davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11

Gar loads of water and sewer mater ial continues to arrive. Only a few more days, and the dirt will begin to fly. By, this time next year, we'll be real metropolitan. Then watch Mall vern grow.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11
BELGIAN HARES

Must sell my hares within the next few days. Will make special prices for entire stock. A profitable busi- ness for some one. If interested, see R. E. SNOW.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11

vacation with their parents. * | Homer Goodman who has been quite ill is reported much better to- day.
 BELGIAN HARES Must sell my hares within the next few days. Will make special prices for entire stock. A profitable busi- ness for some one. If interested, see R. E. SNOW.
 The Epworth League will give a box suppper, Thursday evening on the lawn at Misses Aline and Malsion Burwell's home. Everyone invited. G. E. Mattison and family have moved to the Arkansas Land and Lumber Go. village for the summer. 1 x ** Cox's Army will have very impor- tant meeting Wednesday afternoon at I3 o'clock, in their class room. Every member please be present and on time Clarice Baker. Pres ***
 FOR SALE Ford, 5 passenger. automo- bile, new engine, lately over hauled from Rear axel to Radiator, very low price.
 J. 0. ROGERS. *** Mrs. L. K. Tennison of Philadelphia is the guest of her mother Mrs. Kath- crime Murry and other relatives. * I. Our flavors are Vanilla. Straw berry, Chocolate, Fresh Peach, Fresh Cherry, and Pine Apple Nut. Price, 25c and 30c per quart brick. Malvern Ice Cream Co. %&4a J. P. Wooley of Shreveport, La. was the guest of his cousin Mrs. L. Meyer and family for several hours Sunday. x**,* Mrs. Jamie Pugh of Little Rock was down Sunday to attend the funeral |of E. N. Strauss. She is the guest of her aunt Miss Rena Clardy. MT. and Mrs. Tom Clarke and fam fly spent the weekend with relatives in the city.
 
 H. N. Canaday has returned from Excelsior Springs, St. Louis, and other points, where he has been attending a meeting of the agents of the Equitable Insurance Company. An adjourned meeting of the City Council will be held tonight at the City Hall. The meeting is adjourned over from last Monday night, when no quo- rum was present, and no meeting was held.
 The free mail delivery is now a thing of reality. Russell Caldwell is temporary carrier for the East side of town and Albert Behrens is tempo rary carrier for the West side. The results of the examination held on May 12th., have not been announced. The regular appointment for these places will be made from the list of those talk ing this examination. It will require thirty to sixty days for the free deliv- cry system to be properly organized and working smoothly. However, the deliveries are being made twice day with little or no confusion and the pat rons are delighted with the service. It is important that boxes or receptacles be placed at the door of those wanting service. If your house is not number cd it is also important that this be done as early as possible.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11

The Epworth League will give box supper, Thursday evening on the lawn at Misses Aline and Malsion Burwell's home. Everyone invited. G. E. Mattison and family have moved to the Arkansas Land and Lumber Co. village for the summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

Yet she was smart from hcr
crown to her toe tip. AS she
left the theatre beside her
heavy-heartcd friend J saw tina,
she wore IL smart, long coat Of
beet velour, effectively trimmed
with mink The skirt Of the
coat was untrimmed i'll from,
and at the back, because the
young woman whom | admired
'.it moi tall and she knows that
horizontal trimming will dctract
from her height; But she con.
formed to the mode ia tho aytcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

