davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
EAST SIDE NOTES

The Clay county road crew that
has been working south of Moorhead
pulled in last night for the winter.
The crew was in charge of A. f.
Peterson and the other members
Were George Erickson and George
Bredvold.
Otto ]. Crown was among the
visiting farmers from the Buffalo
river country today.
Fred ScheeI, the Sabin hardware
merchant, is among the guests at the
Comstock hotel,
A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Jalmer B. Erickson on Thurs
day.
Funeral services for Clarence
Peterson, who was killed I'm an auto
mobile accident on the DiIworth road
early Tuesday morning, were held
from the Swedish Lutheran church
Thursday afternoon. Rev. r. M.
Eckman conducted the services and
Increment was in the Swedish ceme-
terry under the direction of "A. ].
Wright s. Sons.
Lieut.. Col. George 4. Gorham. OF
the Second Minnesota Field Artillery.
arrived in the city this morning and
Is holding officers school today. All
members OF Battery + are expected
to attend the drill to be held this
evening at Concordia college GYM
nasluna.
A. III. Miller, the auctioneer, was
in the city today on business. Mr..
Miller suggests a Red Cross day for
Moorhead, similar to those held at
Dilworth and Glyndon. He says he
will help-better accept his offer and
make the day Dec. Is.
Andrew ], Sandberg was up from
the eastern part OF the county on
business with Judge OF Probate
Sharp today.
John II. Lamb, the fuel dealer. re-
turned from a trip to the twin cities
this morning. He says the coal situa-
ton Is worse than he expected; but
there is an ample supply of bitumin-
GUS. Anthracite is hard to get and
the supply on the docks at the head
Of the lakes win soon be exhaust
ed
-. -. Medium was i'm the city to-
day on his way home from his farm
at Perley. He will stop over a short
lime at Mt. Clemens, Mich, and win
reach Buffalo about Dec. /. Mr..
Meldrum said he had $50 acres of
bis farm plowed early this fall: but
ne number of acres he VIII seed next
year viii depend upon labor condi-
tions. lie had trouble ali SUMMER
and fall with help and even his WON
an cook was an j. W. W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
Commissions Awarded
To Fort Smelling Men

I City; Ami A. Lorshbough, Fargo;
/ Martin Kuehn, Sioux Falls; George
| II. Grimes, Lincoln: Arthur 3. Carl
SON, Minot; Jacob A. Hofto, Grand
Forks; Arthur ?. Collar, Fargo;
James B. Ladd, Des Moines; Frank
c. Bernarm, Burlington: Kendall
Burch, Dubuque; Byron Kirk Kings
Grand Forks Maurice B. Lawler
MoInes; Preston B. waterbury,
Sioux City; Joseph S. Wishart,
Deadwood: Herman G. Forgy,
Omaha; Laurence NJ. Byrne, Minoti
Sewall c. Viles, Cedar Rapids:
Edward l.. Hyde, Lincoln; John e.
Harding; Omaha; Joseph H. Hanley,
Providence, r. l.; Carl A. Burkman,
Des Moines; Clark L. Mosher, Sioux
City; Samuel e. Squires, Des
MONIES; Harry Harry E; Armstrong'
Weber, Sioux iCty; Robert ID. Peter
son, Fort Dodge; Robert o. Wise,
Council Bluffs; Clinton c. Norris,
Omaha Fred w. Pierce, Sioux City;
William K. Montague, Virginia,
Mimi; HoadIey H. Stuart, Omaha;
Charles A. Sears, Beatrice, Neb.:
Rudolph +. Havelka, Omaha; Paul
w. Guss, Waterloo; Clifford c.
Hakes, Muscatine; Donald A. Jen-
son, Topeka; John /. Negley, Omaha;
Henry M. Shaw, Les Vegas;
Harry G.. Miller, Creston; Stephen
void, Duluth: James w. Brooks,
Burlington; Robert L. Mayall, Du-
Iuth; Thomas Waters, jr.,@ Des
Moines; Roy o. Baker, Aberdeen, S.
D.; Harold r. Trewin, Cedar
Rapids; Harold F. Thuenen, Daven-
port; Glenn La Sourd, Omaha;
Joseph E. Hawks, Des Moines: War
rem L. Langwith, Davenport;
Michael H. Boyle, Duluth; Harry H.
Corbin, Rochester, N. z; Paul II.
WEIGH, Duluth; Harold r. Annis,
Iuth; Thomas B. Black, Sioux City;
Allen L. Goodman, Duluth; Herbert
N. Mearopian, Omaha: Marvin F.
Bischoff, Omaha; Dana B. Vadusen,
Ottumwa; Mesh L. waelchli, Madi-
son, S, D.: Edgar w. Kleffman, Hib-
bling. Mimi; Kennedy s. Wanner'
Jamestown, N. D.; Arthur Elliott,
Fargo; George e. Haggart, Fargo.
Provisional Second Lieutenants--
John A. Cameron. Duluth Charles
NJ GIaSSeFy miHohg We Ssj -'elN" -
johnson, Minct, N. D.; Porter 7,
TaIeott, Bismarck, NJ. D. ...
Signal Corps-Leroy E. MeGraw,
Grand Forks, first lieutenant; Robin
A. Day, Bismarck, NJ. o., first lieu
tenant; Frank r. Landers, Minoty N.
o., first lieutenant; Robert Pearson,
Fargo, first lieutenant.
Second Observation-Disclosures N.
Connors, Duluth; William r. Sufel, |
Duluth; Vernon Gates, Rochester,
Mimi: Lewis w. Hough, Duluth; |
Harvey S. Hoshour, Duluth; Edward |
Nj. Grogan, Mankato; Edward II. |
NoIte, Duluth; William A. Burke
Grand Forks; Walter ID. Newcomb,
Duluth; Frank CTassweller, Duluth; |
Burke z. Thompson, Grand Forks; |
Arthur w. Mcmillan, Duluth: Will
liam ]. Cavanaugh, Duluth; Fred A.
Ossayma, Duluth; Frank III. Higgins,
Duluth; Albert L. Lindstron, Grand
Forks; Harold M. Davis, La Crosse;
Arthur T. Con1stock, Fsrgoi Eben >.
Spencer, Duluth; Bruce +. Sibbald'
Duluth,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
WHOLESALERS
PLEDGE AID IN
FOOD CAMPAIGN
Name Committee to Meet
With DR.. Ladd-Retail-
ers Take Same Action

