davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
[oorhead's Woman's
Club Will Begin
~ Season Sept. FL

Friday, Sept. 81, will mark the
,ening of its seasons work for the
oman's club of Moorhead, on which
tie Mrs. william Russell will be
lstess The program committee has
tosen for the study topic this year
ne Middle and Western States, and
e meetings will be held every two
eeks, as usual.
The people of the above mentioned
ates, the topography. commerce.,
ia the historical Importance of that
elton of our country, as well as
any allied topics of much interest
mi be taken up in the course of the
teen program meetings. OF es-
.ciai interest to this group of club
omen will be the program on early
VS. in Minnesota, taking up the
nge towns and their mines, the
Dur mills of Minneapolis, the edu-
ttional system of Minnesota, and
cturesque spots in that state. The
Getting on Feb. is set aside for a
cture. to be announced liter, and
i March n musical program VIII
given by Miss Mollie MartinSon
"a Mrs. Askegaard. The territory
be studied takes in states clear TO
le Pacific coast and touches on Old
exico as still existing in New
exico.
The Moorhead :Woman's club ofh-
srs for the ensuing year are as fol-
ws: President, Mrs. Frederick
talley; vice president. Mrs. s. G..
omstock: recording secretary, Mrs.
lien F. Wood; corresponding secre-
Try. Mrs. z d. Askegaard, and
-easurer, Mrs. F. A. Weld.
The program committee member
nip is Miss Leonard, Mrs. Harris
nd Mrs. Russell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
Sam L. Chesley, Fargo,
Claims Halstad Bride

The home of ]. A. Chesley corner
of Roberts street and Third avenue
north, was the scene of very quiet
wedding Tuesday noon, when Mr..
Chesley's son, 1t. Sam L. Chesley,
until recently of Fargo, claimed as
his bride Miss Josephine Gjerdingen,
Of Halstead, MINI. The nuptial event
was a very informal one. with only
relatives present. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Thomas J.
Graham, of the First Presbyterian
church Of Fargo.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Chesley left
Tuesday afternoon for Des Moines,
Ia, the bridegroom being ordered to
report for military duty at Camp
Dodge. He received his commission
as second lieutenant at the close Of
the officers reserve training camp at
Fort Smelling. Lieutenant Chesley
was a representative of Berwind
Fuel Co. of Minneapolis, with head
quarters here prior to enrolling for
training at TT Smelling
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
Society NeDs
eterson- Warner Wedding Charming
Event of High Noon Here Today

and a large basket of asparagus
ferns and white asters. suspended
from the ceiling by streamers, OF
white tulle, hung just above the al
tar, The rooms were darkened. and
white candles on the mantles con-
tributed to the soft lighting effect
The stairway bannisters were en-
twined with grape vines.
Assisting in the serving OF the
luncheon were Miss Ruth Gale, MRS
r. ID. Warner, sister-in-law of the
bride: Miss Della Wilkins, Mrs. Nc
Kinnon, Miss Marian Hatch and
Miss Florence Swellow. The menu
was planned in pink and green. VIC
trola music was enjoyed during the
luncheon hour.
Mr., ad Mrs. Peterson left this aft
ernoon for a two weeks trip to Chi
cago and Duluth. Mimi. and Will
probably visit in Fargo briefly be-
fore going on to Waubon, where they
will reside. Their at-home date is
Oct. Is. The bride was reared In
Fargo, where she has many friends
and has been honored with num-
Der of pre- -nuptial affairs recently
She was a student last year at the
Moorhead normal school. and prior
Fargo college. She has also studied at
the Fargo College Conservatory Of
Music. Mr.. Peterson's mother resides
at Hendrum, Mimi, but was pre-
vented by illness from attending the
wedding. The bridegroom has been
located at Waubon for the past eight
years, where he Is prominent in busi-
ness circles, being cashier OF the
wauhon State bank and also engaged
in the land business.
A number of guests were here Tor
the wedding from a distance. being
Miss Della wilkins. of Brandon
Mimi, a school friend. OF the bride
at the Moorhead normal; Mrs. Her
man Krostue, Of Waubon, Mimi.
whose husband is Mr.. Peterson's
business partner; Miriam Krostue,
Miss Edna Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. l.:
S. Waller and son Buddie, all OF
Waubon; Mrs. ]. L. Mcktnnon, OF
Sawyer. N. D., aunt of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller son Frank,
and daughter Stella, of Buffalo, N.
D., uncle. aunt and cousins OF the
bride: Mr.. and Mrs. Nudell and son
Charles, also Of Buffalo, uncle, aunt
and cousin of the bride; Charles
Borden, of Minneapolis: Mrs. James
Mcdonald and Mr. and Mrs. George
Mcdonald, all of Hawley, the latter
couple being uncle and aunt OF the
bride; L. c. Simons, of Minneapolis
Miss Ruth Gale, of Hunter, N. D.;
Miss Genevieve Eddy, of Minneapo-
lis: and Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Eddy,
who came up for the wedding from
their cottage at Detroit lake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
two TRUNKS OF
LIQUOR SEIZED
Chief of Police Discovers
Large Shipment at
G.. N. Depot

