davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12

on the subject, "A Story and Its Se- quel." Tea will be served. Choir rehearsal will be held Sat-
 urday at 7:30 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07

tion however, the city commission
passed a resolution ordering last
months reports published, and the
ladies were apprised Of that fact
when they presented their case.
Mayor Emery stated that it was
necessary to adopt a new resolution
for each report made. and that, owing
to the large amount of business that
the commission has had to handle at
the last few meetings, and because
Commissioner of Health Stern was
not in attendance, the publication OF
the reports had been delayed.
The ladies stated that at a meeting
held last night, the proposition was
brought up, as the women had miss
ed the report for the last inspection,
The delegation consisted of Mrs. r.
M. Pollock. Mrs. F. H. Wilder, Mrs
H. L. Bolley, Mrs. Joseph Matters
Mrs. Gilbert w. Haggart. Mrs. M. A
Baldwin. Mrs. F. w. McRoberts, Mrs
Julia Nelson. Mrs. J. B. Kesler, Mrs
r. J. Haxby, representing the w. c.
T. u, Women's club. Round Table
Fortnightly club. New Era club and
Country club. At the meeting of the
women yesterday every woman's
organization in the city was repre-
scented by two or more women.
Mrs. r. M. Pollock, spokesman for
the delegation, stated that the reports
will be valueless to the women of the
city unless they are published in order
that the housewife may learn Of the
conditionR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07

appropriated money in excess of the
states available funds. It is true that
there will be about 100000 in the
terminal elevator fund, but this should
be carefully protected rather than
squandered by an ill-advised proceed
ure.
Favors State Owned Elevators.
20. I am in favor of state owned
terminal elevators and flour mills built
within the state and properly financed
by the issue of bonds, and am salts
ned that a terminal elevator in North
Dakota with q state owned -four mill
would be a great success, and firmly
believe that two years from now the
will of the people cannot be blocked
and that these institutions will then
be built.
II am equally satisfied that this meas
ure would hamper and retard prog
ress. discourage the people and make
the struggle of the farmer against the
grain gamblers much harder and will
tend to block the ultimate establish
ment of a terminal elevator and flour
milling system on a business basis
that will assure success.
Believing that this proposed act is
against the best interests Of both the
producer and consumer and that the
best interests of the state demand a
united effort for state owned elevators
and flour mills built by bond issue
rather than by raising the taxes, ]
withhold my approval
II am, very respectfully yours"
(Signed) Lynn ]. Frazier,
,.st. Governor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
CHICKENS

I won first. second and third pullet;
first and third cock: second hen and
second cockerel on seven entries at
the State Poultry show. Also first
pen, color and shape specials on both
male and female. / have few pull
lets that / will sell as I need the
room. 1 am also prepared to furnish
eggs for setting. If you want eggs
when the price is high, you must
more orders than / could fill the last
two years. so If you want eggs this
spring, place your order now, and l
will furnish the eggs when you want
them. If interested phone 1853 or
write M. N. Hatcher. Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
FORECLOSE
$4,000
MORTGAGE
Operations Of Kittel Bros.
Come to Head in McHen-
ry District Court
BOND ISSUE DECLARED DUE
About 1850 Acres of Land
Involved in the Pro
ceedings

Foreclosure on the bond issue of
approximately $4,000 against the
lands of southern McHenry county,
held by the Northern Trading COM
pany, was noticed in the district court
of McHenry county, at Towner, this
week, by Attorney Edward T. Con-
my, of the firm of Ball, Watson, Young
& Conmy, of this city.
The procedure grows out Of the land
and finance operations of f. w. Kittel
and r. G. Kettel, former officers Of the
First National bank of Casselton, the
operations in question being largely
responsible for the financial difficult
ties that drew those two men into the
federal courts to defend charges Of
violating the national banking laws, to
which they pleaded guilty.
The foreclosure proceedings are
brought by Peabody, Hugteling & Co.,
investment brokers of Chicago, rep
resenting holders of the bonds. The
bonds declared due aggregate approx
imately $50, 900, and coupled with in
terest payments now due, and tax
payments that have been made for the
bond holders on the land in question,
the total amount declared due is about
$780, 900. -...., a...
= About 1880 acres OF land in south
ern McHenry county are involved in
the case, representing the holdings OF
the Northern Trading company. There
are about fifty defendants, all told.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
County Board Isn't
Clear on the Issue
Uncertain What Action to Take ON
Judge GuptilPs Account for
Legislative Services.