w. z. Dietz and NJ. z. Stricken,
both OF Grand Forks, and S. S.
Morgan OF Devils Lake. are the
names suggested to the executive
board of the North Dakota Whole
sale Dealers association, and who
will i'm all probability be officially
appointed as the committee to CO.
operate with DR.. Ladd in connection
with his work as federal food
administrator for the state.
Forty retailers Of Fargo and Moor
head conferred with the federal food
administrator at the agricultural
college Thursday afternoon and heard
DIR. Ladd explain what was expected
relative to the licensing of the deal
ers. The food administrations rules
and regulations were infinitely dis
cussed.
1T was sort Of round table con-
ference" said DIR. Ladd of the meet
ing this morning. Questions which
were not clear TO the retailers were
asked OF me. and | interpreted them
to the best of my ability"
The North Dakota Retailers as
ISOLATION will also name a committee
Of three to work in conjunction with
the state food administration. The
members of this committee have not
as yet been appointed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
Dodge Men Take
S88,000,O0 In .
u. S. Insurance

Camp Dodge, Iowa. Nov. %
Officers and men of the SSth
division. national army, here
have subscribed to $SS, 900 of
the government war risk insur-
ance with several units still to
be heard from.
BY units policies have been
applied for as follows: saith
field artillery (Minneapolis) S.
$50, 500: 351st infantry (southern
Minnesota $l3,499,000; 352nd in
fantry northern Minnesota) ST.
7S3.50O: 313th headquarters and
military police, 1885,. 900; 313th
engineer train, $4,000; 338th
field artillery CNorth Dakota)
1914. 900.
Units still to be heard from
are the 320th field signal bat
TALON. 176th cavalry brigade
headquarters. 18th cavalry troop:
366th infantry C(negro), 42nd
United States infantry and the
remOunt depot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
WALTERS COMING FOR
BOYS CONFERENCE
Former Pastor Of Fargo First Metho.
dist Church One of Leaders of
Coming Gathering.

