davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

MADAM JENETTE

GREAr EGYPTIAN
fttNENOLONtar AND MEDIUM
one Who eau actually tell you what sou
Nant Co know without asking n single
question Gives true advice how Go
galn success ia huatncHs and family ~
fairs, rourtzhip aud marriages. tellu
sou what part OF the wofid viii be
moro succvHsfui for sou. advises how
Go satin aud hold "a rout position Hhe
tells n the one you lutu ia true o. false
gives the name of your future husband
or wife. aud causes speedy marriage
with the ono % your rhoicr. brings tho
separated together. makes happiness
between man and wife Tho madam
can advise you how Co avoid ell bad
luck aud trouble. AVID cause Nou TO
have good luck and sureess in anything
YOU take In hand This isds does not
toll Co please you. but gives only truth
fut advice you can depend on. one
Visit 60 best viii repay 1ou Tor many
dtaappointmsnts IN others This " the
rnadam's first time IN seattle salts
faction guaranteed ar NO charges aps-
ciet readings so cents, for two weeks
only, Hotel Green. Fourth and Pike.
room "a. rike ~. entrance, Hours.
60 $50, daily and SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
CLIFTON THE GREAT

CLIFTON THE GREAT
Late OF worries Naaisvtiie Tour
SPECIAL 70 CESTa
Consider your present auElsflea should
you buy Haiif Marry should you
tAks the step you are NOW ronsidsr-
inr II 80. what Nil 10 the future
HEsuLTSf How rRn you CONTROL
the one you wiah--hu,hsnd. wife.
sweetheart. son or daughter Have
you a secret ensmrf what Il. the
RIAL cause % your bad luck. aud
HOW can you otsrreme 81 la your
search for happiness you hhea tried
others parsons teachings. fadr. books.
etc. yet you are stiil disappointed 1
am sauaied tr few. but Initiated ~
hundreds, Located at isis slrth ave
near Union It Hours. 10 q a.. TO q
p. m Elliott ss1pJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
STEAMERS LEAVE rRoN coLMA>
DOCK. ROOT or MARION STREET
Law. Arrive
Rsstsia seattle
'ttrtssts. N. C.--rsvs rs~ssssd-psrf
Angeles
iI.ss s,~.ms, sci Dss For T;itpm
MID fTewns.ns. Angsissl aauy
nish, and Victoria
dsny .po.s not call si
Victoria saadsrs
Tacoma Direct
ss.Fa s,sspers rseem. ard Titan
| seam tseias.poiis fer Ia 10 lean
~ sssni es-na dirse; r'ssmsr II fepu
issprr every t~s he1rs tsci ii,eptn
ssp-n sissis trio. Gee rs'Snd tisptn
tspn TRIP. stpm
rsssr.T sisrn
,itymh 10 'srrn
s.nv Gary
Port Ieww.~ra sp~~tsi
sssssn 81, -iess. for revsl tsspsr
ssprn fTe~ns-nd strset 10 sspfn
asiiy fcss.sess .. rovnssss asilS
vitA rai ftnes far all
p.-.' -
A..~,rt~> ed r~fisu shaxu
aany fer snscersss sac ssny
insiiiash.Tn
v..,-r~,,,n.
r.,, r.rr.~ps
~ sp~
d.i'
- -. ,.,..s.-r..,,,.,.n
-
~ - ssr. H@s.nr. yer r"r' ~"
'rifn.h' To- -.
suns.y rirshsr. via all san ThatsY
Tusssy Jaaa isana p"'h's SFp
Thsrs'yi
a.. rx..ra.-r,,s ar.~i..-~-sh
n.y ..a Wa, r.,,.
-, q. str. wsi.,sai.. fsrl ssprn
,,ts,.s,lpsr, Tn~ssena pott' Tnssa'y
e,,..,tAnx.,ss S.sh Bay Thvr.y
Tv..a'ri.ad -sr pors s.'ur'y
nn's " --..-----------l------- /
rart r.~n..,s-r.rt srrrfs.. Clsfiarn ]
aud WAY Porte
90. ,,,. :, .n~.,~.tis ,.r-,
..,,t, -. -r,,-.i f.li,
80, -, ..t,,t.-, pw,i
.,s p,rs lr.t
ir.ie- no.s through
i,o c,.itsr ~ ,rtpsl
Weaving rrs,ti. Non.'
49,. wednesday,
's-f rrts.ys emily.
------
re'f .sme's-- '''''e - 'Nl"
tam steamer Puget. fsr titearn /
astiy iKinr.ton. cav bis. daily
s.r.p. I-udio~. "ysioa. srrert |
ssiuryiF Ter. Ts~nsend Sunday
iHsnsvins ara ma
lock
rsfar"sy Vnp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