Should the county pay the salary and
expense account of the Juvenile court
commissioner while he has been in Bis
marck working with the legislature in
an effort to get through measures of
interest to the Juvenile court?
This is a question that is now in the
hands OF the county commissioners
Judge Albert B. Guptill, Juvenile
trict, filed bill with Co. Aud. w. r.
Tucker for his salary, and also for bis
expenses while at Bismarck. Auditor
Tucker refused to allow the claim as he
was not certain that the expense was
legal. He laid the proposition before
the county commissioners this morning.
whore the matter was discussed, but no
action was taken.
Dist: Judge A. T. Cole put his o. k. on
the bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
NAME COMMITTEE TO
HANDLE PRELININARIES
Twenty-Five Representatives of Thir-
teen Churches Participate In
..s Federation Meeting.


Twenty-Five representatives of thir-
teen local churches. interested in the
organization of Fargo Church
Federation. to be affiliated with the
Church Federation Of America, meet
ing at the local Young Mems Chris
tan association building last night,
selected DIR. A. e. Peterson. John w.
Adams, o. S. Hadeland. M. A. Gold
smith and Rev. e. Berntsen to present
nominations for the election of
permanent officers at another meeting
to be held in the "Y'' building next
Tuesday evening.
Formal organization details will be
completed at that time.
Rev. H. HI. Frost. pastor of the
First Methodist church. acted as
temporary chairman last night, and
Rev. E. G. Ford, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church, as
temporary secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
LEGISLATIVE COST NAY
Be SLIGHTLY REDUCED
With Practically All Items In, Fig.
ure 10 Somewhat Below Previ-
Gus Estimates.

that the cost OF the Fifteenth general
assembly will be considerably less
than originally indicated. With a ma
jority of the items in, the aggregate
today is $109, 145.75. The state aud
itor believes that the extreme maxi
mum will be under 100000. Janu-
airy 21 members and employees Of both.
houses received for mileage and per
diem $31 ,488.10; the February 10 pay
closing day checks to the extent Of
$25.133 were distributed. making
total of 0,793.10 paid out in wages.
per diem and mileage. The misceI-
laneous expenses, including printing,
postage, supplies, ETC., will boost the
total to sos, 145.75, with number OF
items yet to be entered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
FRAZIER USES AXE.
ON ELEVATOR BILL.
Continued From Page one.)


iginally opposed the bill, simply ask
ing the appointment of a commission,
with $4,000 appropriation, to make
an investigation. In conference Fri
day afternoon, senate members were
advised by house members that they
the house members-would not stand
for the senate bill. In the evening,
however, there was a change Of senti-
ment. The house Nonpartisans offer
ed an amendment that reduced the
commission membership from fifteen
to seven, eliminated the provision that
three members must be officers of the
Equity Cooperative exchange, and
the measure was passed.
Governor Frazier's message Of veto
follows:
His message is as follows:
ITO the Honorable Secretary Of State:
81 file herewith Senate Bill Number
"a, an act to provide for the creation
Of a commission, the selection of a
location, erection, leasing, operating,
minal elevators either within or with
out the state of North Dakota, and
making an appropriation therefor,
without my approval. for the follow
Il. This act provides for the build
ing of an elevator or elevators by di-
rect taxation. ..-
81 feel that the taxes are high
enough and in view Of the condition
Of the states finances and the fnan-
cial condition Of the people, an in
crease in the taxes is unwarranted
and undesirable.
Our state permits cities to issue
bonds for improvements such as sew
ers, water works, paving. electric light
plants, etc. This method has proven to
be the correct principle and has given
general satisfaction. believe the
state should follow the same principle
in the building of terminal elevators
or other state owned projects for the
benefit of the farmers who pay the
greater part Of the states taxes and
produce most OF its wealth.
Would Be Failure.
g. I believe state owned termin-
al elevator without a state owned
-four mill to grind the wheat into
flour and demonstrate its true milling
value, thus showing the wide differ
ence in price received by the farmers
for wheat and the price paid by the
public for -four, would be failure.
such an elevator in this state
without q mill would be of no value
unless It were large enough to handle
or control all of the North Dakota
crop. In fact, 100000 would not even
finance such an elevator IL 1t were al
ready built.
IS. This act provides that the ell
evator may be built outside Of the
state.
Il am satisfied that the people of
North Dakota would take no pride in
building such an institution in anoth-
er state. Especially in state where
the grain gamblers still control the
marketing and influence legislation in
their favor.
Should the elevator be built OUT
side the state. 1t would not be under
the control of our laws but would be
regulated by the laws Of the state in
which 1t was built Neither would it be
in keeping with the often expressed
sentiment and desires Of our people
to keep North Dakota institutions and
money at home.
"a. believe it to be my duty to
withhold my approval OF this act for
the further reason that the legislature
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07

