davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-17

To The Forum: / understand that
three bills have been introduced at
Bismarck. two. in the house and one
in the senate, each providing for the
starting and regulating of state en-
ployment bureau.
The only one of these bills I have
seen is II. B. 122, which do not be-
Iieve will cure the employment evil
Someone that Is responsible, has to
be behind an employment bureau, for,
with a free agency, with no one re-
sponsible, the employed has no re-
dress If plans go amiss.
Personally, l believe that the state
should be back of such a bureau, SUI
pervise 1t, in fact own it and merge
1t with the Immigration bureau. Ad-
vertising should be done in the larg-
er cities where laboring men congre-
gate, and a fee could be charged to
defray expenses. Under state super
vision. 1.-The expense Of advertising
would not be large.
Agencies could also be established,
hiring men, and shipping them to
main office in North Dakota, from
where they could be distributed where
needed. The state could probably get
about one cent per mile, and ship in
punches Of twenty-five or more.
Real men. not paupers, could be Sc
cured in this way, men who might
settle down, and become good citizens
of the state. Labor needs inducement,
capital does not. Capital would fol-
low labor in that event.
The laws should also be amended
80 that the laborer would not have
trouble in collecting his wages, and
probably being beaten out of them. as
The IQhnrAr % CtnU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-17
YIELD ON
FELGER CANADIAN FARM
OF Interest Locally as Mrs. FsIaer
Was Formerly Miss Carrie Eddy
Visiting Here.

The remarkable yields of wheat on
the farm Of the Felger Farming Co.,
Ltd, at Lethbridge, Alta, is the sub
ject of a Canadian press dispatch
from that point, which is Of more than
casual interest to Fargo people be-
cause Mrs. Felger was formerly Miss
Carrie Eddy of this city and both she
and her husband are very well known
here. The dispatch is as follows:
1.-THE Felger Farming Co. Ltd has
furnished a statement that field of
Fl acres OF wheat in 1915 averaged 75
bushels per acre. The same field in
1916 sown ON stubble, averaged 81
bushels per acre, making total
wheat yield in two years of lit BUSH
els per acre from one ploughing. AM
other field OF 1913 acres gave yield
OF 104 bushels in two years from one
ploughing."
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Felger are in the city
at the present time visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Eddy, 405
II Thirteenth street south. Mrs. Felg-
ers parents. Mrs. Felger is expected
to remain In Fargo about a month,
Mr. Felger,s intention being to return
to Lethbridge before his wife returns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-17

Miss Marie DanieIson, Song Leader.
The annual convention of the
Scandinavian Holiness association
will be held at Glad Tidings mission,
116 Front street, on Feb. 20 to % In
elusive.
The convention is expected to be
largely attended by people from all
parts Of the northwest and a splendid
program has been arranged for the
meetings.
Rev. H. o. Jacobson of Milan, MIMI,
and Rev. HI. Danielson Of Valley City,
m. D., will be the preachers in charge
Of the various services.
The program each day will begin at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning These
morning sessions will be largely for
the transaction of business and the
study of the Bible. They close at
noon. In the afternoons at $3.50 o'clock
there will be preaching in the Nor
wegian language and in the evening at
1880 o'clock there will be preaching in
English.
Miss Marie Danielson OF Valley City,
soloist, viii be the leader Of song at
the convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-17
TO HEAR
HON. I.
HANLEY
Former Indiana Governor,
Prohibition Worker,
Here Tomorrow

Hon. Frank Hanley, former govern
or Of Indiana, noted prohibition work.
er, will speak from the pulpit at the
First Methodist church, corner First
avenue and Ninth street south, at 1880
o'clock tomorrow evening, Rev. III. III.
Frost, pastor, announced this morning.
His subject, not yet announced, will
be on some phase OF prohibition.
It was not known that Mr.. Hanley
would be in Fargo, and could be secur-
ed for an address until this morning.
Members OF the Broadway Methodist
church, and probably other churches.
If present plans do not miscarry, viii
attend in q body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-17
MEET ON TUESDAY
Ministerial Association Meeting, Seized.
uled for Monday Morning,
Pnefnnriad

The regular meeting of the Fargo
Moorhead Ministerial association
scheduled to be held in the y. M. G. A.
auditorium at 1880 o'clock Monday
morning, has been postponed, Rev. r
S. HolIett, secretary, announced today.
The meeting win be held at the same
hour Tuesday morning. The non-ar-
rival OF important reports to be read
at the meeting was given as the reason
for the change. All members OF the
association are urged to be present.
Al paper by Rev. John Selander, SUBJ
ject unannounced, and a report Of Leg
islative activities as related to the as
ISOLATION by Rev. James Anderson, will
feature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-17

