead, r. 2.
John Peter Anderson, Lake Park.
Eugene ". Studlien, Moorhead.
Paul Henry Bassler, Sabin.
Patrick Lawrence Lamb, Moorhead.
Henry Bergeson, Hawley, r. 3.
David Robert Anderson. Hawley, r.. 3.
Carl Benet Haigrimson, Ulen, r. 2.
John o. Hide, Ulen.
Goodwin Torbjorn Thortvedt, Glyn-
John william Perkins. Hawley.
Alfred B. Strand, Moorhead.
Harry Vidger. Barnesville:
oluf H. omberg, Hawley' r. 3.
Frank Miller, Sabin.
Leonard Wolff Zwack, Georgetown.
Eleven Are Discharged.
Following are the eleven men dis
charged by the district board, on in
dustrial grounds, and certlned 10 the
Clay county local board:
Charles Norris Bouton, Glyndon.
William Lass, Sabin.
Robert John Carlson, Glyndon.
Russell ]. Casey, Moorhead.
Henry o. Larson, Moorhead.
Martin Tuition, Moorhead.
Verne Dean Leaman, Moorhead, r. i.
Arthur Rookie, Hawley.
Otto VIM. Krabbenhoft, Sahin.
Henry III. Peterson, Lake Park, IF. 2.
James Henry Smith, StockWood.
The following claim was allowed on
appeal from the order Of the local
George Clifford Shippey, Hawley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
The Forum s Tobacco
Fund For American
Soldiers In France

cannot get, good, old American to-
bacco. 1t isn't to be had.
Get into the game today. Adopt a
tobacco boy" Cut down some little
extravaganza, and keep him in
'makin's" while he is fighting your
battle.
Forum Makes II Easy.
The Fargo Forum, through an ar
rangement with a big tobacco com
pany, makes it easy for you. Every
Is cents buys so cents worth, enough
to keep the average soldier in to-
bacco two weeks.
Your money does double duty, as
no revenue stamps are needed, the
tobacco goes transportation free and
the Red Cross distributes it in the
trenches. There is no profit in the
transaction for anyone.
And besides, a postcard bearing
your name and address Is placed in
the package so your tobacco boy
can acknowledge receipt.
Harry o'NeiI Sends Five.
Harry O'Neil, pioneer Fargoan,
who is recuperating from a severe
illness in the Montana mountains,
donated IS to the fund today. TN
send more later" he said in his let
ter.
There were nine contributions, to-
falling $3.50 today. The fund now is
$177.76.
Adopt your tobacco boy NOW.
Fill out the attached coupon, hook
on your contribution and mail 1t to
The Fargo Forum, Fargo, N. D., to-
day, before you forget 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
Lemon Juice
For FreCkLeS
GtriSI Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try II!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons in
TO bottle containing three ounces
orchard white, shake we'll, and you
have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day. and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
ATTACKED BY TWO, LAMB
.FLOORSALLEGED FIGHTERS

James Edwards and Alfred La
Tour, transients, are accused of at
lacking Patrick Lamb at the Peter
Lamb farm this morning and both
Donald and held for hearing on
Oct. 10, in 5000 bonds each, by Police
Magistrate Wade. The men had re-
fused to pick potatoes for less than
10 cents a bushel, although Mr.. Lamb
had raised the price from to s
cents this morning. When. they re-
fused to go out, Mr.. Lamb had some
trouble with another man and
Edwards and LaTour are accused OF
beating the plaintiff. He knocked
both Of them down and then called
Sheriff Mcdonald.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03