MADAM ANGELINA
GENUINE EGYPTIAN PAt.Mtsr
Hs~ds youF entire nfe. past. present and
future. correctly. swing names. date.
and Figures In business. love. La mar
riass ard domestic troubisa. tells you
what you are best adapted for and
what 80 do 60 better your conditions tn
life This lady reads your band a. you
would an open book A reading ~ hsf
viii meet your Highest expectations
and You will b. wiser and happier after
rortuitlnF her. shs having tha xifs %
removing sIi evil Influences and piariaE
you IN an environment % happy
thought and caufsntnsnf Special
readings tain Wsek 90 cents R4fisras-
ticn rrarsn'ssd Permanently located
a. ruart 4. Hotel burnside. i1Qg = F'irat
ave. ovpssait. markst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
ORpAIN MINIRTERa

MRs nuRpiCK Co. SPIRITUAL MIN
later circles Tuesday. FRIDAY even
iuE-, conauitation daily, Hotel uY BEE.
iaal Third aVe Phone Elltott ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

90 bo olNtot 1fNlNtIo
WIDOW. 90. nNPERinNcEb. sue
ecssfii business qualities. desires work
ing man partner iu rooming house,
Address " 81 star
EtpERtN WIDOW NrEns WORK.
permanent or housskeeplnHl cleaej rs-
liable piRin cook, heme body Airs.
Nulicr, iSso hlshth ave.
| foR sAtE-0oon nVRiNi.sa Al
nrcmertou. tsooo so handle naS go.
nremerten.
LADY WANTS 10 MORROW $500 90
good security Address u %. stsL
81 LIVESTOCK ron SALE
mf0fAN itAREA. FLEMISH GIANTS.
New Zealand Reds, firth aud Kenyon
.,>;~~UeN>-~~SS>>~>~>~~.~~~S~>~->~~~
- LOST AND FOUND
Losr TWO LEArHNR CARES coz
tanning clartnets, az entrance Go HaiEht
building Phone r @ iIti RATHER
ssGH finder rewarded.
| LOST SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ON
South Park car. Esutiemsns purse
containing money and cards Liberal
reward Cor return 20 i,1o henderson .,
INSTRUMENTATION SALE
lash AND DOORS
Notice advance In prices Largest FAC
tory in the West selling dtrcvt from
min 90 consumer We sell any body.
ship anywhere. aud guarantee SAFE do
livery. Send for our large Illustrated
eatAloEue No. ~. mailed postpaid,
without charge. on request
b-crcss panel door. ...-....s...,.+i " ~
Cottage front rias. doors ........., $50
Cottage windows. large bottom glass
toNso, tTansem glass toata ...... eos
spruce flour bins. ttxfdxi6. ....,,. $50
screen deers. s-sxe-s. heavy Esivsn
iGot wire t.sst.ra. rtfr ~
See our prices on frames. mouidirEs, Mill
work. builders hardware, prepared
roofing. plaster board. etc.
-. n WILLIAMS co.
isas FIRST Ave X seattle. Wash.
rHn nEsr noo PHI;sERVER IL ritE
world keeps esks fresh. t'ounee
box viii treat lee dozen. They vii
Keep = 10 and - months stored aNaJ
tn common egg ease Or cartons ~
naakee 10 difference what the tsfnpsra-
ture L. 80 they are kept IN a dry place
and do not fr~eHe You cannot tell
them from fresh eggs 80 cid, mustf.
storage taste or oder when year oid
Tney viii boil Try. ana th- whites Will
beat IN fust ike fresh laid ear
Guaranteed % DO o.. stated safnpl,
box teci enough Tor 50 dnEsn. a.
Settlers MAY Creek Poultry Fzrul
hardwood wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
MALE HELP WANTED