Half the Pleasure Of Motoring Comes With That
Satisfying knowledge That Your Car Is In First
Glass Condition. It's Worth Twice What It Costs at
Bucks Garage to Have Your Auto Thoroughly Over
hauled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
ECZEMA OF THE FEET

Mr. D. VI. Ambrcrht, If s. Spruce st.
for eight years lie had been suf-
Term with that dreaded disease,
cczcma OF the feet I cannot tell
S"" what torture it was. said Mr..
Ahiorccht had been treated by
sly u"ttorS without relief, when
'fleG The United Doctors.
Ni'er the FIRST few Treatments I
neE"i TO improve, and now / know
mat 1t is only question of few
more treatments before I am entire
~ we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM

George VI. Andrews, Engine COM
pnny No. =.
cannot say too much about the
good results from the treatment Of
The United Doctors for sciatic
rheumatism ! had suffered for a
long time, and so great Was my
suffering that was hardly able
10 Keep AT my work. cannot
recommend your work too highly
and advise all sufferers To consul,
you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM

MIR. Isaac Kahn. 1907 Hull street
For years ! had suffered with
chronic rheumatism, and had been
treated not only ivy number nf
reputable physicians, but had been
III several hospitals and obtained
no relief. was treated by I'ho
United Doctors. ] know OF no set
ter way of expressing my heartfelt
appreciation than by letting the
public know just what you have
done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
CHRONIC KIDNEY
TROUBLE

ars. j. IL. Hnmc,, 4 y. Linden st.
FOR years have been a great
suHtfei Several doctors had treat
ea me, and had been getting worse
an the time. Since began tn.
treatment OF The United Doctors.
nave improved wonderfully. feel
better every day. and nothing could
prevent me from kceping up the
Urea tment until am entirely cured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
SUFFERED FOR THIRTY
YEARS

MIR. Henry Moran, 1905 Il. Brond 81.
He had been Il sufferer for thirty
years. despite the treatment of num-
erors specialists. He came to us
for examination. To-day he feels
better than he has for years, and
he says the treatments given him
by The United Doctors has ipriven
OF more benefit than all other treat
mcntS combined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
RUN DOWN CONDITION
w. a. ,Inher, a2O $. pine s.,

w. 4. ATnher. RID s. Pine 81.
For 81 number Of years suffered
constantly with dizzy spells, light
head, constantly feeling tired. At
ter visiting you second time I
feel like new man, and to-day |
feel better and can do more work
than / have in fifteen years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
STOMACH And LIVER
TROUBLE
Nr j. ". Blnckburn, 1888 Beverly


w 10 W NiHckHurh, IU'S'I BCNPTlN
street.
had "Dcn suffering with ston-
a"h ana LIVER troubles for Il good
many years. having been attended
hy - great many doctors, but was
unabl" T." obtain relief.
After taking four OF your treat
hcntS ! began to feel like Il new
hl-t' eating anything that ] want
80. "lsi TO notify the public that
me nltcd Doctors relieved me
when all others failed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
by FeW OF the Thousands OF Suffering and Afflicted
II Who Have Sought the Medical Counsel and
Treatment of the United Doctors
CHRONIC STOMACH
TROUBLE

MIR. y. l.. Blnnson, 1911 OakmGod
Avenue.
| wish had taken this treat
mcnt ten years ago, said MIR. Blan-
ton. ] had tried everything for my
nervous indigestion. and found no
relief until | tried The United Doe
tors. can truthfully testify upon
the rapid relief | have obtained.
and ] advise all others who are sick
and complaining to go to the United
Doctors for treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
BOTH CURED BY UNITED
DOCTORS
thpthtn Jenkins and Daughter, E.
Hos Denny street.