that the SIDE pieces Of the coat heavily banded
with the rich. brown fur Deep cuffs OF the fur
finished the sleeves Around the neck she wore
collar of the Iur, with tails hanging from the
back and front Her small round muff was Of
the fur She wore smart little cap Of the mink
which topped by II wing that was as near to
beet color rs feathers can be-
My eye noted y stole. worn al the edges and
shabby as 10 lining. had been shorn Of it's evil
dnnccs Of hard wear They had been trimmed
OIL with deft scissors What remained had been
skIulY utilized rs trimming on one of the smart.
est coats OF the Winter. In the foyer of the the
ARE, while waiting for her car, I heard her tell
her friond of the blue walking suit that she had
adorned with wide collar and cuffs and belt
from what was left from my sealskin shawl
wrap you know She added "And had the
cunnlngest little muf made from what was left
over.
so You understand fur trimming is not limos
sioic though the breakers OF war stringency and
"ar economy are sweeping upon your shores
an encouraging feature Of the general demand
ior ur made by the mode is that a little of il NAV
ne made exceedingly effective collar with
cuifs or the fur will transform plain suit into
str'k,ngy handsome one
belt made of bits Of fur will add fftv per cent
OF ,1cnness TO costume, proof Of which YOU will
nnu on ms page The evening gown displayed
mere mas little fur, only narrow band 10 mark
me decoIetage yet the gown is dorbly handsome
necanSe OF It's presence. The afternoon robcs
SHOWN on the second figure would be too de1nure
without the broad chincha collar that oives il
desirable distinction. The same is true of tho
RUSSIAN coat adorned with rows Of fur abont tho
cape collar and tho sleeves Fur con no n,oos
1ngly combined with any matcria, rho, i ~
prla'e for use for nine months of the vea, 7,
adorns sstln blends happily with creme de chino
's Twin sister of velvet and forms q succoecs,l
merger with other furs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
BY Lady Duf-Gordon
L UCIL e" }

FUR fur. everywhere!
r. Never has season been quite 30 furry It
is fur-adorncd furdraped, furbanded fur
encountered Because Of furs it s an e1travaant
and an economical seaaon. Extravagant for those
who have to buy new furs, economical for those
who can utilize the furs they possess.
heard Young woman. one of the habitually
heavy-hearted, say at matinee, GO 1t is to groan
SO many furs TO buy and so little money to spend "
10 which another young woman. one habitually
ighthearted, made answer, cit is to laugh Go
to your closets YOU sluggard, and look up last
years turs and those of the year before, and even
those of five or ten years before It ism t of neces-
sty season Of new furs 1t may be one of
scraps Of furs. haven't bought an inch of fur
this son -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
CLOTHES OF GRAND FORKS
SOLDIERS WERE STOLEN

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 22.-Several
of the boys Of Co. M and the machine
gun company are the unfortunate vic
Tins OF some thief or thieves, who
broke into the gunroom and the room
for the quartermasters' supplies at the
armory during their absence on the
Mexican border and made OFF with
clothes and other personal property be-
longing to the soldiers.
All the clothing and property of any
value that was left in the quartermas-
ters room went into the hands of the
pilferers, and some of the boys are be-
ing compelled to wear their soldier
clothes temporarily until they can get
new civilian outfits. 1t would be diff
cult to place the value on the property
that was stolen.
Although thu cost of the clothes. etc,
which have disappeared may not be
very high, the loss Is a very serious one
to the soldiers at this season of the
year. A vigorous investigation is being
made.
Automobile supplies and other prop
erty in large quantities in the ware
house of the Sims Automobile Co. also
have been stolen recently and the cost
of this missing property is quite high
according to information received from
that concern.
No arrests have been made in connec-
ton with either of these cases as yet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
FISK, LINDE and
MURPHY. Unite
fBn Il. D. Panlaonl

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 22.-The or
ganization Of q law firm comprising
Charles j.. Fisk, former chief justice
of the supreme court OF North Dako-
ia; Henry ]. Linde, former attorney
general, and Francis j. Murphy, for
mer assistant attorney general, with
offices in Bismarck and Minot, was
announced today. 80.
In Bismarck, the new firm will
maintain offices in the Tribune block.
and at Minot, the Offices will be To-
Gated in the Empress block.
Messrs. Fisk and Murphy will be in
charge of the Minot Office, and Mr.,
Linde will be in charge OF the Bis
marck Office according to the firm
plan as announced today.
The firm will be known as Fisk,
Murphy & Linde.
The organization Of this firm
brings together three prominently
known legal lights Of the state.
Mr.. Fisk was Chief justice OF the
supreme court from 1915 to 1917, and
prior to that he served as associated
Justice for ten years. Prior to that
time, he was Judge OF the district
court Of Grand Forks and Nelson
counties. i."
Mr.. Lnde was attorney general
two years, and prior to that he served
as member of the state senate, rep
resenting Mountrail county.
Mr.. Murphy was formerly engaged
in the practice of law in Kenmare
and Minot, and for two years past
was in the office of the attorney gen.
eral, as assistant to Mr.. Linde.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
NOT APARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY IN JUST A FEW
MOMENTS.
25.cENT "DANDERINE" MAKES
HAIR THICK, GLOSSY, WAvY
AND BEAUTIFUL.