For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
OPPOSE STAND
Gronna's Stand Unpatriotic. Charge oi
Sons Of Veterans and Ladies'
A.,-sIs~~.,

Resolutions declaring the stand Of
Sen. A. J. Gronna of North Dakota in
blocking legislation in view of the
present international situation as I'M
patriotic were adopted by members of
the local camp. Sons of Veterans, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
Old FOLDS SGUed
From Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean. Taunton. Mass.
In her s7th year, says: Il thought
was beyond the reach OF medicine but
Foley kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial In my case"
Mr. gam A. Hoover, High Point.
N. c., writes: 'Ey kidney trouble was
worse at night and / had TO get up
from nve to seven times. Now do
not have TO get up at night. and cone
slider myself in q truly normal COM
ditiOn, which 1 attribute TO Foley Kid
ney Pills. as have taken nothing
else
Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass,
says: II suffered from kidney ale
ments for two years. commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though am 81 years OF age
feel like a 16-year-old girl
Foley kidney Pills are tonic
STRENGTHENING and up-bualdtng, and
restora normal action TO the Kidneys
and 10 q disordeFed and painful blad-
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs.
.s go
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
mn nRGANIzR CLnR.

Bismarck, n D., March 7.-Senator
Allen, of Braddock, is familiarizing
himself with the operation of the Bis
marck Commercial club in order that
fellow citizens of Braddock. who are
considering the organization of club,
may have the benefit of his experience.
Braddock is a thriving city, and its
people believe the time has come when
an active commercial club is impera-
tive, If they hope to realize fully upon
their opportunities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
CARD OF THANKS,

The bereaved family Of the late Ma
ham w. Hall wish to express their
heartfelt gratitude for the many cour-
tesies, and floral contributions Of
their neighbors and friends, and the
Modern Woodmen of America during
the illness and death Of their beloved
husband and father.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
SURE IT'S COMING
Lloyd Monsoon Anticipates United States
Must Enter Mexico.

That the United States must eventu-
ally send troops across the Mexican
border, dispense the bands of outlaws
and restore order, Is the belief of j.
Lloyd Monson, physical director of the
Dickinson high school, son of John
Monsoon, local trunk manufacturer, who
is spending several days under the par
entail roof.
Mr.. Monsoon saw service with the
First North Dakota on the border, Sc
curing his release to resume his work
at Dickinson last fall. He has just been
for the third consecutive time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
the Ladies, auxiliarv in Joint aession

the Ladies' auxiliary in joint session
last evening. A copy will be sent to
Senator Gronna.
The evenings program included adj
dresses by DR.. S. j. Hill. Smith Slim
mel. q. H. Smith and Lieut.. e. s. Hill,
and three solos by Miss Ruth Larson.
Ladies of the auxiliary served lunch
con.
Members of the local camp, @. A r.,
and the Woman's Relief corps were
honor guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
PUBLICITY
IS URGED
BY WOMEN
Want Inspectors Reports
Printed-C Commission
|. Says It Will Be Done

At the meeting Of the city commits
sioners this morning, delegation
representing the women's clubs of the
city, with membership of over 1000,
presented resolution asking publ
cation of the reports of the health
inspectors, made monthly, covering
the sanitary conditions of the various
places in the city where food prod
ucts are manufactured or sold.
Prior to the arrival of the delega-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
ARnEsTEp TWICE IN pAY.