DR.. ]. M. Walters. former pastor
OF the First Methodist church. Fargo,
now OF st. Paul. and Lieut.. w. f.
Dawson. Winnipeg. OF the Canadian
expeditionary forces. now on fur
Tough. will be conference leaders al
the State Older Boys conference to
be held in Fargo under the joint aus
pices Of the state Y. M. @. A. and
the North Dakota Sunday School as
ISOLATION Nov. 80. and Dec / and 2.
ii was announced today. Sessions
will be held in the First Presbyterian
church.
The Challenge of War to the Older
Boys win be the, conference theme.
The conference program Is now be-
ing arranged. A conference quartet,
composed of Prof. Franz Josef Such
er. tenor and director: Ross Bah
cock. second tenor: ID. e. Sonuuist,
baritone. and John Paulsrud, bass.
will sing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23

added attractions The first event Is
at 7:45 o'clock and will be a pam
tomime-''The Spirit OF '76." The
second addition is The Star Spangled
Banner. by FL zagal band, at 1850
o'clock.
The opening tableau, which prom
Uses to be most wonderfully effec-
tive in electrical and dramatic ef-
fects, takes place at 8 o'clock show
ing a sunrise scene with potentate
and divan in the foreground and the
Oriental band in the rear making
obeisance to the sun. This will be
nnnnnnnnnnnnn
followed by the opening of the tenn
pie in regular form and the introduce
ton Of the novices and the grand
triumphal entry, and then the jour-
ney over the hot sands.
Revised Program.
The revised program, officially an
nounced this morning, follows:
7:45 p. m.-Pantomime. The Spirit
of '76.
1850 p. m.-"Star Spangled Ban
ner'', by Ell Zagal Band.
500 p. m.-Opening TabIeau-Sun-
rise scene with Potentate and
Divan in foreground: Oriental
band in rear making obeisance
to the sun.
$40 p. m.-Temple opened in regu-
lar form.
S:15 p. m.-Introduction of Novices.
Regular ritual and conducting
novtces to rear OF sand dunes
by Oriental Guide. Sunset.
Novices lost and alone on des-
ert at night.
$3.50 p. m.-Sand storm. Discovery
and recovery of novices by Or
iental Guide and escorts.
$3.50 p. m.-The grand triumphal
entry.
s:45. p. m.-Introduction of visiting
Potentates and distinguished
$3.50 o. m.--Roll call of Mobiles who
have Joined the colors. America,
audience
1888 p. m.-DrilI by Arab Patrol.
300 p. m.-First section in full
form. Novices presented for GER
emony of adoption.
$3.50 p. m.-Second section in Blue
Lodge room by Potentate Nor
man B. Patten Of Zuhrah temple,
Minneapolis, assisted by. visiting
Potentates and Past Potentates
of Ell Zagal and official Divan.
9:45 p. m.-Third section in Ma
sonic auditorium with full pomp
% and ceremony. Hot sands for.
cold feet and cold plunges for
hot heads. .-- .
1880 p. m.-Lunch in Banquet hall.
l1:1O p. m.-Nobles assemble in aud
itorium for entertainment
Winnipeg Juvenile Entertainers.
BY order of "
F. LELAND WATKINS.
Potentate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
COAL ENOUGH TO
r.. HEAT The SANDS

(Continued from page IL .
will be ablaze with thousands of in
candescent lights and electrical de-
vices in every conceivable shape,
color and fantastic form, and static
current and hot sands will be every
l where. ..."a
immense paintings from the Orient
cover the entire east side of the
auditorium. Arabian scenes, the an
cient city of Mecca. the pyramids OF
| Egypt, the Holy City, and other
/ wonders of the east, are fully de-
picted. Costly and rare Oriental
, draperies and tapestry are appropri-
ately hung in all alcoves and re-
cesses.
Stage Represents an Oasis.
| The immense stage represents an
! oasis in the great Lei Akhaf desert
! with Illustrious Potentate Watkins
Iayishly furnished tent in the left
of the foreground, with the tents of
Chief Rabban Johnston and Assist
ant Rahban Hardy on the sides.
Everywhere are the flags Of the
allied nations waving in a breeze
from miniature electric fans, and
above all the United States banner
and myriads of tiny American stars
will twinkle when the temple is
thrown open for the evenings cere-
monies.
During the morning hours, nov
ices, clad in white busters, perform
ed various feats on the streets Of the
down town business district for the
amusement of the mobiles and
the public. Automobiles, with cow.
bells dangling behind, and carrying
candidates, pushed their way through
the crowded streets up to late hour
this afternoon. At the hotels the
Shriners and their red fezZes were
conspicuous. Shrine emblems, beauti-
fully lighted, were seen in front of
bers of Ell Zagal Shrinedom were
headquartered for the festivities. !,
Make 'Em "Feel at Home."
Captain Browns famous and cele-
brated Oriental band, which always
accompanies the mobiles of Ell Zagal
on any Of their trips, dispersed weird
Arabian music during the afternoon
hours just to make the novices feel
at home" Lieutenant Lewis Arabs
held many Of the candidates in GUS
tody all morning and had a special
program of events mapped out. The
biz Ell Zagal band under the leader
ship Of Director z. r.. Wright will
give patriotic selections at the cere-
monial.
Added Attractions
ulustrious Potentate Watkins, un-
der whose direction the ceremonial
is being staged and which will be
administration, today annPunced two
u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
MARKED BILLS BRING
CARTER CONVICTION