Within ten minutes after an appIi-
cation of Danderine you can not find a
angle trace Of dandruff or falling hair
md your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after n
few weeks use, when you see new
hair. fine and downy at hrst-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
fnviRorates and strengthens them. Its
axhilarating. stimulating and nfe-pro-
&ncing properties cause the hair to
crow long, strong and beautiful.
al little Danderine immediately dou-
bfaa the beauty Of your hair. No diff
farence how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
nanderine and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
sfrand at a time. The effect Is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavv, and have an appearance OF
6hnndance: an uncomfortable lustre.
enffness and luxuriance.
Get q 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
panderlne from any drug store or tof-
lnt counter. and prove that your hair
- Al pretty and soft as any-that III
- been neglected or injured by care
Isvg treatment-that all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots Of II
~ you win just try q little Danderine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
new BUILDINGS FOR
FORT YATES SCHOOL

Mandan, N. D., Feb. 22.--Fort Yates
Indian school, Standing Rock Sioux
reservation. win have new buildings
which have been long needed and
ceived in a telegram today.
Congressman Norton as a member
of the conference committee was sue
cessful in having his conferees on the
Indian appropriation bill agree to an
amendment providing an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the construction Of
new school buildings at TT. Yates.
Reports before the bureau Of Indian
affairs show that. the school buildings
now in use at TT. Yates Indian col-
lege are in dilapidated condition
and new modern buildings are much
needed lit is not expected that the
conference report agreed upon will
receive any opposition In the house
says the private dispatch from Wash
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
ABERC CIR OMBIE

Abercrombie, IN B., Feb. 22-Dr
Cooper was business caller at Breck-
enrfdge Saturday.
Mrs. c. J. Monson returned the last
of the week from Flasher, N. D., where
she has been visiting for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Clark attended the
Edwards funeral at Fargo Thursday.
c.. T. Paulson made a business trip
Sunday afternoon a party OF young
people drove out to the Flaa farm,
where they were royalty entertained;
Miss Gail Grovom spent last week
Mrs. overly, mother of /. H. OVERLY,
died quite suddenly at her home, west
of Galchutt, Friday afternoon: The re.
mains were shipped to Mayville, the old
home, for burial. -
Minneapolis the first Of the week.
Guests at the Stafne farm this week
are Mrs. Albert Stafne and daughter OF
Minneapolis. and Miss Clemence Stafne,
The Daughters of Norway entertain
ed last evening at a social meeting.
good program was rendered and lunch
was served by the committee.
G. H Korsvik was q passenger TO
Wahpeton Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. /. Dikson entertained num-
Der of the ladies Saturday afternoon at
her home. -r-,-.,
A birthday surprise party was ten
dered Miss Olga NyPen SATURDAY TL eve eve
ming by her many friends. the evening
was spent socially. A bountiful lunch
DR. Cooper left last evening for the
cities, where he win study during the
coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borman were host and
hostess at a dinner party last evening
at their home. There were eight guests
Miss Scowald, of Christine, is visiting
with the Skaare family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Tweto were Fargo
callers Tuesday and Wednesday
Ray Shirley, of Christine, was IN
our town Tuesday.
Miss Anna Loff entertained the n. .
club Wednesday evening at her home
Refreshments were served and the girls
enjoyed a delightful evening.
Mr.. Bjorke attended the Lumber
mems convention at Fargo Tuesday ano
wednesday.
A special meeting of the M. w. "A
was held Tuesday evening to elect dele
gates to the county convention.
Clarence Guinness and Peter BormaI
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. S. Jacobson is on the sick list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
TWO PLANS
FOR FARM
LAND LOANS
Senate Bill, Now Before the
House, Provides America
ton of Farm Loans
(By H. D. Paulson.)

