davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-01

Little Roberta Allen has been
quite i'll with malarial fever but
Is reported better.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-01

Roy Talbot of Riverton visited
friends and relatives in Baxter
last week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-30

]. H. Sheffield and Mr.. and Mrs. d
d. Sheffield were in Bryan today from
Cross.
Mrs. Franklin Barnhart Of Grand
Rapids. Mich. is visiting her daugh
ter. Mrs. E. J. Fermier. at College.
Special attention given to family
group pictures. Try US. Sosolik's
Studio. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Hally Haltom went
to Benchley today.
]. s. Doane returned last night from
Brennan. where he had been on a
short business trip.
Children's s1.25 Bingham dresses at
Csc DAILY Dry Goods Co. %
Mrs. J. A. Appling has returned to
her home in Houston after a pleasant
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Turner.
II your sewing machines does not
run good. phone 430. T. A. Satter-
white. II
W. L. Gloss of Tabor was in Bryan
today attending to business affairs.
George Edge was in town today
from Harris school house.
For good service get a Singer sew.
ing machine. Phone $50. T. A. Sat.
terwhite. n
Buy 81 worth from Hensarling
Mere. Co. and receive Is pounds Of
sugar for 81. 20
Ellie Francis was business visitor
to the city today from his home near
Tabor.
Fifteen pounds sugar for 81 with
every 81 purchase. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. at Hensarling Mere
Co. 20
Children's 50 suiting dresses al
$3.50. DAILY Dry Goods Co. 2?
Coulter Powers was among the Wis
itors In from Steep Hollow today. 4
All ladies' hats at actual cost al
Daily Dry Goods Co. q
Jasper Risinger Of the <hdepend
ence community was A-ksiness Wis
itor In Bryan today.
II desired. all orders received OF
Monday and Tuesday will be placed
on February account. HensarlinI
Mere. Co. q
Robert Jones was among those not
ed today from Steep Hollow.
Make out your list today and get II
pounds Of sugar for 81 at Hensarlins
Mere. Co. 2,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Cunning
ham last night, a daughter.
DR. W. s. Smith. : osteopath. at IN,
Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday ant
Saturday afternoons. 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-30
AMusEM ENrs.

Miss Blanche Sweet will be seen a,
the Dixie tonight In an exceptionally
stirring Southern story entitled I'm
protected" This is a very fine Lasky
attraction which affords Miss Swee,
an unusual opportunity to display her
varied dramatic talents The sup
porting cast includes such well known
stars as Theodore Roberts. Jane Wolf
and Tom Foreman.
Tho attraction tomorrow Is the VT,
agraph Blue Ribbon masterpiece
Through the WALL" a powerful do
tectivc story with a deep air OF mys.
terry. keen detective work and an nc.
ton that has most absorbing punch.
"virsinia's Romance" the photo
play that Is being made IN this city
at present with Bryan people In the
cast, will be shown February sth and
9th.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-30

Have the paby's picture taken now.
It will be greatly enjoyed in after
years. We do the best work. Soso.
lik's Studio. 30
Miss Earl Davis returned to her
home in Merkle today after pleas.
ant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Da-
Wis. she was accompanied home by
Mrs. Wayne Davis.
Mrs. J. B. Priddy went to Houston
yesterday afternoon to visit her sis
ter.
All ladies' coats and coat suits at
cost. DAILY Dry Goods Co. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Sample OF lack
were visitors to the city today.
Jr. and Mrs. Bate Barron were
among the visitors today from the
Harvey community.
Ladies' SO serge skirts for $3.50.
DAILY Dry Goods Co. 20
Mrs. J. II. Webb returned this af-
ternoon from visit to her mother in
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Carol were in
shopping today from Harvey.
Let us develop those kodak films
for you. We can please you. $685.
lik's Studio. 20
Prof. A. Mitchell and B. Sbisa were
visitors to Bryan today from College.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Martin we're
shoppers in Bryan today from Steep
Hollow.
All $3.50 and s1.25 ladies' shirt
waists this week at 81. DAILY Dry
Goods Co. %
L. s. and Anon Williams were Wis.
Itors TO the city today from coleview.
All boys Bingham rompers at soc.
DAILY Dry Goods Co. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cargill were
In shopping today from Harvey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-30
|NTERURBAN STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING
Directors and Officers Elected Yes.
terday = Past Years Business
Satisfactory.