Two marked 81 bills completed the
chain OF evidence against Jas. carter
charged with conducting an unlicens-
ed drinking place. The jury In the
case promptly returned a verdict of
guilty Thursday afternoon and Police
Magistrate Wade sentenced Carter to
ninety days i'm the county jail or to
pay fine of 800 and costs. The iur-
ors were: o. z. Flaten. M. o. Went
zell, I. o. Hanson. Oscar Martinson, o.
Christianson and Ole Martinson
A. G. Lacy, Fargo, conducted the
defense and James M. Witherow, act
ing assistant county attorney, the
prosecution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
LAST EVANGELSTTC
SERVICE This EVENING
Rev. A. NJ. Menus to Deliver Fare
we'll Sermon to His Compensation
on Sunday Evening.

The attendance at the special
evangelistic services being held at
the Norwegian Baptist church is in
creasing, ~ -.
The last service to be conducted
by the Rev. G. II. Hill, will be this
evening. Members of the Swedish
Baptist church will join with the
brotherhood in making the closing
event the best attended of any since
the revivals opened. The Swedish
Baptist church choir will sing.
Announcement was made this aft
ernoon that there will be separate
services and Sunday school in both
churches next Sunday morning. At
5 O'Clock, the Young Peoples meet
ing will be held in the Norwegian
Baptist church. and in the evening
at 1880 o'clock, a union service viii
be held at the same church.
At that time, Rev. A. M. Menus
will deliver his farewell sermon. He
leaves Monday of next week for
Bellingham, Wash, to take charge Of
the parish of the Norwegian Danish
Baptist church of that city. The day
that he breaches his farewell mess
age to his congregation marks to the
day just Ave years and half since
he began his work ir Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
.NOORHEAD TO CLOSE
POOL ROOMS AT 10
City Council Instrucfs City Attorney
to Prepare Amendment to the
Present Ordinance.

The Moorhead city council, at the
special meeting held Thursday eve.
ming, approved the report and con-
hrmed the assessments made by the
paving commission.
The ordinance committee and City
Atty. James A. Clarity were INSTRUCT
ed to prepare an amendment to the
poolroom ordinance to comply with
the order of the Minnesota Public
Safety commission. This amendment
TO be given its first reading at the
regular December meeting of the
council, will provide that all pool and
billiardrooms must close at 10 D. IA.
and open not earlier than O'clock a.
m, and remain closed all day Sun.
days. Aid. Gustav Zervas was the
only member of the council who OPP
posed the motion directing the prep
aration of the amendment.
A communication from the Moor
head Retail Merchants association re-
lating to certain patroImen on the
Moorhead police force, was received
and ordered filed. on motion Of Alder
man Bowman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
Moorhedd Neu1S
CLAY HAS HIGH
PLACE In LISTS

Clay county was one of the % in
Minnesota that exceeded her allot-
ment on the sale Of the second Lib
erty Loan bonds, the total being
$500, 500. that was $500 in excess of
the quota. The only other county in
the Red river valley exceeding the
quota was Marshall, where the sub
scriptions totaled 1886, 900. County
Chairman A. H. Costain, in charge of
the Clay county campaign, is very
much pleased with the splendid rec
ord made by the county.
Following are the allotments and
subscriptions by several counties of
this part of Minnesota:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
(By Assoclntsd Prenn.l