Two trunks containing five cases,
120 pint bottles of bottled in- bond
whisky are under arrest" at the
Moorhead police station. Chief of
Police Malvey made the seizure at
the Great Northern depot and the
holder of the baggage checks for the
two trunks may keep them as
souvenirs. In the larger trunk three
cases of the whisky was carefully
packed and in the smaller two more
cases were made to fit the trunk.
The baggage checks attached TO
the trunks contained the word
"Moorhead" and the writing was not
done by an expert Chief Malvey
does not know who was to receive
the whisky; but thinks it was In
tended for somewhere in North Da-
kofa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22

4 high noon today at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tweety
rner. All Thirteenth street south,
solemnized the marriage OF their
8 daughter, Miss Maybelle Clare
.rner, TO p. ]. Peterson, of Wau-
4, MINI. The bridegroom arrived
! Fargo Tuesday morning. The off,
ting clergyman was Rev. Peter
re. pastor of one Of the Metho-
Ia churches OF Minneapolis, who
ted the brides parents in mar
re twenty eight years ago at
nnebago City. Mimi.
the bridal couple of today had no
endants except Audrey McDon-
OF Hawley, Mimi, little cousin
the bride, who was daintily dress
IN white organdy with trimmings
lace and pink rosebuds, and car
a the wedding ring on white
in cushion. Mrs. James Mcdonald,
Hawley. was accompanist for
Is Clara Taves. of Fargo, who
~ Cadman's At Dawning just
seeding the ceremony, and the
ection Calm AS the Night. dur
the season of congratulations.
Mcdonald played the Bridal
. oTus from Lohengrin as the bridal
rple took their places before an
provised altar in the living room:
Warner met his daughter at the
II of the stairs. and gave her
ay.
rhe bride was charmingly gowned
4 a simple creation of white or
ndy made in shepherdess style,
A wore tulle draped high on the
ok of her head and ending in
Re butterfly bow on the skirt OF
gown, instead Of the usual we'd
IL veil. She carried an elaborate
over bouquet OF bride roses and
panese sweet peas. The travelling
Ii was Of navy blue velour. with
/ to correspond. and blouse OF
sh- colored Georgette crepe.
The guests, seventy five in num-
r. were served at tables seating
IN each, a three course luncheon
lowing the ceremony. On each
Die was a bud vase containing
apdragon blossoms. The bridal
bie was adorned with pink sweet
as and pink candles, and stream
OF pink tulle extended from the
andelier to the four corners, where
ey ended in large bows. The parlor
corations were in white and green,
at color scheme being achieved
tn white asters, palms and ferns.
le altar was arranged in front of
rec large windows in the living
ON, the paneling being done in
ape vines. At either side were
gh pedestals covered with the
mes, and bearing jardinieres Of
rms. Palms and asparagus ferns
rmed a solid background of green,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
DEDICATION DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Departure of Troops Will
be Occasion of Big
Celebration

