davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL

default. Mrs. Knud Dahl. the Swiss
champion, representing Belheld, slip
pod into the final bracket whom her
opponent. Miss Margaret ID. Myers.
was forced 10 drop out OF the running
Play will be resumed this afternoon
n the courts permit. The rainfall was
so severe that the tennis enclosure
soon became a large lake, and It will
take strenuous measures to get the
court into shape.
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
CHUCH LEAGUE.

Madelay vs.. Central, at Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren. Umpire,
Lnnk.
llillcrest vs.. SilyerhroOk, at
Shellpot, 1.-TWO gamesJ Umpire.
Davis.
Goodman vs.. Edge Moor, nj
Edge Moor. Umpire. Hastings.
Eastlnke vs.. Elsmere, at Els
mere. Umpire. McClees
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
THE IN
EDITED BY DAVE

est crept over the hills and put an
abrupt end 10 the play.
The match was the feature event Of
the day and large gallery framed
the championship court Mrs. Taylor
showed signs OF nervousness when she
faced the Morse girl and was able 10
capture only one point In the FIRST
game, with the champion serving.
The other somi-hnal tilt went by
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
GENERAL SPORT.

Racing, Horse Show Park.
Shooting, Wilmington. Groenhill
and r., h. a W. Clubs.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1917-06-15

HOW THIRD BAsEMEN
STARTED.

STARTED.
Terry Turner started at first
and shifted 10 short before going
90 third
Buck Weaver had nine years
at short before going 20 third.
Eddie Foster played short for
six years.
Mike Mowery played first, sec
ond and third.
Oscar Witt was an outnelder
and second hasoman
HeIne Groh served nine years
at short and second.
Bates started as a second base
man.
Stock Mccarthy. Maisel. Aus
tin and +. Smith were originally
shortstops
Heine Zimmerman was q sec
. ond haseman for two years be- .
fore going TO third.
from the batter while the keystone
combination rarely gets ground balls
as close as 80 feet and often much
further away after they have lost
part OF their velocity.
To make mp for this however the
shortstop must handle three chances
10 the third sackers two and the
second baseman eight TO the third
baseman's five Major league records
for five years show this proportion.
The third haseman must have an
accurate and speedy throwing arm 20
make the long throws 20 frst l27 feet
away.
The third baseman must use almost
in'allible Judgment In fielding his
position in case OF a hunt for he can
easily be tricked by q halter unless
he is up 20 his job every minute.
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE.

Wilmington vs.. Bethlehem, at
South Side Park.
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
r. r. r. LEAGUE.

Wilmington vs.. Meadows, at
Second and Church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
Way in Which Girls
Of Sixteen Can Help
Serve Their Country

The Bulletin which is issued reg
uIarly by the National Young Wo-
mems Christian association takes
up the question OF how the girl OF
sixteen can help serve her country,
as follows:
while there are a thousand ways
today in which a boy scout may be Of
service to his country, girls with an
enthusiasm no less real are hunting
methods of service.
'sThat girls should be kept in school
is urged upon us by the experience
Of Great Britain, which is today fac
ing the fact that its whole element
airy school system is in ruins. Laws
protecting children from labor. and
requiring them to attend school are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
Society NeDS
Hdtong- Turner Wedding Very
Charming Affair This Afternoon