William La sheIIe Faces Assault and
Battery Charge amd White Slavery.
Crosby, N. D.. March 7.-WiIliam
La Shelle, recently OF this city, was arr
rested twice in one day at Westby.
Mont. according TO word reaching here.
The first time he was taken into custo-
dy was on an assault and battery
charge. The second time was on
charge OF white slavery.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
MIR. HOOVER, LET'S
 HEAR FROM YOU

Until a copy of the Food Control Bill is received, local millers, jobbers and salesmen are in the air as to the effect it will have on local business.
 My opinion is that it will only stabilize trade" states Claude Sharpe, Of the Scott-Mayer Commission Com pany. q know nothing about the bill except what I have seen in print, and we have wired for copy of it so that we may come off the anxious seat. The supporters of the bill declare they have been seeking nothing rad ical, and they do not desire to send trade into a delirium.
 "This win be a great relief to the wholesale grocer. We will then have cur feet on the ground and we won't be eternally in the air. We can buy with safety, and can do so without the fear that we have overbought. 1 look to the bill for chance to sleep at night, which is something l have not been able to do for the past year.
 "We anticipate nothing that will be harmful to business in the least from the bill," is the statement of J. Kra- mer Darragh, of the Darragh Con- pany. "The law of supply and de mand has largely controlled the mar ket in the past. and will continue in the future. The cause for corn being so high is that the distillers went out after everything in sight, paying any kind of a price just to get 1t. This put the price above normal. The dis tillers have been shut off though and corn has dropped materially in the past four days. Wheat, too, will be affected, but there will be nothing to fear in it.
 Tt is all up to MT. Hoover now" says Chas. E. Smith of the c. E. Smith Grain Company. Until we hear from him we will just sit steady in the boat. I believe that he will dx a price of about $2 per bushel on wheat, or a bit more if he finds that not enough, and this will give the farmers q big price for their crop, and at the same time afford profit for the others. I do not know how this W i'll affect the concerns with immense amounts of grain in storage, but Ii the shoe pinches them, it will be their loss, for it is these men the govern ment is after
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
FLIES FOSTER FREQUENT FAMILY MINERALS.

So far as flies are concerned, times are changing, for so many illnesses have been traced to them that it is no longer fash ionable or safe to finger in their company or permit them to make a protracted visit with you. We can all remember when every store had a barrel or box just outside the rear door that was a banquet board for mill lion or more flies each day. And, too, many of us remember that old front door of the village butcher shop. We had to crowd the flies away, and sometimes wait for our turn to get in. This shop is now known as a mar ket," and a fan either keeps the pests away, or some powder that sends them to fly heaven, if there is such a reward for them, IS sprinkled about. Typhoid fe- yer is carried by flies alone. There are many other serious illnesses that are traceable to flies, and the safest way for you to avoid contagion is to avoid the places where flies congregate. Of course this does not apply to your place, but it might be well for you to give your premises the once over, just to make sure that some one has not thrown something there that will at tract flies. You know these are war times. and we must keep things going at full capacity, and we cannot do it if some of our forces are on the sick list. Swat that fly!
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
BOB DOYLE IS
 ARTILLERY CAPT.
HIS BROTHER, HENRY, IS LIEU TENANT, AND GRANVILLE BURROWS WILL GO MIME
 DiATELY TO FRANCE.