Fort Smelling. Mimi, Nov. a.
Commissions were granted today II
nearly 1000 student officers who will
wind up the second training CAM
here next week. Among them wer,
the following:
Captains Joseph ]. Fraser
Omaha, !. r. c.; Charles w. Briggs
Wapello, Ia, !. r. c.; Jay H
Dreibelbis, Iowa City. Ia, /. r. c.
Edward s. Person, Minot, NJ. o., /
N. A; Clarence ]. Frankforter, Lin.
coin, Neb., /. r. c.; Guy M. Gillette
Cherokee, Ia. ]. r. c.; John F
George H. Farrell, st. Louis, Mo-,
City, Ia, A. r. c.; Robert Jaques
Duluth, Mimi, A. R. c.; Milton B
Parsons, Davenport, Ia, A. r.. c.;
Park A. Findley, Des Moines, Ia, /
N. A; Charles w. Taylor, Lincoln
Neb., /. N. A.; Earl H. Deford, Des
Moines, Ia, l. r. c.: Ralph T. Wen
strand, Omaha, Neb., /. r. c.; John
II. Kelly. Sioux City, Ia, /. r. c.;
Charles Zirwes, st. Louis, Mo-, ]. r.
c.; Hans NJ. Anderson, Norfolk, Neb.
]. r. c.: Dow w. Carpenter, Des
Moines, Ia, /. r. c.; Burton F
Dickey, Huron. s. D.. /. r. c.; Nye
+. Morehouse, Omaha, Neb., I. r. c.;
James G. Hutchinson, Davenport, Ia.
I. r. c.; Elmer A. Spencer. Jefferson
Barracks, st. Louis, /. r. c.; Stanley
G. Eaton, Sioux City, Ia, I. r. c.;
Walden E. Gill, Des Moines, Ia, /. r
c.; Dan G.. Stiles, Des Moines, Ia
/. r. c.; Leslie F. Johnson, Omaha,
Forks, NJ. o., ]. r. c.; Henry F. Nc
Clintock, Cedar Rapids, Ia, A. r. c.;
Ivan Boon, Mankato, Mimi, A. r. c.;
Charles F. Mclaughlin, Omaha, Neb.,
A. r.. c.; John d. Swiney, Davenport,
Ia, A. r. c.
The First Lisutenants.
First Lieutenants - Daniel w.
Kline, Lincoln, Neb.. l. r. c.; George
w. Gilligen, Lincoln. Neb.; !. r. c.;
Augustus Graham, Des Moines. Ia,
D, I. r. c.; Ellis P. Walters,
Mitchell, S. D., /. r. c.: Wallace B.
Mcdonald, Omaha, Neb., !. r. c.;
Franc K. Altman. Dubuque, Ia, l. r.
c.: Richard w. Northup, Duluth,
Mimi, l. r. c.; Albert o. Nobiling,
Omaha, Neb., l. r. c.; Fred D.
Graham, Bismarck, N. b., 1. r. c.:
Alleyene N. Thurber, Lincoln, Neb..
I. r. C.; Wade r. Martin, Lincoln,
Neb., I. r. c.; Alexander K.
Chambers. Omaha, Neb., 1. r. c.;
James George, Winona, Mimi, /. c.:
Dwight r. Mason, Des Moines, Ia, 1.
r. c.; William E. Hanson, Phila-
delphia, Pa, /. r. c.; James b.
Foster. Omaha, Neb, I. r. c.;
Herbert Pullen Antes, Des Moines;
Claud d. Manary, Sioux Falls: Albert
L. Shuler, Wichita: Arthur F.
Trimble, Omaha: Henry c. Hath
away, Lincoln; Norborne H. Crowell,
Des Moines; Johnnie r. PEPPER, Sioux
City: Jack E. Damuth, st. Louis;
Emmett, Harmon, Omaha; Eugene s.
George, Winona; William NJ. De-
Butts, Des Moines: Lewis A. Baker,
Omaha; Joseph H. Vertrees, Sioux
Falls: Edward r. Reed, Lincoln;
Horace A. Morrill,, Sioux City; John
H. Ball, Dubuque; Joseph r. Stein,
Mankato; William ]. Hynes, Des
Moines: Thomas E. Mahoney,
Omaha; William F. Hamilton, Lin
coin: Charles DeJarnette, Des
Moines; Villain S. Eagan, Des Moines;
Phil M. Hunt, Omaha: Donald E.
Hardy, Norfolk, Neb.; Royal l.. Ash,
Mason City; Samuel A. Young,
John NJ. Craig, Council
Bluffs: Roy Bransetter. Arkansas
City; Charles H. Lennon, Sioux
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
THREE CHURCHES UNITE
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
VIII Hold Union Service at COnEre-
gattOnal Church Next Thurs
day Forenoon.