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Turner. sS6 Eighth avenue south,
was the scene of a very charming
nuptial event at o'clock this after
noon. when their eldest daughter,
Miss Florence Turner. was given in
marriage to John Martin Hartong, Of
Idaho Falls, Idaho. The wedding was
very informal throughout, and the
ceremony took place in the presence
Of eighty guests, including only
relatives of the bride and the most
intimate friends Of the family. DR..
Thomas j. Graham, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, with
which the Turner family are prom
inently connected, officiated, and the
bride was given away by her father.
The couples attendants were Miss
Helen Turner, sister of the bride.
and J. G. Turner, brother, also of
Fargo. Just preceding the ceremony
Mrs. e. r. Wright. with Mrs. r. M.
Cleveland as accompanied, sang two
appropriate soprano numbers, Hearts
Delight, and Were MY Song With
Wings Provided. The brides cousin,
Miss Mildred Lucas, OF Lisbon, play
ed the Bridal Chorus from Lohen-
grin as the wedding party descended
the stairway. From the foot of the
stairway to the living room, white
ribbons were stretched by Miss
Gladys Turner, another sister, and
Miss Florence Hellander. Both were
daintily gowned in pink. Miss Lucaa
played softly through the ceremony,
which was largely the pretty Epis-
copalian marriage service.
The brides gown was a most be-
coming creation Of soft white satin,
the bodice combined with Georgette
crepe, and both the bodice and the
three-tiered panel of the skirt eff
fectively hand embroidered in white.
With the costume was worn we'd
ding veil, the tulle being softly mass
ed into a pretty headdress, and
draped up on the wedding gown at
the bottom with lilies of the valley
The bridal bouquet was a shower Of
bride roses and lilies Of the-valley
Her travelling suit was of wool jer-
sey in rose color. which was worn
with a dainty Georgette blouse and
white tailored hat.
Miss Helen Turner was prettily
gowned in pink and white soft silk,
and carried q shower bouquet of
pink roses and sweet peas. Mrs.
Turner wore a lovely gown of gray
crepe de chine and Georgette in the
same shade, embroidered and fur
Their enhanced with cut steel bead
trimming. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner re-
ceived the guests as they arrived.
4 Windows which form one entire
end of the living room were hidden
with a profusion of asparagus ferns
and palms. with pink and white
sweet peas showing effectively
against the green. Tall white vases
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
Timely Hints For
All Housewives

The following advice has been
widely distributed among house
wives by the Massachusetts, Woman
Suffrage association, the first group
Of suggestions being classified under
the heading, Garbage Pail-Put
m:
Egg shells-after being used to
clear coffee.
Potato skins-after having been
cooked on the potato.
Banana skins-if there are no tan
shoes to be cleaned.
NsBones-after having been boiled in
soup kettle.
Coffee grounds-if there is no
garden where they can be used for
fertilizer, or If they are not desired
as filing for pincushions.
Tea leaves--after every meal.
Orange skins--unless used as
source of jellymaking material to be
added to rhubarb or strawberry
juice.
Asparagus ends-aften being cook
ed and drained for soup.
Spinach-decayed leaves and dirty
ends of roots.
"A second group of suggestions is
given under the heading, Garbage
Pail-Keep OUT. These are:
Bread-slices may be used for
toast, moistened with hot salt wa
ter. Crusts and pieces may be dried
and crushed for use on scalloped
dishes. Mixtures of different kinds
of breads and mullins may be crush
ed and used like ready-to-ea cereal.
Pieces may be softened in water or
milk and used in brown bread, grid
die cakes and mullins and for stuff
ing.
Fat OF all kinds-may be melted
and strained, some used in place OF
lard and butter. Any fat too hard,
too strong in flavor or too old may
be used in soap.
Table waste-each member Of the
family should be trained to take on
his plate only as much as he will
eat
Cooked eggs-scrambled, omelets,
etc, may be used in garnishing
salad, in hash, soups, etc.
Macaroni and cheese, tomato
sauce, ETC., etc.. as stuffing for pep
pers, tomatoes, etc.
Cooked cereal--may be reheated,
may be fried and served with syrup,
may be used in mullins, bread, grid
die cakes, buildings.
Meat-may be served cold, reheat-
ed in gravy, chopped and served on
toast, chopped and mixed with pota-
toes or bread, for hash.
Soup meat-only about 1-20 of the
nourishment in meat is drawn out
in making soup. The flavor is also
drawn out, but IL more flavor can be
added to the meat it can be used in
meat pie, stew hash, mirce meat,
etc.
Table waste-on1y as much should
be prepared as will be eaten.
Vegetables and water in which
they have been vegetables
may be used for salad and for soup.
Water may be thickened, milk and
seasonings added and used for soup.
Vegetable water may also be used to
make gravy for roast meat and used
instead OF plain water in cooking
meat for stew.
Stale cake-may be steamed and
served with sauce as pudding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
Cooperating With
Food Training Camp
At Minnesota Fair