wANTED-ABRIGyIT BOY FROM
Is TO rs years old for advertis-
ing department. A good chance
for Advancement Apply at Ad-
yertising Department Seattle
Star. 1909 Seventh ave. at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL.
tuiisd States. Ter me western pistric,
OF Washington.
so 1881 ~ nASKRrPrCr
70 ths Matter % y. J veure. BANKRUPT
To tho creditors % the above named
bsnsrags and 20 all other persons In
interest
rsA@ notice thst ths hsnkrup, Above
named has psti'innsd this court for a
fan discharge from al dehts prugahis
aHainet his estate under the acts Of
congress relating 20 bankruptcy. and
that a hearing Will b. had upon said
petition hsfofs said diniftc, court. 81
the court room Of aAid court. IN the
city Of Seattle, iu said district. on the
stth day Of September. iSiT. at 10
o'clock IN tho forenoon. at watch titne
and place yuu ard each Of you may
appear and show cause. ~ any you
have. Why tho prayer Of tho said Pc
'itionsr shouid not - granted
Dated 81 Seattle thia t2nd day Of
August. 1917
tsesD FRANK :. CRosnY. CLERK.
Hy e. y feiteh. Deputy
CASE q BENSON
Attorney Tor said BANKRUPT.
Joshua Green BIDS.
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
DIRECTORY
ATToRNgYsAT.LAW

J. ALENAAbEU EitInEMAH-ATro
noy at-iHw, wills probate msttrt-
mortgage notes. collections Ivsry
thinH pertaining to general law pfao'
tics IN all courts. tsa Lyon hldEa
THIRD and james Elliott 2iGd.
LEoLA MAY nLiNN- WOMAN LAW
yer. Consultation free. runftd tnttAl
General practice Collections Ga
Oriental building Main sisi.
=. T. aciiorF. LAWYER. IS own. nik
100 snd ave, Consultation free asn-
srei practice, all cases fees moderate
). y. NALL EsTABflaitpp 1877 oEN.
srai prsctio.. burke nids.. Sos hseond
s-NS~~>JSSSS~SsS.
OPTICIANS
Eamunds. Eraser Paterson Co.'S balcony.
>sSSSNS~>SSJN~>~>~~~
ArroRNEVs-PATgNr
FRED +. GORIN-rs,sn' A,,o,.
secured or fee refunded. 7oi Central
BIDS Main 400, Free book on patents
J. 1. HtNERs- COMPILATION FREni
credit extended. Ofncs open evening".
s1- y. r. block.
Mason, tsnwies. L.-r,ne. .ii ngrk.nid.
BICYCLE SUPPLIES
WE DO GOOD woHK-o r. MATT.
- ilii Fesr,s rhens ssle So.
chArTgl LOANS
NEW CoaFAsr- NEW RATES
NEW METHODS
Leans from iie 60 ti0o made quickly ard
conf,asntiaiiy on farniturs. pianos. i've
stock. stc.
SANDERS & co.
ieei iee. Z 9 smith mas rii. .s'i
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES
BOWMAN < HANtORD Co
kodsks .nd photographic Supplies
bENfLofiSo Toe
Ahy sifr roll
r,r., ave sea cherry To-. M.is Ill
FoR SALE
AUTOS AND MOTORCYCLES
= eoon y..l 80, wls,se Ne,sI 60
COLLATERAL LOANS
fEB Va LOAN MONEY OK DlA.
tnond- snf tswsify az per ccHt NO
OTHER ChAHfEH Others may AID.
NEHrtHr loser rates bot hs- abou,
TIE coNNiAHios they charged
fhoNinkNr LOAN SOCIETY. Ina
az seneca aud iis Marion.
a Hf.aFEf~fsa PLACE TO morrow
money on DIAMONDS ana JEWELRI
Lowest rates confidential
AhENtcAS iEWELEr co. 80, second
hoSEr LOANED oN Ali. ARrIcf.Ea
% yslgs Tn. Rsii.his. ,ef Third az.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
ph kArnnrs HsRRisoS-sei SIXTH
s-sa--7-s,------ss.-s---s-.
STORAGE
Dnf. FtNEfnooF FfoRtdr wknr.
hoas~. CeutFal HsoraKa Co. ios W Bite
nids
THCNks DELIVERED. use psYs
,-,, .,oSsgs ,, ire Cell M.ls i.,s
ALASKA iuns Co. ii's rtr- az. = W.
taf stsi
bLI-tAio It.sk, as, i.. III s.,i
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
pH- y. ~ rHErR-oESfTo URINARY
and rectal dis.ass- Traders Hiscs.
teth Third ave Hours. a m to {
y m. EVENING" 60 o Sundays 10
20 u PheH. Eliis,, Tis
on AHfHrH nE VoE. THENAPEl5f.
.ss, sssss,siss: Tslsghsss
50 LEGAL NOTICES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