Was in awful condition for s.
years. He had suffered cxcruciat-
ing agony. His limb. were swollen
twice their natural size MIR. Jcn-
hIns was treated by The Unitcc
Doctors The result was AN abso-
lute cure. He is high in his pra Use.
ana IL ready and willing to tell
anyone of the remarkable tenc6,
derived from the treatment Of our
specialists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT
PRODUCES
REMARKABLE RESULTS

81. \. Hnrrell. Lewiston. y. 4.
had been suffering with Scia-
''c rheumatism for Il number Of
months, and had been laid ,Ip for
weeks
My family physician advised mo
I" 20 to hospital. Instead con-
suited the United Doctors. After
one months treatment ! am relieved
ana wish to say that cannot
praise their work too highly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
Cantonment Note,

Should there be no marked delays
in the delivery of material, Lee Camp.
al petersburg. VIII be the first of the
country's great cantonments to be
completed and made ready for the re-
cePtion of troops. In buildings and
general construction, the work at the
camp is far advanced. To avoid delay
in the delivery OF lumber. IL is prob
aole that the department. will author.
lie the purchase Of quantities from 10.
cal dealers.
1t Is expected that the Petersburg
Grays and the fredericksburg com
pany OF the State National Guard
now on police duty at LynchburR. will
be transferred to Camp Lee this week
to relieve the Maryland and New Ter
sey companies. which have been here
for some time
Some changes have been made At
the original plant for f1ve machine
buildings. on which work is progress
ing rapidly. They are to be ESQ feet
long by about 100 feet In width.
The ministers OF Petersburg hays
been invited to meet and confer Win
Colonel L. Merom Mans. of the medi-
cal corps, United States Army, at the
Young Mems Christian Association. to-
morrow afternoon, to consider plans
proposed by the government for tho
inauguration and maintenance of strict
sanitary measure for the protection
OF the city and the camp. In this
connection, a Joint meeting Of the
Souncii and Board OF Aldermen Will
be held tomorrow night to consider
an appropriation Of S5,4O0 to aid In
carrying out the governments plan.
IL Is proposed to appoint six sanitary
inspectors. one for each ward. for
work during the summer and fall, and
trained nurse to visit homes.
Gone for Murderer.
Enle1 .. III. Reeves. of the DUPONT
police force, left for San Benito Ter
armed with requisition for J. c. Ty-
Ter. wanted in Hopewell for the muir
der OF police officer in that CITY two
years ago. Tyler's brother was with
MIN at the time Of the shooting. but
was acquitted at his trial, the evidence
showing that the officer was shot nv
Iyler The latter made his escape and
nothing was heard of him until his
recent arrest in the Texas town.
Cry Manager Campaign.
me campaign in favor of civ
manager for our municipal govern,
ment Is progressing rapidly and sat
isiactorily. The campaiEncrs appar.
entry IND an overwhelming sentiment
,or the proposed change. with promises
10 vote for 1t at the special election
on august z. Each voter in the CITY
IS oeins made to understand the Diff
ference between the present system
and the proposed simplified form and
when he 30 understands he generally
gives his adhesion to the change. The
BOY scouts Will take part in the cam
paign tomorrow.
Delegate to Grand Aerie.
petersburg Aerie OF Eagles will be
represented ut the Grand Aerie of tho
order. which will meet in RufYaIo
\. Y. during the week of August "a
by r II. Wells. with Joel T. Brown.
as alternate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
GRADUATE NURSES
ENROLL FOR SERVICE
Join Base Hospital Unit, No. II. Now
Being Organized at Uni
verrtty of Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July "a
The following graduate nurses have
enrolled In base hospital unit, No. Al.
now being organized at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia: Lydia w. Anderson.
OF Merton Station. Pa: Rebecca Ander-
son. of Danville. Va: II. l. Arlington.
of West Durham. y. c.. Josie A. Ash
by. OF Richmond: Gladys Bancroft. of
Erie. Pa; Helene Beckett. OF New York
City: Elizabeth Brown. OF Profit. Va:
Bessie p. Bond. Of New York City:
Annie r. Booth: Evelyn T. Buckley. Of
Princeton. w. Va: Lena Burke. OF
Charlottesville: Clarissa Garfield. of
the University Of Virginia: Marjorie
Coats. Of New York City: Josephine
Curran. of Norfolk. Va: Lucy H. Daniel.
Of Charlotte Courthouse. Va: Martha
E. Downs. of Norfolk. Va: Ruth
Cabell Easley. Of Richmond. Va: Ella
Fife. Of tho University of Virginia:
Elizabeth w. Fisher. of Norfolk. Va:
Jean C. Forrest. Of Danviile. Va:
Eloise Fort: Matte Frank: Edna Ga
make. of Norfolk. Va: Annie J. Gwyn.
of Richmond: f. Harper, of New York
City: Pearl May Harris. OF Norfolk. Va;
Felicia Hecht, Of Norfolk, Va; Lily
Hirst Of Asheville. N. c.: Sue Miller
Honeker. OF Roanoke. Va: Elizabeth
NJ. Jones. of Richmond; Evelyn Jones.
of the University of Virginia; Mamie
II. Jones. of Richmond; X. Lauriault,
OF Staunton. Va; Rosetta Liebert, of
Norfolk. Va; Kathryn Lyman. of
Asheville. n. c.: Mary l. McKoin. Of
Danyille. Va; Mary c. McWilliams, of
Norfolk. Va; Alice Metcalf, of New
York City; Maude E. Minter. of DAN
VILE. Va; Ruth Moran. of the Univer-
sity of Virginia; Louise Oates. of
Clarksburg. w. Va; Margaret O'Meara,
OF Norfolk. Va; Minnie Parker, of
Norfolk. Va; NJ. K. Pedigo. Of Roanoke,
Va; Edith Perry, of the University
OF Virginia; Leila Pollard: Anna T.
Pope; Leah Range. of Asheville. N. c.;
Jane b. Ransom. of Arlington. Va; Eff
he b. Rigg. of Richmond; Mabel RoE-
ers. OF the University of Virginia; Ina
H. Sands. OF Utica. y. Y. Matilda
Schmidt. Of Lynchburg. Va: 81. T.
Shackleford. OF Tarboro. n. c.; Alice
NJ. Shafer. OF Richmond: Ida ~ Shu-
mate of Bealeton. Va; Jessie Simpson,
Of Norfolk. Va; Ethel Smith, of Nor
FOLK. Va; Ethlynde Smith; Verna N.
Smith OF Clifton Forge. Va: Lena
Stewart Of Portsmouth. Va; Dorothy
stranger. OF the University OF Virginia;
Sara III. Tucker. of Richmond: Annie
L. Verga. of Norfolk. Va; Lula West.
OF Rocky Mount. Va; Allene slade
Whitaker. Of Norfolk, Va; Jean L. vii
kinSon; Susie Wood
Miss Margaret b. Cowling, supertn-
tendent OF the School of Nursing at
the University of Virginia. is chief
nurse of the unit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
DIES ABOARD TRAIN
Little Girl Ia Being Rushed to Hos
pitnl to Receive Treatment
for Burns