The Methodist, Presbyterian and
Congregational churches will unite in
Thanksgiving service, at 1880 a. M,
Thursday, Nov. rs, at the Congrega-
tional church.
Rev George w. Powell, pastor OF
Grace M. q. church, will preach the
sermon, the subject being, The One
Who Returned.
Mrs. William Russell will read the
Thanksgiving order of the President.
Ye Shall Dwell in the Land (Stein-
err, will be sung by the following
quartet: Otto Dahl, Howard Moody,
Mrs. e. j. Wheeler and Miss Margaret
Newton.
The offering will be for Armenian
and Syrian relief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs.

Marriage licenses were issued
Thursday by Clerk Of Court q. ID. Nc
Cubrey to the following;
Lawrence Larsen, Barnes county,
North Dakota, and Hilma Paulson,
Cass county, North Dakota.
Lloyd Rintoul and Anna Ostlund,
both Of Cass county, North Dakota.
Hans Petersen and Mary Jane OH
yer, both of Clay county.
Edward 81 Anderson, Richland
county. North Dakota, and Olga T.
Bredeson, Clay county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
WINDOWS BROKEN.

Police Get Reports of Vandalism,
From South Side District of City.
Reports of windows being broken
in several of the homes and the
churches reached the police depart
ment this morning. The information
came from the south side district Of
the city. Chief of Police DahIgren
stated that similar reports have been
received for the past week and that
his men would Immediately conduct
an investigation. In one instance
several windows in a church were
smashed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
SPEEDERS PAY FINES
IN CITY POLICE COURT
Four Persons Arraisnsd Before
Magistrate Roberts For Violating
CITY Ordinances

Leo Lorentson and Fred Han
son entered pleas of guilty when
arralgned before Police Magistrate
Roberts this morning, to answer to
the charge of exceeding the speed
limit with an automobile.
Lorentson was fined IS, which
amount he paid. Hanson paid a fine
Of $3.50.
Fred Dart, arrested for cutting
corners. entered a plea Of guilty, and
paid a fine of 81.
Hjalmer Roberts, arraigned for
drunkenness, admitted that he was
intoxicated, and paid fine of IS. He
had SASS in his possession when
taken into custody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
WILL NOT ASK cHILDREN's AID.

The Benevolent society OF Moor
head has decided not to ask the
school children to make donations
for Thanksgiving dinners for the
poor of the city. Anyone desiring to
aid poor family may communicate
with Mrs. H. Bachenheimer, chair
man OF the committee. and the adj
dress of one that is needy viii be
furnished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
STATE Y" WAR WORK
TOTAL OVER $4,000
Five Counties Have Still to Report
Expect Total to Pass S145,-
..... 600 Mark,

With Ave counties unreported, and
only partial reports from several
other counties, North Dakota's total
in the drive for army Y. nj. c. A. war
work was s140,9S3 at noon today.
Members of the state war work COM
mittee said the amount will be more
than $145.000 when all reports were
in. No reports were received at
headquarters today.
Fargo's total continues to mount
toward the $11,500 mark. as reports
from cleanup work in the various
districts come in. The city's quota.
was $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
CREAM BUYERS PLANT BURNS.
Another Blaze at 5eIfieId Believed Of
Ineendiary Oriuin.

Belfeld. n. d.. Nov. 23.-The cream
buying station operated by Joe
Konipiaty. of this city. was destroy
ed by fire Wednesday, the loss being
estimated at about $1,000.
The owner believes the fire is of
inCendiary origin. as there have been
number of such fires here recent
w
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED.

The special revival services at the
Glad Tidings mission are Increasing
in attendance and interest each
night Rev. Mr. Cryer. the evangelist,
is very plain yet forceful speaker
Tese services begin at 1880 o'clock
sharp with a song service. They will
continue every night including Sat
urdaY. There will be special
Thanksgiving day service both
morning and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
CARRIERS WILL PROSECUTE.


Pipestone. Mimi, Nov. 23-At a
meeting of the Southwestern Mime
sofa Rural Carriers association in
Pipestone, the subject of roads was
discussed and III was unanimously de-
cided to bring prosecutions under the
state law against any land owners
who do not have the weeds cut along
roadways before Dec. is. Snow piIing
up IN the weeds along country roads
have caused the carriers much trou-
BILE.