CT5rCTITE DTPPEEs WANTED, y
Is. wallace Candy Co. 1873 Brosdvsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

HOP PIcKEIs WANTED. GOOD Ac-
I(UHAn odatiOu. sI1S per box Wpts
for Information. Joe deigsr. McMilIln'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

PIcKERB FOR NORTH
YAKIMA families preferred For In
formation phone ". J., sisler, Kenwood
fsf or write u. -. Mcksiheer. Mckee
City, wash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
EAST SIDE NOTES

William Elsholz, the Hawley auto
mobile dealer, was visitor in the city
last evening. Mr.. Elsholz is building
combination garage and potato cell
lar at Hawley. The structure will be
55x110 and will be completed about
Aug. /.
Mrs. Fred Rasmussen will arrive this
evening from Grygla. Mimi. to. visit
her daughter, Mrs. Gil Richards, of
Moland township.
Chris Johnson, Fergus Falls, has re-
signed as creamery inspector in the
state dairy and food commission to en-
ter the federal service as inspector of
butter renovating factories in Chicago.
Mrs. e. G. Melander returned yester-
day from Minneapolis, where she had
been with her sister. who is ill., for the
past ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. johnson. Mrs.
FREEZER and Mrs. Soren Jensen were Wis
ttors from Ulen yesterday afternoon.
Oscar H. Askegaard, who came in
from his farm in Holy Cross township
to serve as special venireman in the
district court, reports crops in fine con-
dition.
Mrs. Bert Rannum, who has been the
guess, of the Dan w. Mcdonald family
for the past week, left yesterday for
her home at Sumner, Wash.
Chief Malvey and Sheriff Mcdonald
made raid at the J. @. Ramsey place
near the north bridge yesterday and
selze0 nlneLy-tnree empty pint whisky
bottles. They are reported to be all or
recent vintage. Ramsey entered a
plea of not guilty when arraigned be-
fore Police Magistrate Wade, and will
explain. at the adjourned hearing next
Wednesday, why he had so many emp
ties on hand.
w. ]. Rood, who is in the city today.
brought along a fish story. bill" and
Mrs. Rood were fishing on a lake near
Hackensack, their new home, and. aft
er landing fourteen-pound pickerei,
Mrs. Rood hooked a MISUNDERSTANDING
muskie. Before the big fellow could
be brought into the boat IL was neces-
sary for bill" to shoot it,
Magnus johnson, prominent Kurtz
township farmer. is in the city today.
o. r. Bartle, Minneapolis. is in the
city today in conference with s. b.
Westberg, local agent for the North
west Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
represented by Mr.. Bortle.
John Sorby and Oscar DanfeIson
were prominent Buffalo river farmers
in the city today.
r. w. Troutman. Hawarden. Ia. was
a guest at the Comstock hotel last
night.
p. o. Boon. Morken, and Jens Leiseth,
Kurtz, were visiting farmers in Moor
head today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
LAST Big LOG DRIVE ON
MISSISSIPPI BEGINS
Boom Sticks Also VIII Be Brought
Down This Time, Ending Pic
turesque Industry.