The stockholders OF the Bryan &
College Interurban railway met yes
terday. according to published an
nouncement, in the office OF Doremus.
Butler & Henderson.
Directors for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: S. s. Hunter. w.
L. Saunders. J. w. Doremus. L. l.. Nc
Innis. H. o. Boatwright. A. W. wilker.
son. W. II. Cole. NJ. II. James and
John NJ. Lawrence.
Following the stockholders meet
ing. the directors were called to order
and officers we're elected as follows;
s. S. Hunter. president; w. E. Saun.
ders. vice president; A. W. wilker.
son. treasurer; J. w. Doremus. attor-
ney. and L. NJ. Levinson. secretary
and general manager.
The annual report OF the secretary,
covering the operation of the road for
the past year. with receipts and dis.
bursements. was filed and ordered re.
corded in the minutes. The directors
were more than pleased by the show.
ing made by the general manager and
feel that within year the road will
have paid all old bedts incurred be.
sides making the improvements au.
thorized by the city OF Bryan.
The Country Club was granted ease
ment for roadway from the interur.
ban track across Dellwood Park to the
Country Club grounds. The club. the
Eagle is informed. will put In a con.
crete walk the entire distance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-30
ADD TO YOUR COMFORT At HOME
USE ELECTRICITY
THE BRYAN POWER COMPANY
THE BRYAN POWER COMPANY

Miss Alice Brady, who has attained
the distinction of being one Of the
most popular stars before the moving
picture camera. This is high grade
offering and should pack this theater
from opening until closing time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-30
GOLF AccEssoalEs.

While in Bryan Mr.. s. J. Cooper.
the golf expert win make his head
quarters at A. N. Waldrop Z Co...
where he has full line Of golf clubs.
He Is also prepared to make clubs and
do repairing. Phone or call him
there. -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-30
NOTICE.

Regular meeting Of X. Of p. lodge
tonight at $3.50 sharp. Each member
is requested to be present. Get the
habit and come every Tuesday night.
J. B. Christian. c. c. Henry Locke,
X. Of r. and 8.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-30
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
Cold Wave Due TO Reach This vIeIn
Ity About rhursday.

Weather advices received from the
northwestern part OF the United
States show cold wave moving in
over that section. The temperature
In some sections registered as low as
10 below zero. Bryan and vicinity
should feel part OF this cold wave not
later than Thursday. Subscribers OF
the Daily Eagle will be furnished with
all weather Information desired a,
any time by telephoning st5. The 10.
cal weather bureau station Of this city
is now equipped with standard govern.
ment thermometers. French barome.
ter. hyErometer and . government
rain gauge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-30
Queen Tonight.

One Of the best attractions Of the
entire season win be seen at the
Queen tonight when the great stage
success, bought and Paid For"
which has been picturizcd BY the IA
nous director. William A. Brady. will
be shown In five scts- In this fine
attraction IL featured Mr.. Brady's
beautiful and accomplished daughter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-30
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Just ring $50 ana you can have q
Singer sewing machine in your home
in short time. T. A. Satterwhite. II
FOR SALE-Fine pansy plants. 35c
per dozen. Ring 391. 21pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-30

A motor sleigh built for Russian
grand duke has a cigar-shaped body
and ispropelled by suction turbine
operating against the air in front.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-30
NOTICE.

Bids for county depository funds
will be received at 10 O'Clock Febru-
airy 18th. J. T. MALONEY.
"a county Judge. !,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-30
CUT FLoweas

Sweet Peas. Carnations (finsst
grown), Easter Lilies. Gala Lilies,
Freesea's, Albums, 0eraniums, Mar.
cissus. violets, Roses. Cabbage plants
Csc per 100; 81 per 500; sl.75 per 1000.
SCOTT FLORAL CO. Navssota. Tex.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
BRIEFLY TOLD