In cooperating with the work of
the Food Training Camp to be held
in connection with the Minnesota
State fair Sept. 3-s, the st. Paul
Housewives league will begin giving
next week, a series Of demonstra-
tions at the Emporium. The sub
ject to be taken up there will be
conservation Of food supplies by
eliminating waste in cooking and by
efficiency in the home.
The Thrift bureau Of the league
will direct the demonstrations, and
the object will be to point out ways
by which the housewife may econ
omize without lowering the standard
of living. These demonstrations will
be in the form Of household eff
ficiency school and will be conducted
three days a week, beginning Tues
day, July 10.
one Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of each week the school
will be in session in rooms which
are to be equipped and furnished by
the Emporium. The demonstrations
will be open to all st. Paul women.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

be taken up. The Deans convention
will be In session July 3 10 IL and
uniform plan OF procedure in al
lowing the co-eds to entertain sold
iers with whom they are or are not
acquainted formally will be adopted.
II is explained. There will be four
teen allied educational conventions
in session during the week.
.
]. c. Jackson, manager of the
Fargo branch of the Western Union
Telegraph company, will leave sun
day night for the twin cities, and
from there will go TO Sioux City, Ia.
to join his wife. who Is visiting
son will go To Chicago from Sioux
City. and will return 40 Fargo In
ABOUT thTee weeks.
Miss Clara Emerson left Friday
for GAINESVILLE, to join her brother
in-law and sister, DIR. and Mrs. q.
r. Metcalf on a motoring trip to
BemidJi today. They with Or. Met
calls people of osakis, MINI, and
, other friends have rented a cottage
at Bemidji for an outing OF several
weeks.
A house party at one of the lakes
in the vicinity OF Detroit is the out
ing planned by the Tau Sigma class
of the First Methodist Sunday school
for early in August. b.
o
Prof. A. @. Arvold. who spent FRI
day in Fargo, reports that the COM
pany of Little County theater play
ers of the A. c. Is being received
with much enthusiasm in all of the
towns in which they are playing.
They will be on the trip until the
first part of August. Professor Ar
void left Friday evening for Steele,
where he retoins the players.
Mrs. D. H. snitsinger, of Mime
apolis, who had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. z, Kraft. in Dill
worth, returned to, Minneapolis
Thursday. Miss Ada Abbott, who has
been teaching school in Dilworth for
the past year, accompanied her and
will be her guest in Minneapolis for
a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Keller, daugh-
ter Miss Madeline and guest, Miss
Margaret Simpson, the latter Of
Minneapolis, motored to Shoreham
today for an over-Sunday outing.
Edwin F. Kelly, district manager
for northern Minnesota and of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
with headquarters in Duluth, will
arrive in Fargo Sunday for a brief
visit with his brother, Walter Kelly,
and at the home of L. r. Beauchamp
and family.
Garth Rowland is home from Min
neapolis, where he was in attendance
the first of the week at the Ganssle-
Plank wedding.
%
Fargo friends hav received an
nouncements of the birth of a son on
July to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence d.
Eastman, now of Tulsa. Okla. Mr..
Eastman was formerly in the employ
Of the Fargo branch of the Standard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
Pay Surprise Visit
To Company IL Camp

The twenty-flv members of Com
pany II of Jamestown who are still
stationed in Fargo were most pleas
antly surprised Friday evening by a
visit from about twenty of the
young men and women Of the College
department Of the First Methodist
Sunday school. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. w. w. Tousley, who
is teaching the combined classes this
summer, and T. e. Shaw, president
of the young mems class.
The visit was a complete surprise
to the hosts, as the members of the
company who had been attending
the College department class and
who, had rendered the invitation
were among those who have been
sent to Fort Lincoln, Bismarck. In
spection of the camp proved most
interesting to the visitors, who re-
manned for about an hour and
half, and the Company H boys were
very appreciative of i. the visit, cord
tally inviting their guests to go
again. Ers-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. e. G. Kosko, of GOT Eleventh
street south, informally entertained
a few friends at a thimble bee Fri
day afternoon, complimentary to her
guest, Mrs. J. l.. Brace, of Mime
apolis. Fancy work was the diver
sion, and was followed by lunch.
Mrs. Brace will be in the city for
two or three weeks yet.
A dozen friends of the Seventh
street south neighborhood enjoyed a
picnic supper in Island park Friday
evening, the outing being in compl-
ment to Miss Eta Kruger, of Min
neapolis, who is visiting. at the home
of her sister Mrs w. G. Green, 1909
Seventh street south.
o
Miss Madeline Keller 1924 Fifth
avenue south, entertained at a pref
ty afternoon affair Friday in honor
of her guest Miss Margaret Simp-
son, of Minneapolis. Fifteen girls
were guests, the number including
several who are home from school
for their summer vacations. Several
readings by Miss Lucille Husting, a
student in Boston at the Emerson
College of Oratory. gave much pleas
ure to all, and the afternoon was
spent with fancy work as the diver
sion.
The C. e. Webster home, on Third
avenue south, will probably be the
scene of a family reunion the latter
part of next week, when several of
Mrs. Webster's relatives are expected
to arrive in Fargo for a visit of
week or so. Mrs. ]. w. Davis, of
Radcliffe, Va, sister is already
here, this being her first visit to
Fargo in seventeen years. Others
who are expected are Mrs. G. S. Hop
kins, Of Roseburg, Ore, Mrs. C. T. /
Mears, of Duluth, and Mrs. @. H.
Dickey, of Esmond, n. D., all sisters
of Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Davis;
and r. A. Thompson, of Davenport,
Ia, brother. Mrs. Hopkins will
probably arrive in Fargo next We'd
nesday.
Miss Thelma Edelbrock, of Eighth,
street north. entertained half dozen
friends Friday afternoon in compli-
ment to Miss Nina Townsend, of
Williston. who is visiting Miss
Gladys Hawley. Informal games en-
tertained the guests, after which
two course lunch was enjoyed. Miss
Hawley gives an informal dancing
party at which twenty young people
will be guests, at her home on Sixth
street south, this evening in Miss
Townsend's honor.
Mrs. w. c. Sinclair, of 3 Seventh
avenue south, Moorhead. entertained
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