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July %
Hope Dinwiddie, tho little daughter Of
MT and Mrs. Cour.enay Dinwiddie. Of
Cincinnati. who are spending the sum-
mer at Greenwood. this county. died on
a Chesapeake and Ohio train while on
her way to the University OF Virginia
hospital last night to receive treat
ment for burns sustained yesterday
afternoon. With her sister she had
been asleep in a room adjoining her
mothers. She went to the dresser
and struck match. her clothing catch
ing fire. Screams for help brought her
mother. but too late. Death resulted
from shock. Mr. Dinwiddie is on q
business trip to New York City. The
funeral Will be held at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning at Greenwood, the SER
vice to be conducted by Rev. Hugh H.
Hudson, Of this city. The interment
VIII be In Lebanon Church cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
Canning Lesson
Ho,o Fine Color and Flaoor May
Be Had.

Fine color and flavor may be had
in Jam II about half OF the fruit Ia
dead ripe. says a bulletin from the
National Emergency Food Garden Com
mission. However. It is essential that
at least half OF the fruit is slightly
under-ripe la order to get jelly-like
consistency.
Pick over fruit. wash carefully in
colander with cold water. and then
weigh SO as TO determine the amount
OF sugar necessary. Add three-quar-
tiers OF a pound OF sugar to each pound
OF fruit IL very sweet jam Is de-
sired and cook rapidly. Use less sugar
for moderately sweet jam. Stir con-
stantly with wooden paddle or spoon,
slowly and gently moving tho paddle
across the middle. around the sides
and along the bottom. Do not beat
The time required for cooking the
jam VIII depend upon the kind of fruit.
In general, it may be said that the
mixture should be heated to 200 de-
grees Fahrenheit, at which time a row
OF drops should form on the preserv-
Ing spoon when held lengthwise
Mammals de-Great care should be
used In the cooking OF marmalades be-
cause OF the fact tina: no water is
added to the fruit. If large fruit is
~ S'ioeAu VIC ~dSHeu, pared. COfed
ana sliced. Berries should be picked
over. washed and crushed through a
sieve to remove seeds and skins.
weigh the fruit and add one-half a.
much sugar. Rinse the preserving ket-
Tie SO that fruit will not stick, put a
layer OF fruit at the bottom and then
alternate layers of sugar and fruit
Heat the mass slowly with FREQUENT
stirring. breaking up the fruit as much
as possible. Cook for two hours and
place In small jelly glasses which have
been sterilized in boiling water lust
petore marmalade is ready TO remove
from stove. Set in a cool Mace tiIl
cold and then seal as for tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
HOhS-kHIth