Minneapolis, June 22.-The last big
log drive on the upper Mississippi
river now is on it's way to Mime
apolis from Swan River landing, near
Grand Rapids. Its arrival will mark
the passing Of the old 'lunlberjack"
days on the upper Mississippi.
I'VE are bringing the boom sticks
down with the logs" r. H. Chute, sec
rotary Of the Mississippi & Rum River
Boom company, said. when the last
of the drive is brought in next sum-
mer the river will be clear of logs ex-
cept for 'deadheads' that are yet to be
raised from the bottom. They cannot
well be driven, but probably will be
sawed at small mills along the river.
1t is the last drive
It was with real regret that Caleb
d. Dorr, Minneapolis oldest settler,
heard that the final log drive had
started down the river Mr.. 'Dorr was
boom master" at Minneapolis for
twenty-five years during the height of
the river driving period.
Most Important Industry.
I'm those days the log drive was
about the biggest and most important
thing we had in this part Of the coun-
try" said Mr.. Dorr 1T seems hard to
believe this is the last one. If / am
physically able 1 hope to go up to the
mills some day before it is over and
see the logs come in
The rear" Of the final drive is ex-
pected to reach Brainerd before the
river freezes next fall and possibly to
get as far as Little Falls When the
river opens next spring work will be
resumed where it was left off, and the
river will be cleaned of floating logs
right down to the Minneapolis mills.
The logs Of the last drive will keep
the Minneapolis sawmills going
through next summer, it is expected,
and then the city will see an end of the
floating saw log, which was the foun-
dation of it's early growth before the
Civil war, and for many years was the
most important industry.
The business that gave Minneapolis
the derisive name OF Shutdown" has
been waning for nearly score OF
years, and now amounts to so little
compared to the volume of the citys
industries that its passing will hard
ly be noticed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22

II 24-hour period ending at a. ms
Thursday, June 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
new WHEAT Is
ALREADY MOVING

Chicago, June. 22.-Wheat: New
wheat is beginning to move in the
southwest, and offerings from other
sections for July shipments are In
creasing, with buyers not anxious to
conditions. Primary receipts are drop
ping off and while there is readjust-
ment in cash prices going on there is
nothing weak in this direction so far
as general conditions are concerned
and it is to be expected that the new
crop wheat will be wanted by both
mills and exporters. Crop prospects are
favorable and some of the estimates by
experts are more optimistic than the
government reports on winter wheat.
With worlds conditions as at present,
we can see little basis for the belief in
any low prices for the coming year.
Corn: With cash prices maintained
and farmers selling but little corn,
with export requirements heavy and
livestock prices high, as are also pro-
visions, the bullish arguments on corn
appear as potent as ever. Strong ef-
on crops but with the crop late and old
corn stocks light, there is a little In
ducement for selling December at such
a discount under September.
Oats: New crop prospects are good,
but the old oats are being taken for
ern demand also has improved. Coun-
try offerings are light and the outlook
is for enormous consumption of oats
due to the high prices for corn. This
will go far towards minimizing the ef-
Provisions: With good support on
depressions, with high prices for corn
and moderate receipts of hogs, present
levels do not seem hard to maintain.
. Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
COMMUNITY PICNIC TO
Be SPLENDID FEATURE
Great Interest is Already Being Dis.
played in Forthcoming CeIebra-
ton at Wells Farm.

The Clay county community picnic
will be the big event on July 4. 1t
will be held at the Wells farm near
Stockwood and will begin in the morn
ing when the Hawley cornet band will
play patriotic airs and other music.
DR.. ]. A. Aasgaard, Moorhead, and
M. ]. DAILY, Perham, have been select
ed to make the address. The afternoon
program will begin at 1880 o'clock
with the speeches, and will include
musical selections by the Hawley
quartet, the Norrona society, Moor
head, and the Hawley band.
In addition to the usual field sports
there will be a game of baseball be-
tween teams from the east and west
sides Of the county. There will be in
cluded in the program drills by Boy
Scouts, the Moorhead Juniors and the
Moorhead home guards
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
ARTILLERY unit
FOR MOORHEADIF
MEN ARE LISTED
Captain Rhinow, Governors
Military Adviser, Meets
Club Directors
REQUIREMENTS
ARE LAID DOWN
Commercial Club Will Back
Campaign to Get Requi-
site Number of Men