at either side of white gates held
peonies of pink and white. and the
small bench upon which the couple
knelt for the ceremony was of white.
The various rooms were darkened.
and peonies and sweet peas. combtn-
ed with the ferns, formed the pref
ty decorations throughout.
The collation. which was served
from the dining room, where Mrs.
@. l.. Hubbell presided over the cof-
fee urn, was also in pink and white.
Assisting in the serving were Misses
Luella Dawson, Alice Goodrich, Ruth
Baker, Gladys Turner and Florence
Hellander. Tiny boxes of wedding
cake were given as favors, the boxes
being of white and tied with ribbon
to correspond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartong will leave
this evening on the North Coast
limited for Idaho Falls, where they
will be at home to their friends after
Aug. /. The bride Is a popular menu
Der of the younger social circle in
Fargo, where she has made her home
practically all of her life, and is a
talented musician. both on the piano
and pipe organ. She is a graduate
of the Fargo College Conservatory
of Music, where she taught for a
time. Two years ago she was
selected by popular vote as the most
beautiful girl in North Dakota, in
the Universal Film company contest
that was nation wide, and was
among those taking the extensive
trip to California and back She re-
turned to Fargo only a few weeks
ago from Blackfoot, Idaho, where
she had had classes in music since
last fall. Mr.. Hartong is a graduate
Of the state University of Kansas,
and is a prominent and highly es-
teemed young business man of Idaho
Falls, being connected with the j. G.
Mcguire Contracting firm of Butte,
Mont.
Guests present at the wedding
from distance were Mrs. e. C. Luz
cas-, a sister of Mrs. Turner, and
daughter Miss Mildred, of Lisbon;
e. H. candor, uncle of the BRIDE. of
Sioux City, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Candor and H. D. Candor, uncle,
aunt and cousin, of Cogswell; Mrs.
John Peterson, of Minneapolis; and
Mrs. NJ. w. Murphy and Mrs. H. w.
McArdle, who came up from Lakes
Melissa and Cormorant, respectively,
for the wedding.
.., Pre- nuptiaI Dinner Party.
A pretty pre- nuptial dinner party
was given Friday evening at $50
o'clock by the brides parents, at the
Turner home. Covers were laid for
about twenty, the guests all being
relatives, including those from a
distance. The guests were seated at
two long tables, for which pink roses
and sweet peas in pink and white
formed the attractive decorations.
e. Fl #aN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
Fargo Nurse WEEDS
At Princeton, MINI.

Miss Sophia Marie johnson, a
graduate of st. Johns Nurses
Training school of Fargo with the
class of 1915, was married last Mon
day, July 2, at Princeton. Mimi, to
DR.. Hans Bake. of Lisbon, N. D.
The bride left Fargo only recently.
She is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt johnson, of Blue Hill, Mimi,
and has manX friends there and in
Fargo.
The marriage took place at the
Methodist parsonage in Princeton. in
bride. The latter wore a white silk
suit with hat to match, and her
bridesmaid was also gowned in
white.
DR.. Bake is a very successful
young physician, and surgeon Of the
Lisbon hosnifal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