Shop at RicKeTs.--Advt.
Herbsrs for hosIery.-Advt.
Have knight Prtg. Co. print 1t (Ad.)
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1881.
ADV.
Konen- Doyle Taxi. Phone 4s2.-
Adyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Opshal, of
Haggart, were among the arrivals IN
the city last evening. ...
William Siege, one of the prominent
business men of Medina, was busi-
ness visitor in the city Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Chapman, of Tower
City, arrived in the city last evening
to attend the concert at the auditori-
um.
George e. Tenney, of Wahpeton, one
of the well known residents of Rich
land county, was a business visitor
in the city Wednesday afternoon.
John A. Anderson, representing the
linen department of the Marshall
Field Co. of Chicago, arrived in the
city this week and is making the Wal
dorf his headquarters.
Mrs. Duehn, wife. of Rudy Duehn,
dispenser at the Prize fountain, arriv-
ed in the city the first of the week
from Minneapolis, and will again
make Fargo her home.
w. s. Lee, cashier of the Citizens
State bank at GAINESVILLE, spent sew
eral hours in Fargo last evening Wis
ting friends. MIR. Lee was In attend
ance at the Liberty Loan meeting held
In Moorhead Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Bergloit Caspary, formerly OF
Lake Park and Moorhead, but now
teaching voice at Bismarck, will leave
today for Bismarck after spending
some time i'm the city the guest OF
friends. Miss Caspary attended the
concert given by Schumann-Heink
last evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11

service. They are sending their sons
forth to endure the supreme test Of
citizenship. They want their sons to
return to them as soon as the peace
of victory may be achieved. They will
hasten the coming of peace by the
work they have undertaken.
I'm no war in which the nation
has engaged have the loyalty, devo-
ton and self-sacrifice of American
women ever failed. In no other war
have they had greater opportunity
for service than is offered in the
movement for conservation OF the
nations food supplies.
mot only does this food admin
stration cordially welcome the War
Mothers into the ranks Of it's volun-
teer workers, but an equal welcome
will be extended to the wives and
sisters of our soldiers and all other
loyal women who will enlist for a
service which President Wilson has
said is more essential than any 9TH
err which American women can
render.
"The Liberty Loan must be sub
scribed and will be subscribed. But
it would be useless to gather this
money or prosecute the war if we
failed to make sure of the food which
will win the war, and the lack Of
which will surely lose the war"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
F. c. WORK ORGANIZED IN
GOOD SHAPE FOR YEAR
New Students Still EnroIIina-Guy
~. r. Vowles Now Dean of the
Institution.

Work at Fargo college is now well
organized and everyone is busy. The
registration is excellent, and new
students continue to come. The fine
enthusiastic college spirit for which
Fargo is noted has not in the least
abated, but seems instead to have
become stronger and more effec-
tive.
Guy r. Vowles, NJ. A., oxford uni
versity, who was appointed acting
dean last spring, is now dean of the
college, and it's chief executive in the
absence of the president.
A spirit of fair play and helpful
courtesy and friendliness is a mark
ed feature of the administration, and
is strongly evidenced in the college
life as a whole. The dormitory and
college dining room are we'll filed,
and the home atmosphere of both are
felt and appreciated by the students.
During the summeN considerable re-
decorating and other repair work
was done. This has added greatly
to the attractiyeness of all the build
ings, notably the chapel and asso-
citation rooms of Jones hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11

Out of the 9.0S9 families in Cass
county, the local committee of the
federal food administration wants to
enroll 5000 signers Of the national
food pledge.
The pledge card is published here
with. The pledge explains itself, and
there are no fees or charges of any
kind connected with it. The pledge
may be clipped from The Forum and
mailed to the Federal Food Admin
strator. Agricultural College, North
Dakota.
WAR Mothers are organizing in
every state of the Union to assist
during the week of Oct. Fl to % in
the house to house canvass to- obtain
signatures to the pledge. The plan
contemplates enlisting tfTg services
Of every woman who has a son in
the army, navy or marine corps or a
son enrolled under the selective
service law and subject to future
call :.
The War Mothers" were for
mally welcomed into the ranks of
food administration works in a
statement issued by Herbert Hoover,
the food administrator. cit is pecu-
IiarIy fitting," said Mr.. Hoover
that the mothers of the men who
are to fight the nations battles
should enlist in this vitality essential
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
LOWER PAY IN
THIRD CAMPS
Student Officers In Next
Series Will Receive But
$50 Monthly
(Rx Associated Press.l