WARRENTON, VA. July 22.-The
marriage yesterday at the brides home
i,f Miss Mary Laphley Keith and Major
-. Rose. United States Army. was So
i:iety event of unusual interest, as fam.
s.es of both of the CONTRACTING nar,ios
are widely known throughout Virginia
and the South. The bride was attend.
ed only by her maid OF honor. Mis-.
Binnie Hamilton, and had as flower
girls her three little sisters. Margaret.
yulla and Elizabeth. and little cousin.
Fannie Keith. Tho best man was Can.
.ain l.. a. Doniat, United States Army
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Keith. The ceremony wos
b.rformed by Rev. Robert LaphIev,
unoel OF the bride. assisted by Rev
William Chinn. both of the Presbv.
terrain Church. Major Rose is at pres
emit In the ordnance division of tha
War Department, and is stationed NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
DAHvILLE MAN WOUNDED
IN SUNDAY SHOOTING
[special 10 Tha rimas-Disnatehl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
DANV1LLE. VA. July 22.-John
Cofer. twenty-six years old. married
and the father Of several children, is
in critical condition at the General
Hospital suffering from wound
through the body. penetrating the left
lung. which he sustained early this
afternoon. William Hardin. who Is al
legged to have fred the shot, has not
been apprehended, although he was
seen near Pumpkin Creek this after
noon at o'clock. Both men are mill
operatives. They are said by eyewit-
nesses to have had a quarrel near
Pumpkin Creek, and Cofer, It Is said.
slapped Hardin In the face, whereupon
Hardin Is said to have drawn a revolt
yer and shot Cofer. cofer's injury is
regarded by his physicians as prob
ably fatal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

MISS Emily Rogerson is the guest OF
ISIS Elizabeth Jenries at her home.
ghe Forest" near Washington.
Nrs. Louis Grafllin has left for Bal
more, after brief stay with rel.
lives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Plcasants. of this
~. are spending some time at yir.
Ilnia Beach.
Mrs. John w. Campbell and her
Inall daughter are guests of Mrs.
homas Lee Moore at her homo in
loanokc.
Misses Laura Jones and Kate Mum
BIRD. of Richmond. are visiting Miss
lmily Taylor. In Norfolk.
Misses Emma and Gertrude Gor. of
iis city. are visiting Mrs. w. a. Cam
TACK, At her homo near Orange.
Mrs. !. L. Sutherland. Mrs. Austin
Mrs. George S. Barnard
nd her daughter. are on a motor trim
o Atlantic City and other Northern
etorts.
Mrs. John Chewing and her two
hildren. OF Orange. are visiting rel.
tives in this city.
Mrs. Lyconia ChappeIl, who has hem
listing her son. Alexandria var
orough. in Salem. has returned To tho
ity.
Mrs John Thomas and her li,t,s
laughter. Helen, are spending some
ime with the formers sister, Mrs. A.
!. Lyle. in Ashland.
Miss Louise Hatcher has returned TO
Ter home near Orange. after a vieIt
o her aunt. Mrs. c. R. Winston, In
aithmond.
Mrs. a. G. Quaries and her dauebter.
Virginia, of Richmond. are the euests
Il Miss Edith Frownfelter. in Roa-
Joke.
Miss Nora Ryiand Turpin. of New
own. will leave Richmond Wednesday
o visit Miss Virginia Bell. of Beaver
Dam.
Mrs. w. Evans and daughter. M,ss
lice. of 2404 East Marshall Street. &C.
ompanied by Miss Gladys v. Burkert.
Il 21O0 Jefferson Park. are spending
wo weeks at Buckroe Beach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
PROFESSOR PERKINS HEADS
FORK UNION ACADEMY
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July 22-
The trustees Of Fork Union Military
Academy met at that institution yes
terday and elected Professor ]. N. Per-
kins dean OF tho academy. with the
authority and salary Of president
Professor Perkins succeeds Professor
c. e. Grassland. who recently resigned
the presidency Of the school to become
the head OF Baptist college for wom-
en- at Danville, Va. Professor Perkins
is graduate Of Denison University.
The trustees were grstifed to learn
that of the $4,000 asked of A1bemarle
County, in an effort to clear the school
Of debt incurred by the erection Of
new building. $4,000 had already
been secured. Rev. DR.. Quisenberry
agent for the school. Is striking for
100000