Moorhead will have a company of
artillery If 100 men between the ages
of Is and as years from Moorhead and
the adjoining country, including Cass
county, North Dakota, will join.
This is the result of the meeting held
this morning between Capt. w. F. Rhi-
now, military aid to Governor Burn
quist; Maj. H. L. Brady. United States
property and disbursing officer; and
the directors of the Moorhead Com
mercial club.
1t is probable that Col. w. J. Muir
ply, who will command the new Sec
ond regiment to which the Moorhead
company will be attached, will visit the
city within a few days to assist in the
organization of the company.
For the present it will not be neces-
sary to build an armory as the field
equipment will not be available for
some time. The age limits. Is to As,
will help materially in recruiting the
company. AS soon as A. NJ. Hopeman.
captain of the Moorhead company of
the home guard, returns. the active
work of organization will be begun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
CAMPAIGN TO SUPPORT
BOND ISSUE LAUNCHED
Steps are Taken to Present Facts
Relative to Proposition to
People Of Moorhead,

the proposed school bond issue is
seen in the call for a mass meeting to
be held at the Third ward schoolhouse
on Monday evening at o'clock. That
the meeting will be asked to support
the bonds at the annual school meet
ing is not denied. 1t is probable that
a candidate for member of the school
board, to fill one of the vacancies,
will also be named at the meeting
Monday night.
Under the law passed last winter all
candidates for membership of school
boards in districts where more than
one teacher is employed, must be
placed in nomination not less than IL
nor more than 80 days before the an
nual meeting. Printed tickets are
provided and the methods Of a gem
eral election follow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
ADD $3.50 TO
RELIEF FUND AT
Big DINNER
Red Cross Drive for Cash is
Placed on Ward Basis
in Moorhead

A total of $3.50 was subscribed for
the Red Cross fund at the dinner held
at the Comstock hotel on Thursday
evening. This was the first of the
meetings held in Clay county to raise
the share of the fund assigned to it.
Leslie Welter, chairman of the
special committee, presided, and il
was an enthusiastic meeting. Enoch
Peterson was elected special treasurer
Of the fund. The other members of the
committee are: A. H. Costain, H. E.
Roberts and s. o. Westberg.
While the men are working in the
business section committees of wo-
men, under the leadership of Mrs. A.
II. Costain will work in the residence
section. The ward chairmen are:
First ward-Mrs. James German.
Second ward-Mrs. o. T. Bergen,
Third ward-Mrs. H. r. Edwards.
Fourth ward--Mrs. Carl johnson,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
Water Main Contract
Awarded When Owners
Agree on High Cost

The Haggart Construction COM
pany will lay water mains on Sixth,
Seventh. Eighth and Ninth streets
south, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth avenues, being awarded the
contract at a special meeting of the
city commission this morning. The
cost will be $500, or more than $500
over the estimated cost.
Before the award was made. the
question OF the advisability Of letting
the contract in view of the high cost
of material was given considerable
attention by the commission. Rep
resentative property owners on the
streets affected were present, however,
and indicated that they would be will
ing to pay the freight"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
FATHER NOT EFFICIENT.

Topeka State Journal: Johnny B
who has seen summers go by, not
very long ago developed fondness for
playing hockey" from school. After
two or three offenses of this kind he
was taken to task by his teacher.
johnny" she said, the next time
you are absent I want YOU to bring
me an excuse from your father telling
me why you were not here"
Il don't want to bring an excuse
from my father" protested the boy.
why not?" asked the teacher, her
suspicion plain.
Cause father isn't any good at max
ing excuses. Mother finds him out every
time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
WILL VIEW DITCH
Study Proposal to Reassess Benefits
and Damages.

F. w. Janneck and w. e. Ebling,
GAINESVILLE, and C. G. Vincent, Moor
head, viewers Of the proposed Dill
worth ditch, left this morning to look
over the territory preparatory to max
ing a reassessment of the benefits and
damages necessitated by the changes
in route decided upon at the hearing
on the original petition. They were
accompanied by Johnston Wagner who
is familiar with the location, being one
of the oldest settlers of that part of
the county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
URGES TEACHERS TO
GET EXHIBITS READY
Industrial Display From cass County
Schools to Again Be on Display
in Arts BuiIdinu.

Deputy County Superintendent
Landblom announced this morning
that Cass county teachers should at
once prepared their specimen books
and industrial exhibits for the Inter
state fair, July % to %. The exhibits
from Cass county work will again be
located in the arts building.
The Cass county girls butter con-
test is attracting considerable atten-
ton, State Architect Sam Crabbe, Of
fering a 800 Jersey calf for the best
five-pound jar of butter. The butter
exhibits must be sent direct to the
secretary of the fair association. Only
girls living on Cass county farms and
between the ages of 10 and IS years
will be permitted to compete.
Second prize for the best butter will
be ten dollars in gold, and third, SIS in
gold, and fourth, $3.50.