Fort Smelling, Oct. 11.-Students
who enter the third series of training
camps which will begin Jan. 5 and
continue until April 5, will not have
the same benefits Of pay as allowed
those of the first and second camps.
A bulletin explaining the details of
the next series of training camps was
received at Fort Smelling headquar-
tiers yesterday.
The next camps are planned main
ly for training enlisted men of the
regular army, national guard and
national army, although a certain
number of graduates and undergrad
yates Of universities and colleges
who have received some military
training will be admitted.
No man without military exper-
fence will be acceptable as a student.
The pay will be $50 month, the same
as that of a first class private, with
food, clothing and quarters provided
by the government.
Yesterdays decided drop in temp
erature caused some discomfort
among regular soldiers at the fort.
Some have not received their winter
clothing. Students who have not
provided themselves with heavy
clothing also experienced much dis
comfort. In most of the barracks
occupied by student officers, the
steam was turned on. but repairs had
to be made on some heating systems.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
CONTROL
OF FOODSTUFFS
TO NEARLY ALL
STAPLE FOODS
Licenses Needed by Manu-
facturers and Store
house Owners
FARMERS EXEMPT
UNDER FOOD Law
Considered Necessary To
Stop Food boarding
And Specializing
CBy Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 11.-Government
control of foodstuffs is extended to
take in virtually all the essential ar
ticles of diet, by a proclamation is
sued last night by President Wilson,
directing the food administration to
license after Nov. the manufacture,
storage, importation and distribution
of some twenty prime commodities.
: Many small dealers are exempted, as
are farmers, who were especially
excepted in the food control law.
The move was forecast in state
ment Tuesday night by the food ad-
ministration, declaring it was neces-
sary to prevent unreasonable profits
and stop boarding and speculation.
r. After quoting the food control
act, under which the action is taken,
the Presidents proclamation says:
u 1T is essential, in order to carry
into effect the purpose of said act,
TO license the importation, manufac-
ture, storage and distribution of nee
essaries to the extent hereinafter
Specified.
Those Needing Licenses.
e "All persons, firms, corporations
and associations engaged in az
separating cold storage warehouses
ia cold storage warehouse, for the
purpose of this proclamation being
defined as any place artificially or
mechanically cooled ito or below a
Temperature Of 45 degrees fahrenheit
in which food products are placed
and held for thirty days or more);
a2), operating elevators, warehouses
or other places for storage Of corn,
oats, barley, beans, rice, cottonseed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
CONFERENCE OFFICERS
NAMED AT DICKINSON
Methodist Gathering at Dickinson
Proves Very lnterestins-Bishop
Cooke Arouses Enthusiasm.
Especial to The Forum)


Dickinson, n. D., Oct. 11.-Bishop
r. ]. Cooke, presiding over the
Methodist conference here, aroused
tremendous enthusiasm when, in re-
spending to the welcome addresses
by Leslie Simpson, p. S. Berg, Rev.
J. G. Duling, he made an intensely
patriotic appeal. Rev. H. H. Frost,
Fargo, also spoke on the same pro-
In the opening of the conference.
Rev. A. w. Brown was reelected
conference secretary; Rev. Edwin
Burling was made statistical secre-
tary, and DR.. H. H. Moore was made
conference treasurer.
Reports by the district superin-
tendents revealed very satisfactory
condition. The annual sermon was
delivered yesterday by DR.. Frost,
Fargo.
Four candidates for the ministry
are being examined, Rev. T. A. Olsen,
Jamestown being in charge.
The Dickinson Commercial club Is
entertaining Bishop Cooke and his
cabinet. Other ministers are quar-
tered about the city, several of them
being entertained by Rev. Father
Digman, the Catholic priest here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
Oldest White Settler In the
State Today Celebrates 47th
Anniversary of His ArriUdl

Jacob Lowell, a frontiersman and
dean of pioneers Of the state, is to-
day celebrating the forty-seven1h
anniversary of his arrival in what
years ago was known as the Terri
tory of the Dakotas".
Outside of few civilians around
the four big military posts of Aber-
crombie, Ransom. Fort TOtten and
Pembina, and a few woodchoppers
on the Missouri river, Lowell claims
the distinction of being the Oldest
white settler in the state, and has
for As years been a resident of Far
go.
Among the other frontiersmen of
his time are S. G.. Comstock Of Moor
head, who came to this section of
the country in the fall of 1871 and
Dennis Hannafin, "Squatter Cover
specialized with early fortunes, and
who watched cities spring into
existence over the state where when
they came. were nothing but prairies,
military posts, and everything in a
state of wildness. =
To Abercrombie BY Stage.
Jake" Lowell got the speculative
gambling instinct and left st. Paul
in 1870 for st. Cloud, Mimi, and
from that latter point travelled by
stage with H. S. Back Of st. Paul, to
Abercrombie and thence to Elm river
in Trail county. The driver was a
half breed Indian, and the trip was
made in what is known to pioneers
of the state as a Red river OK cart.
Back, according to Mr.. Lowell, left
North Dakota some years ago and
went to the state Of Washington,
and then into Alaska. Mr.. Lowell
has not heard from him since.
I'VE were going to pick a town
Site, said Mr.. Lowell this morning.
Our object was to get a townsite
on the Red river in North Dakota.
Mr.. Back was a brother-in-law of
Governor Austin, of Minnesota. We
both saw great opportunities ahead
and believed that fortunes could be
made by the early squatter and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
OI Road Survey abandoned.