Young man from Little Rock jo6- ping houses fared well in the commits sion awards at the Officers Training Camp, and are now officers in the Ma tional Army which will report aI Camp Pike within the next <lonth.
 Robert A. Doyie, a son of the late T. N. Doyle, and until the organiza- tion of the Training Corps, an em ploye of the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Company, received the highest ap. pointment of any Little Rock member of the corps He is made a captain in the Field Artillery, the branch of the service requiring the most finish ed education His young brother. Henry W. Doyle, is made a second lieutenant in the same branch of ser. vice. and would no doubt have reeeiv- ed higher commission, but for the age limit, which prevented his accept ing anything above this rank.
 Nolan Blass, son of Gus BIass, is also made captain of the Field Ar. tillery.
 Granville Burrow, nephew of T. E. Burrow of the Beal-Burrow Dry Goods Company, and one of the valued employees of this firm until three months ago. is not only made a lieu. tenant of Infantry, and more than this, is one of three officers to 20 immediately to France to there study the methods of trench fighting, return ing to the National Army to give ii. structions.
 L. D. Cooper, Jr., son of L. D. Coop CT of Hot Springs, and before enter ing the training camp, salesman for the Cooper-Dickinson Grocery Company, is made a second lieuten- ant in the Cavalry of the regular army.
 Sterling P. Scott. son of s. P. Scott of the Scott-Mayer Commission Com pany, and connected with this con cern until he resigned to study for the army, is made second lieutenant in the Calvary branch of the regular army
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17

from the land O. the trolley car and the foothills where the buck ing broncho is mans best
 friend. They come from the fertile Mississippi River Valley, and they come from the land where the snow is the earth's covering eight months of the year. They come to land of milk and honey. We know this, but they do not even know how to properly pronounce the name of our state. They endeavor to make of us a stepchild of the Sunfower State. Now, these people come from sections that have more good farmers than they know what to do with. We have more idle land than is good for the coffers of our tax depart ments. We need to place this land in cultivation, and the best way to do it is to show these visiting editors-show them so strong that they will go home and tell about it for month after month. That will bring the set tiers of the kind we want. Let's show these editors something when they come. Pick out the best you have in your vicinity and save it for a display before the visitors. They have what we want; let's get it.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
Associate Editors.


 Mss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs Miss Marie Garrison. North Point Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Prothro Ferudale. Miss Omia Rowland. Ferndale. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway Miss Fay GlasscocK, Cabot; Route 9 Miss Ethel Crowson. Halstead. Mrs. F. E. Branch, L. R., Route 2 Mss Opal L. Perry Ironton. MSS Willie Graham. Jacksonville. Teddy Holt, Warsaw Mrs. H. H. Mcclure Mabelyale. Ishmael Wicker, Ebenezer Mrs. ]. F. McRaven, R. 8, Jacksonville Miss Eala Red. Mabelvale, R. 1. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam Miss Ida MeHughes, Upper Ferndale Mrs Loda Smalling, Levy Earl Brown. Schaub's School. Miss Vada Price, Tip Top. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. r q Oury, Roland. Maurice Y. Clay, Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell, Castle Rock. Miss Irene Boyd, Jacksonville, R. Z. Miss Elsie Vernia. Little Maumelle. Miss Fla Norman, R. ', Little Rock. A. M. Cotton, Natural Steps. Miss Flossie Roberts. Olmstead. A. P Holt, Tates Mill Miss Linnie Holiday, Maumelle. Miss Gladys Hardcastle. Gravel Ridge Miss Mamie Spann, Cato. Henry c. Lee, Brushy Island Mrs. Lula T. Corder Jacksonville. T. L. Oglesby, North Point Gottlob Guenther, Jrs Pinnacle. Henry c. Lea, Rixey Miss Willie Lawhon, Landmark. Miss Leona Bobbitt Davis Chapel. Miss Mabel Anderson, Justice. Miss Sarah White, Fletcher Creek Frank Ault, Maumelle.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
LET'S GRAB OLD OPPORTU- NIFTY BY THE FORELOCK AND HOLD ON.

Through the untiring efforts of several Arkansas newspaper men, the 1918 convention of the National Editorial Association was secured for Little Rock and Arkansas. This is literal state ment, for the first days of the meeting will be held in Little Rock, the balance in Hot Springs, and then the visitors will take a trip over the state, being shown the different points of interest. This meeting will be attended by editors from many states. They come from the wooden nutmeg as we'll as the cactus districts. They come