front. Our next move will be to en-
bark for France, and from all indi-
cations the orders for that move
will be received in very few days.
From daylight until dark the 3d.
900 men that constitute this Rain
bow division are being pounded
through the hardest kind OF drill.
The recognized object striven for by
this camp is to train the men so
strenuously, yet systematically, that
when they get to France they will
be able to endure almost any degree
Of physical hardship. Discipline and
cohesion are other prime essentials
to soldierly perfection that are being
given an unusual amount of atten-
ton. Everything else, in general, has
taken on a more martial atmosphere.
Before leaving Minnesota, we were
all subjected to third physical ex-
animation more exacting and thor
ough than the first two. Only those
that were absolutely perfect, ply
sically. were, allowed to leave Fort
Smelling.
With the hardening process now
taking place, and the three or four
months intensive training behind the
battle lines, which we are to get, the
Rainbow" division, when it faces
Kaiser Bills disciples ought to prove
very formidable, and an army of
which the U. S. can we'll be proud.
Every time l see them marching out
to the drill grounds "a mile and a
half away l cannot help but feel
proud and glad that l am one Of
them.
The aviation school is only a mile
away, right adjoining our drill
TIxy
circling around us, while we are
drilling. Some times they swoop
right over us, so close that you can
feel the heat from their motors. Gee,
but they make the blood run wild,
and one begins to realize how little
he amounts to. They remind me a
lot of Mallard ducks flying around
and looking for a pothole to light in.
They sure make me homesick for
Breckenridge and my 16-gauge shot
gun.
We had dandy trip from Mime
apolis to New York city. Made three
stops, Chicago, Garrett, Ind. and
Maryland. / fell in love
with the state of Maryland, and ac-
CURED an intense dislike for Penn
sylvania. Pittsburgh is the smokiest,
1irtiest city in the whole United |
States.
We travelled from Chicago to New
York city over the B. & o.. which
took us through many interesting
places. The ones that appealed to
me most were the famous old Revo-
Iutionary war battle grounds. We
saw the place where the Battle Of |
Lexington and Concord took place, |
Paul Revere's stamping ground, etc. |
[ surely enjoyed every minute Of the |
three days and four nights we spent |
on the train.
1t is not at all hard to go forth |
10 battle when one knows that there |
are people like you left behind, |
thinking of us at times, and pulling |
for us every minute.
With the good Lords permission |
and assistance, when l return, l in
tend to make Breckenridge my home, |
and some day it might be within my |
power to do something for one or |
all of you that will repay you for
the kindness and good influence you |
people have manifested toward me.
Well, / have to go out to drill. |
With best wishes to you all, am
Yours very sincerely,
ART MALONEY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03

Camp Dodge, Iowa. Oct. 3.-Frater'
nal organizations in all parts Of the
United States are looking to Iowa
and Camp Dodge for the results oil
an experiment in lodge cooperation
for war purposes on a plan which
is as without precedent as is the
cantonment itself.
Three orders, the Masons, the
knights Of Pythias and the indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows. have
associated themselves for the pur-
pose of erecting within the military
reservation a building to furnish
clubroom comforts and lodge priv
ileges to the various members of the
three organizations who arc in
Guided in the men under training at
the camp.
Work on the building, which will
he erected by the Cantonment con-
struction forces, will be started as
soon as more imperative needs of
the men are met and 1t Is expected
that IL will be ready for occupancy
within three weeks
Plan of Organization.
Meantime preparations for the
management of the building have
gone forward. the Masons and
knights of Pythias have already eff
fected their organizations and the
Odd Fellows only await formal &C
ton in Des Moincs oct. IL to an
nounce the details of their partiCi-
patton.
Under the plans each of the three
lodges will have exclusive use Of
the lodge rooms on the second floor
Of the building during two nights
a week, the first floor being open to
members Of all three during every
night Of the week. Lee Hubbard,
for the Masons, r. F. Kanauer for
the knights Of Pythias and J. A.
Newell for the odd Fellows have
been named as house committee. Ex-
pense Of maintenance is TO be
prorated among the three grand
lodges of Iowa at first. though it is
predicted by members of each or
der that the grand lodges Of other
states sending men to Camp Dodge
will later be drawn into the plan
and will share the expense.
New Lodges Formed.
To handle lodge matters for the
men at the camp two of the orders
have already organized new lodges.
The dispensation has been issued
by Grand Master John Barry of
Cedar Rapids for CantOnment lodge
Of the Masons and the charter has
been granted Liberty lodge of the
knights Of Pythias. Each will have
fifteen members who have been
carefully selected 1t is regarded as
practically certain that the same
procedure will be followed by the
Odd Fellows.
Must Be Voted In At Home.
The members Of the new lodges
have pledged themselves to he pres
ent at the fraternal building on at
least one of the two lodge nights
every week. None Of the lodges will
initiate new members or confer any
degrees except upon request of
lodges in the home cities Of the can
didates.
Members must he accepted and
voted in by the lodges of their own
cities and when they have received
their degrees will he members Of
their home city lodges after the
cantonment association has been
disbanded. Records, however, will
he kept by the local organization for
the use of their grand lodges and the
local lodges of the states from which
the men at the camp are drawn. This
is expected to obviate the difficulties
experienced by practically all frater-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03