Dedication day will be observed in
Moorhead, and the preliminary ar
rangements will be made this after
noon at q meeting of the directors
OF the commercial club with County
Director H. E. Roberts at the Moor
head National bank The plans will
probably be made to include other
sections of the county and the meet
ing will be attended by the mem
bers Of Battery f and other men
who have enlisted from Clay county
and who have not left for the train
ing camps.
The movement was suggested. by
the Minnesota Public Safety COM
mission and programs are already
being prepared in many counties Of
the state. Gov. ]. A. A. Burnqulst
has officially designated Sept. as
Dedication day in the following
statement issued at st. Paul or
Tuesday:
Dedication Day.
1.-THE vigorous young manhood
;, of the state. a certain quota
from each county, has been Sc
Iected to abandon their usual
occupations for a time and to
consecrate their efforte in de-
tense Of those ideals which have
made America the haven and
refuge of liberty loving people.
These young men are entitled
to full honor and recognition.
The day OF their departure from
their home, county is at hand.
This day should be fittingly cele-
brated.
THE patriotic people of Min
nesota, with one accord. are am
xious to show their. apprecia-
ton of the service TO the state
and the nation these young men
are about to perform. These
are soon to be followed by their
associates, other men equally
COURAGEOUS and patriotic. who
await their country's call for a
similar service. In their keeping
are to be entrusted the honor
and hope of the nation. In their
actions in fields of struggle rest
the liberties OF the people. Their
names will constitute rolls OF
honor for their home counties.
'sTherefore, in order that the
day may long be remembered In
the history of this state, Satur
Cay, Sept. /, is. designated az
Dedication day.
1T is recommended that the
patriotic citizens in every coun-
~ arrange fitting celebrations
on that day or some nearby con-
venIent, at which may be voiced
those high sentiments felt BY all
who have their country's welfare
at heart"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
CAPTAIN NYE HERE.
Will Be Detailed as Instructor 4 at
Officers' TRAINING Camp.

viii Be Detailed as Instructor = at
Officers Training Camp.
Capt. James Gordon Nye, u. S. A..
arrived in Moorhead this morning
and will leave on Thursday night for
Fort Smelling where he will be on
detached service as one of the in
structors at the Second officers
training camp.
Captain Nye, jr., has been assigned
to Co. A OF the First numbered regf-
ment OF the Thirteenth division and
his command will be in charge of the
first lieutenant while the senior Off
Ger is at Fort Smelling.
This evening Captain Nye will sit
in at the officers school OF Battery
F at the Concordia college gymnas-
ium; and he will also have an OPP
portunity to observe the first gun
drill of the Moorhead Home guard
on the college campus this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
wAMRAcH FUNERAL.
Services For Well Known Moorhead
Woman Will Be Held Friday
oorhead

Services For Well Known Moorhead
Woman Will Be Held Friday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ludivika
Wambach. wife of Jacob Wambach,
who died at the family residence,
Ninth street south. Moorhead, Tues
day afternoon. will be held from st.
Joseph's Catholic church at 8 o'clock
Friday morning. Rev. Father Alfred
will conduct the services and inter-
ment will be in st. Joseph's cemetery
under the direction of Beck & Nor
row.
Surviving are her husband and the
following children: Joseph, Frank,
Alphonse, John. Edmund and M. n.
and N. G. Wambach, Fidalis Mar
quart. Mrs. Joe Campbell, Mrs. Max
Kalbrener. Mrs. Theo. Tritchler and
Mrs. Rudolph Gletne,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
TAKE STEPS TO REMOVE
new IJLh CITY OFFICIALS
Proposal Made by State Public Safe
ty CommissiOn--WfII Have
Hearing.

ST. Paul MINI, Aug. 22-Steps to
remove from ONCE Mayor A. l.
Fritsche and City Atty Albert Pfaen-
der, of New UlIn, and Co. Aud. Louis
Vogel, OF Brown county, have been
taken by the state public safety COM
mission.
The proposal. as reported, Is to orr
der the three officials suspended
pending & hearing and to recommend
removals to Governor BurnQulst.
/ Oh1cers OF the commission declined
to make any statement, but did not
deny that such action was about 70
be taken after an exhaustive discus
sion.
The proposed action followed par
ticlpation OF the New Tim officials in
the recent anti-draft meeting there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
EXEMPTION DENIED.