4 holder
Road Survey Abandoned.
According to Mr.. Lowell. he and
Mr.. Back thought that the Northern
Pacific would cross at Elm river as
the survey had been made and the
grade stakes placed. But in the win
ter Of 1871, tine survey was changed
to the present site. lie says that j.
Cooke sold the bonds, in the state
financing the project. Cookies OBJ
ject was an air line from the
head of the lakes to the coast. An
other faction, which became known
as political clique, wanted the
Northern Pacific to run through the
same territory as traversed by the
Great Northern. Cookies plans car
ried.
There was nothing at this point
when l came to the state, said Mr..
Lowell, simply "a few scattered out
posts for military service. / came 10
this vicinity during the latter part
of May in 1871 and took a pre-
emption claim which proved up and
own at the present time. 1t joins
the city limits on the south and
consists of $50 acres.
Retires From Farming.
Years ago, Mr.. Lowell retired from
farming and has been dealing in real
estate, making his headquarters at
the Metropole hotel. Mrs. Lowell,
mother of Jacob Lowell, jr, well
known Fargo boy, died in 1878.
Mr.. Lowell is truly representative
of the rugged son of the west. He
has mingled with men who began to
tight when they were 10 years old
and have been fighting ever since
He has the history of North Dakota
and the Territory Of the Dakotas"
committed to memory which will re-
main entrenched until death.
He is man who has a good many
years ahead of him. Friends Of Mr..
Lowell knew that today was the
forty-seventh anniversary Of his ar.
rival in the state and extended con-
gratulations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
FUNDS Low, She USED
UNCLE SANS; IS FINED
Postnistress at Logan Pleads Guilty
at Minot 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pay $3.50.

Because her personal funds were
low, but that she fully intended TO
replace the government money taken.
was the plea made by Mrs. Victor
Teets. postmistress at Logan, N. D.,
who was fined $3.50 by Judge Charles
T.. Amidon in federal court at Minot.
Mrs. Teets pleaded guilty to the
charge OF embezzling postofiice
funds.
Edwin Ellefson, who was charged
with violating the bone dry law. was
convicted and paid a fine of SIS.
There were four criminal cases on
the federal docket for that city. the
case of the government VS.. Fred Ever
hart. ]. L. French and William Klein,
charged with introducing liquor into
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
ORGANIZATION FACTOR
IN FINANCIAL DRIVE
So Says e. L. Slater, Minneapolis, to
State "Y" War Work Council at
Conference.

Organization is essential to the sue
cess Of any financial campaign, e. l..
Slater, Minneapolis, member of the
Minnesota "Y" War Work council, told
members of the North Dakota coun-
ell in meeting to discuss plans for
the raising of 100000 in the state
for Y. M. @. A. army work at the
Annex hotel Wednesday evening.
The conference was preliminary to
the state conference to be held here
Oct. 26. III. w. Gearey, Fargo, chair
man OF the state committee, presid-
ed.
Other speakers include Professor
Simpson and Harry Terrell, both of
Grand Forks; Miss Hall, Y. w. c. A.
worker; and ID. Il. Sonquist, Fargo
state Y. M. G.. "A. secretary.
North Dakota college associations
have pledged to raise $1,000 OF the
fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
GIVEN HEARING
Men Who Registered Under Fictitious
Names May Be Taken TO
Spokane District.

Valley City, n. D., oct. 11.-Wn-
liam Gordon and NJ. NJ. Draper will
be transferred to the federal district
at Spokane for trial on the charge of
registering under fictitious names, In
that city
The men were given their hearing
here yesterday, United States Dis
trict Atty. NJ. A. Hildreth OF Fargo.
prosecuting. They were held under
$500 bail, which neither was able to
furnish.
Il don't believe In war and didn't
want TO be stood up to be shot" said
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