Get the latest wartime fad.
Adopt a tobacco boy" from among
the American soldiers in France, and
get into the swim.
It's popular, too.
For rs cents you can put in your
application, and get initiated in the
greatest brotherhood in the world.
For % cents you can spill happiness
over some tobacco hungry" Ameri-
can lad in that war torn republic
across the sea. and get in solid with
yourself for keeps.
Thousands of our boys" are over
there helping ito make the world
safe for democracy" They want, but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03

General Library Announces Addition
of Several Volumes.

General Library Announces Addition
4" of Several Volumes.
The following are among the new
books in the general library Of the
Moorhead Normal school: What the
Schools Teach and Might Teach by
Bobbit, The Teaching Staff by Jes-
sup, Child Accounting in the Public
Schools by Ayres,, Cleveland School
Survey by Ayres, The Soil by King,
Irrigation and Drainage by King,
Rivers of North America by Russell,
Climate by Hard, South America by
Bryce, Dry Farming by Widtsee, Lit
tie Book of Profitable Tales by Field,
Best Short Stories of 1915 by O'Brisn.
The Patrieian by Galsworthy, The
Little Book of Modern Verse by Rit-
tenhouse, Pilgrim Stories by Pumph-
rey, Clean Peter by Adolberg, Alven-
lures Of Unc' Billy Postum by Bur-
CESS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
Food Souring Causes Indigestion,
Gases, Heartburn Pape's Diapepsin
Instant Relief Neutralizes.acid in stomach stopping
dyspepsia pain, belching Its fnel

You don't know what upset your
stomach-which portion of the food
did the damage-do you? Wei don't
bother. II your stomach Is in a re-
volt; II sick, gassy and upset, and
what you just ate has fermented and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food; freath foul. tongue
coated-just take a little Pape's Dia-
pepsin to neutralize acidity and in I'VE
minutes you wonder what became Of
the Indigestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women TODAY
know that it is needless to have dys-
pepsia. a little Dlapepsin occasion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03

ally keeps tic stomach sweetened.
and they eat their fayorite foods
without fear.
IL your stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; il your food is a damage in
steadofaheld. remember the quickest,
surest most harmless anfacid is
Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
.storees. It's truly wonderful-it ctopa
food souring and gets IS straight.
so gently and easily Ga q is really
astonishing Your stoGd Ga win de-
gest your meals IL YOU. keep acids
neutralizsd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
WILL ApPoRTroN s1.sse.1seAO.
school Fund Distribution. for tn

school Fund Distribution for the
Quarter Is Announced.
Minnesota schools will receive ST.
ment of the current school fund TO
public schools, which has been certi-
fed for payment bye. @. Schulz, state
superintendent of education. The ap-
portionment is the largest on record
has been distributed to public schools
in Minnesota since its establishment
in 1864.
Distribution is based on the public
school enrolment. This year the per
capita distribution will be $3.50 each
pupils shared in a distribution of ST.
502,265.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
NOTICE TODAY
EARLY
DEP ARTURE FOR
DODGE LIKELY

The second increment of the ma
tional army, 156 men, from Clay
county, will probably. be called to
leave for Camp Dodge not later than
Oct. Is.
Present indications are that it
will be necessary to make a third
call to bring the number up to the
county's quota, 21s men. 49,.
90 The following letter was received.
by the local board this morning from
Adjutant General Rhinow:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
Dram MATTER AIREp.