Clay County Selection Board Re-
fused Several Dependent Claims.
The following applications for ex-
emption were denied by the Clay
county selection board
John P. Anderson, Lake Park.
John Schultz, Moorhead. u
Arvid Johnson, Moorhead.
Adolph M. Serum, GAINESVILLE.
Emil w. Hawkins, Averill. L
William A. Kenney, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
HAS PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
PitchfOrk Driven Into Young Mans

PitchfOrk Driven Into Young Mans
BOdy--SIldes From Haystack.
Irving Robinson, a 21-year-old man.
is at ST. Luke's hospital, Fargo, in q
critical condition from an accident
near Ayerill Tuesday. The handle of
pitchfork was forced into his body
when sliding from a haystack he had
been building.
The unfortunate man was taken to
Glyndon to be brought to Fargo on
the afternoon local on the Northern
Pacific. In some way he was forgot
ten by the employees at the Giyndon
station and the stretcher on which he
lay was left standing on the east
platform Later Deputy Sheriff
George Mcdonald brought the injured
man to Moorhead, placing the
stretcher across the seats of his auto
mobile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
HENRY PALZER HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Charge of Murder Will he Taken Up
mt the November Term OF
Grand Jury.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Hen-
~ Falzeri who shot and killed his
son, AL Palzer and wounded his wife
at their home near PeFham, was held
to the grand jury by Judge johnson
on Monday on charge of assault.
Should he attempt to get out on bail,
a charge of murder will Immediately
be preferred, and he will be held on
this charge without bail Ii Is under
stood, however, that he has no inten-
ton of attempting to secure release
on bail and the murder charge will
betalSen up when the grand Jury con-
venes in November.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
DOUGLAS Is EASY
Bantamweieht Title Claimant Never
IN Danger From Opponent.
fpv Asaoclated 80. )

New Orleans, Aug. 22.--Pete Her
man. claimant to the bantamweight
championship Of the world, never
was In danger during his 10-roundf
no. decision fight here Tuesday night
with Jack Douglas Of San Francisco.
Herman knocked his opponent down
during the first round
Boxing critics were unanimous IN
awarding the fight to Herman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
Want Recruits For
Local Chapter, Loyal
Girls of America

A chapter of the organization
known as the Loyal Girls of Ameri-
ca has just been formed here. and
any girl in Fargo and Moorhead who
wishes to join and to do her bit
in the present war, is requested to
telephone the secretary at 1851, for
information.
This society was founded in Chi
cago, ILL.,, on May 10, 1917, and now
consists of chapters throughout the
United States and Canada. It is
hoped by those concerned in the
local organization, to make 1t one
of the strongest in this section of the
country. Responses should be
prompt, as the need for work OF
various kinds is urgent
Machine hemstitching picoting, pIsat-
ing and buttons. Mrs. Kennedy, Kennedy
hotel. Front st. Phone 1351-J.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22
HEART FAILuRE 1891.

Wfihfn County Clerk Of Court Dead
After Twenty Years Service.
Breck enridge. Mimi. Aug 22.-John
T. Wells. clerk Of court, of Wilkin
county for twenty years, lis dead OF
heart failure. He was born In Madi-
son. wis. IN 1853, and in 1880 located
al WAhpeton n. %. Mrs. Wells ana
daughter. Mrs. Moses Giddings, OF
this city, survive him. He was q
member OF the Elks. knights OF
Pythias and Masonic orders Funeral
services were held Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22

The case against Grace Moore and
Arthur S. Beck, charged with blind
pigginR. has been continued until
next Tuesday BY Justice OF the Peace
Il. d. Evans. w. II. Barnett Fargo.
is attorney for the defendants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22

Coming Friday at Blacks-an old
ashioned Country Store Sale, At
actions, Bargains. Inducements.
Everybody will be there.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22

Hemstitching, plcotIng, pIeating. Corr
eta cleaned and repaired. Mrs. A. An
erson, 515 3rd Ave. N. Phone 1s67-W.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22

Transform your thin stragg1y locks
lto an abundance of fluffy, curly hair
yer night with Thistledown.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22

Mrs. Jacob Nelson ana daughter 81
Kragnes were visitors here Tuesday
evening,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Acs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22

'akpy-.6IIno puB kunU IIBU sql sdsssI
uMopsI1sIqL 1salssM 6IlIns '1oV .uI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-22