needed, as it has been estimated that
about 10000 children between the
ages of eleven and thirteen have
been allowed to go to work. The
short vision in such a policy is all
too evident.
"The emphasis which must appeal
to girls should be along the line OF
conserving health and energy, girls
clubs and outdoor exercise, so, that
they may be able to take up the tasks
of the future. Those who insist upon
working today on account of tho
coveted wage may be the paupers
of tomorrow, draining instead of
feeding their land.
"The highest patriotic resolution
a girl may make today would be
discontinuance of late hours, a care
fully regulated diet. a dress suited to
the economies of our age of economy,
and a stiff program of work, includ-
ing school duties, which shall make
the girl feel that life is worth while.
There are some active war du-
ties, such as mending and remodel
ling clothing, canning and drying of
vegetables, volunteer service in day
nurseries, playground duties, mes
senger service and clerical work in
filing and stock rooms, which will
come the way Of young women who
have given attention to these funda-
mental and primary duties.
1.-THE officers who choose volunteer
workers are asking very fundamental
and practical questions regarding
health and habits and 1t is to the
shame of any girl that she can not
meet the requirements put up to
her, when she is needed, by these
patriotic men and women.
There is a tale vouched for by
the National Woman's League Of
Service that ten whole loaves of
bread were found in garbage cans
of single apartment house on a
single morning, not to speak of the
half loaves
"Gn the other hand we have a
cheering word from no other than
our second baker who until recently
held post at the Hotel Aston. Owing
to the reduced consumption of
sweets and the preference for war
bread, 1t was found possible to get
along with fewer bakers as the Aston
and this very efficient man was Sc
cured for his present post with u.s."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

OIL company, and is now connected
with another oil concern at Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman left Fargo
several months ago for Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wilson, OF
Second avenue south, are guests at
the Stewart Wilson cottage at Lake
Melissa. for a short time.
Mrs. J. A. Kizer, Of Fargo. is visit
ing at Sheyenne as the. guest OF
Mrs. Charles Lindberg.
Miss Edith Gross, who spent sew.
eral days at Harwood as the guest
of Miss Gertrude Hoag, has re-
turned home.
The woman's Boarding Home as
ISOLATION held it's regular business
session Friday afternoon. routine
matters being considered. The meet.
Ing was well attended, and was fol-
lowed by q social hour, during which
Mrs. Grasse, matron OF the homo.
served light refreshments.
%
Miss c. Mae Congdon has been
spending the past few days wish
friends at Lake Minnetonka. MINI.
Miss Dolly Grobe. OF Portland,
Ore, arrived in Fargo Friday morn
ing, and left this morning for Lisbon.
where she will visit until Aug. ] at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Palmer. The latter has been I'll of
dropsy for some time, and recently
was taken worse. Miss Grobe will
return from Lisbon to Fargo for q
months visit at the home Of her
brother. NJ. L. Grobe and family, of
s2S Eighth avenue north.
Mrs. r. F. Grant, of 72s Eighth
street south, has as her guests for a
few days her daughter. Mrs. S. b.
Cameron and children, Of Grand
Forks, who arrived here Thursday.
o
Announcements were received in
Fargo this morning of the marriage
of A. H. Leonard. whose parental
home is AT saltwater, Mimi. and
Miss Hazel Philip, which took place
June rs. Mr.. Leonard, who travels
for the Kirk Soap company OF Chi
cago. has had North Dakota terri
tory for several years and Is quito
we'll known over the state. He makes
his headquarters in Fargo most OF
the time.
Company 3 auxiliary will meet in
the Company b. armory on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
--2-
Prof. and Mrs. ]. H. Sheppard re-
turned Friday to Fargo from Ellen
dale, where they had been the guests
of Prof. and Mrs. w. B. Richards for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

a few days. AT the Dickey county
picnic on the Greene farm north of
the Fourth, Professor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

Sheppard was one OF the SPEAKER.
Tho picnic was attended Pr Ssqae
people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

To whom it may concern: This
is to notify the public that / will
not be responsible for any bills in
Cured by Mrs. Nick Pull, sr., after
this date.-Nick Pull. Sr.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

Machine hemstitching and picoting
pleating and buttons. Mrs. Kennedy
Kennedy hotel, Front st. Phone
1351-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

Hemstitching, picoting, pinKing AND
pleating Mrs. A. Anderson. 517 Third
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

Mrs. F. F. Grant, of 723 Eighth
street south, has as her guests for
few days her daughter, Mrs. S. b.
Cameron and children, OF Grand
Forks, who arrived here Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

Company 3 auxiliary will meet in
the Company B. armory on Monday
evening at o'clock.