Chas. S. Marden has returned from
Detroit where he represented the
directors TO the establishment OF
judicial ditch No. 3 that proposes
draining the Hasmus Melbye lake.
Many farmers object strenuously to
the establishment OF. the ditch and
the whole matter will be laid before
Tudge William L. Parsons. who is
presiding at the Becker county term
OF district court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03

This is to inform you that this
Office expects you to furnish 156
men for the next increment to
Camp Dodge. The final date for
the entrainment of this incre-
ment has not yet been decided
!. upon but we assume it will be
somewhere between Oct. 10 and
Is.
Please advise this Office at
once whether you will be able to
furnish this number of men and
If not a definite reason why.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
GRADUATE MAKING GOOD.
Normal school Girl Has ImpOrtan
VVorEr An the East.

Work in the East.
Marie Lovsnes, class 1910 of the
Moorhead Normal school, is an in
structor in the department of rural
education, teachers college, Columbia
university. The following item ap-
pears in the last number of The
Teachers College Record: Miss
Lovsnes, instructor in the department
(rural education), was engaged dur
ing June in teaching model country
school at Hagerstrom, Nd, with forty
city children with whom to demon
strate to a large class of teachers. She
rendered similar service at Ocean city
in the latter part of August
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
ROY HAMILTON.
Camp Kearney, California.
C. o. Company F,
Second California Regiment.

The following extracts are from a
letter written by DR.. j. A. Freedom,
Fergus Falls. who is now serving
his country at Camp Custer. Battle
Creek. Mich:
Il see by The Fergus Falls jour
nal that there has been a humdin-
ger of a time there. Well. II Is IKE
a fair. here, every day. A large body
Of troops between nine and ten
thousand have arrived at Camp
Custer within the past week, and
look what way you will. there are
large bodies. and small bodies or
SQUADS drilling, the greater portion
still without uniforms. That is being
remedied as fast as examinations
are made and they are ceruhed out
or in as you wish.
at am. of course, busy. In the hrst
contingent about per cent came up
to me for final eye examinations.
How IL will stand in this second con-
tingent cannot yet be told. but think
perhaps the percentage will be less.
Am examining about thirty per day.
7 believe l explained that no man
can be rejected on eye conditions,
until he first comes to my depart
ment. If he is plainly all right ne
may be passed, by reglmenta1 ca
aminers, but not rejected. The num-
Der examined and rejected in my de-
partment Is variable. Today IL was
Just so per cent.
There are many sent in that !
can not understand how they passed
the local board. For instance: TWO
were sent here, each with an aru-
fciai eye. What do you think OF
fhati There are plenty Of others
whose defects are plainly visible not
in NV department alone, but also
IN the others, for as you know there
Is q specialist for other parts OF the
BODY. There is a good deal OF cuss-
ing Of the local boards tor tnelE
foolishness.
sThe one with the artificial eye
seen BY me today, said he was away
from home. and had to travel 4Ol
miles at his own expense to be here
Probably you can judge what he feli
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
NOTICE

The next issue Of the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange Company direc-
tory will go TO press Oct. 10. Or
der a telephone now so that your
name will be listed in this directory.
Call telephone No. 2100.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
WANT MORE MoNEY FOR ROADs.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. S.-Ihree MIN
nesota counties, Stearns, Douglas ana
Ottertafl, are planning to levy a
heavier tax in order to get q larger
share of the federal road aid FUND
G. M Babeock, state highway com
missioner, and his deputy, ]. H. Null
len. made this announcement on their
return from a 650-mile inspection
tour
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
ASK LUNDEEN no RESIGN.

Club Declares CONGRESSMAN Should
Surrender His Seat.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 3-Cong.
Ernest Lundeen has been requested to
resign his membership in the Lake
Harriet Commercial club in a letter
sent him by Sec. J. l.. O'Donnell. as
directed by members of the club al a.
regular meeting.
The club, also by unanimous vote,
directed the secretary to send a tele-
gram to Sen. +, B. Kellogg. urging
that Sen. r.. M. La Toilette be expelled
from membership in the senate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
Notice to All Doctors

VII Doyle has new auto ambu-
lance. win carry patients within a
radius Of 100 miles Of Fargo at a
reasonable rate. Cali 1872 Advt.