Miss Genevieve Eddy, OF Mime
apolis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne EDDY, formerly Of Fargo, arr
rived in Fargo Tuesday to attend the
wedding today of Miss Maybelle
Warner, OF Fargo. and p. J. Peter
son, OF Waubon, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. g. Eddy returned to Fargo last
evening from their cottage at De-
troit lake. coming up for the same
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06

paper pulp, used for various pur-
poses, were imported from Norweg-
ian countries, but supplies from this
source have diminished considerably
of late, due to the decline in the
value of German money. Cotton
which is requisitioned by the gov
eminent for the manufacture of ex-
nlosives and to some extent the
wings of flying machines is obtained
from various neutral countries.
All scraps of cotton, wooden and
linen cloth are carefully collected
and combined with paper pulp in the
manufacture of kind of paper.
This, after being cut into narrow
strips, is spun and woven into colth
which is said to be fairly salts
factory substitute for cloth made of
ordinary materials, being often dyed
and used for making women's and
children's clothing, tent covers, bags,
etc.
Owing to the scarcity of leather
it is difficult to obtain shoes and
when they are offered for sale the
prices are exorbitantly high. Ma
terial for machine betting is SO
scarce that women's hair is braided
and used for making belts. So far
the hair for this purpose has been
given up voluntarily but it is init
mated that it's surrender will soon
be made compulsory.
The distribution and sale of every
kind of commodity are closely sup
ervised by the government with a
view to making available supplies
render the maximum of service. Con-
sequently there are SO many regula-
lions and so much red tape con-
nected with the transaction of bust
mes of this kind that many of the
business men find the governments
restrictions irksome in the extreme
and complain bitterly of the hard
ships and difficulties placed in their
way.
And yet the Germans are winning
some great victories.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
BOUGHT IN GOOD FAITH

Comment upon the purchase Of
Liberty bonds by people, who are
not supposed to have the price, is
a risky and unkind venture at this
time. If persons have been spending
their income and not laying up any
thing, and conclude at this crisis in
the nations life, to buy Liberty
bonds on the installment plan and
virtually mortgage their future to
furnish the government with such
funds as they hope to earn, it is
evidence of rising to the occasion in
a most approved manner.
All the Liberty bonds subscribed
for have either been paid for in cash
or the first installment has been paid
and somebody or some bank stands
ready to advance the money for the
subsequent payments If the persons
whose names are on the slip fail to
deliver. 1t is better to have ten
million purchasers back of the bonds
than ten thousand, and there's lot
of us buying bonds now who haven't
the ready money in our vest pockets.
And so much greater is the credit IL
we do our level best to meet the
demands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06

ministrators for the northwest and
Pacific coast states conference, is to
secure from the priority board Of
the national defense council an
order declaring a priority in the sup
plying and movement of cars for
coal distribution. This order when
given is designed to take precedence
in car supply and shipments over all
classes of freight except perishable
goods, government war material
shipments and absolute necessities.
Word has been received from Fed
eral Administrator Garfield that the
matter is being worked out as
rapidly as possible, and that cars
have. already been sent from eastern
noints to the Utah and Wyoming
mines to be used exclusively for coal
shipments--tot the states IN this con
ference
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
GERMANS SUFFER PRIVATIONS

Neutrals, who have lately come
out of Germany, report that the en-
thusiasm with which the German
people hailed the war in the begin
ming has disappeared, that instead
of the Indifference to expenses incl
dent to it's conduct displayed at first,
every kind of material is now care
fully conserved and privation and
restitution are in evidence on every
hand. Wood shavings are being
used to exc out -four in the making
OF bread and there is considerable
sickness, due to bad food and under
nourishment; about SO. per cent Of
the newly born infants die.
For a time large quantities Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06

division of the Utah agricultural
college. These are, in part, as foi-
lows:
"If potatoes are to be pared, but
very thin layer should be removed,
as much of the mineral and protein
content is directly beneath the Skin
and is lost in deep pairing. Potatoes
are best boiled with their jackets
on, steamed, or baked. Prepared
thus there is no nourishment lost
and the flavor is best. When pota-
toes are to be baked, the skins may
be eaten as they are rich in mineral.
Baked potatoes are the most easily
digested because the starch has
undergone a stage of digestion In
the baking.
Potatoes should take even more
important place in the diet than they
ever. have as they are an excellent
substitute for wheat -four when used
with other nourishing foods as
dairy products. They are cheap and
easily digested.'
Baked potatoes are best when
Cached as follows:
Wash skins with vegetable brush.
Use smooth skinned, medium, uni
form size potatoes. Bake in a.
moderate oven. If cooked very
slowly they are soggy; if cooked in
Ia hot oven, a thick~layer is formed
over the potato. The contents may
be removed and mixed with cubed
meats, sauces, hard cooked egg,
cheese, fish, etc., then replaced and
heated or just eaten with sauces or
fat, as dripping, butter, etc.