Bismarck, N. D. Feb 22..-Amorti-
cation Of larm loans made by the state
school fund on lands within the state
Is provided for under the terms of
Senate Bill No. 9S. passed by the SEN
ate, and which is now before the
house for consideration.
Under the provisions of the bill, as
redrafted in the senate state affairs
committee, Of which Frank Hyland,
classes Of farm mortgage loans are
set up.
The first class provides for a mort
gage running twelve years, with in
terest at the rate of five per cent. After
the sixth year, the borrower is given
the option Of paying ten per cent of
the principal, or any multiple of ten
per cent. such payment to be made on
the interest date. 4. a r.
A second class of mortgages run
for rs yeals. and during the first five
years, the borrower pays the inter-
est and five per cent of the principal
on each interest date. After the fifth
year the borrower has the option OF
continuing the payment OF the inter-
est and four per cent Of the then re-
naming principal on each interest
date. or he may pay any multiple of
four per cent. r.....4. .
A further provision is made where
by the borrower may, after the third
year, pay off the entire mortgage, but
in so doing, he must pay O. penalty
in the form of interest on the whole
principal at Ave per cent.
AS a means of facilitating the clos
ing up Of mortgage loans. the county
treasurer is made the agent of the
ment requires that an abstract Of title
on a piece of land that a loan is being
made on, must show there is no in
cumbrance or any kind. This often
works q hardship on a farmer who de-
sires to make loan from the state
to take up maturing loan. He needs
the money to take up the old loan,
and must get 1t from some other
source than the state. However. by
making the county treasurer the agent
of the land department in closing up
the transaction, the work is done in
| the county where the land is located,
and the old mortgage paid off, thus
relieving the borrower of some of the
difficulties he is now confronted with
| The proposal to adopt a 25-yeaI
plan, in the handling of farm mort
cages issued from the state land de-
partment was first presented to the
Legislature by Senator >Kirkeide, OF
Benson county. 1t was approved by the
] senate, but the Nonpartisan organiza-
ton in the house refused to sanction
the plan.
Then Senators Mork1ld and Cahill
League members, proposed a bill thai
Included the provision with respect t.
making the county treasurer the agent
of the land department in CLOSING
mortgage deals.
The state affairs committee Of thu
senate, in considering the bill, in
serted the provisions OF the origina
Kirkeide bill, and as s. b. No. SO nov
J stands, it bears the names of the TIVE
league senators, Morkrid and Cahill
land of Senator Kirkeide.
For Quick Results Use The Farg
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
FIRE DESTROYS
GRAIN ELEVATOR

a Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 22.-Fire OF
unknown origin completely destroyed
the Bacon seed grain elevator, owned
by J. D: Bacon, proprietor OF the nl Lilac
Hedge farm near the city. approx
mately 5000 bushels of seed grain,
stored in the elevator was consumes SyI
by the flames. The entire loss VIII APP
sproximate $4,000, some of which Is
covered by Insurance.. -
The capacity of the elevator is 81. geo
bushels and has. been used by Mr.. Bsr-.
con for some time in storing seed grain
for spring planting.
: The blaze was first, noticed by VII
liam Dryden, who resides nearby He
Immediately notified Myron-. Bacon at
the Hotel Dacotah.
Before the latter could reach the ele-
vator in an automobile the fire depart.
ment had made record run, laid l,5OO
feet of hose and had several streams
playing on the burning structure. The
IRE had gained such Roadway that
nothing could be saved, however.
The theory that the blaze was of in-
cendiary origin was destroyed through
the fact that all entrances to the ele-
vator were securely fastened.
All efforts to ascertain the origin or
the IRE have proven fruitlesS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
INJURED BY
SNOW PLOW

Minor, N. D., Feb. 22.--Lee LaBarg,
of Deer Creek, Mimi, who was at
Stirum. where his brother is section
foreman, met with very serious ac-
cident at the time the snowplow was
being pushed through the drifts in
that vicinity. Tt seems that he was
standing at the end Of one of the cuts
watching the performance OF the pillow.
AS the train passed him he attempted
to jump on and have a ride and in so
doing fell and sustained serious
internal injuries by being crushed be-
tween the wall of snow and the NOV
ing train. In the evening he was
brought to Minor and remained over
night and on Saturday morning was
taken to the company's hospital at
Brainerd, Mimi, and then to his home
at Deer Creek. DR.. H. w. Emanuel,
states that he will recover, but will
very likely have to submit to an
operation. No reports as to his condi-
ton have been received here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
CORRECT STORY
OF DUDE" RANCH

Lehigh, N. D., Feb. 20,--Editor Fargo
Forum: Dear sir: In the daily issue
of The Forum of the 1sth inst. saw
an article describing the sale or the
Dude ranch. Now the facts about that
sale know nothing Of but the balance
of the article must have been written
by some one that knew next TO noun.
ing about the former ownersnip OF tnaI
ranch, and the present for that mater.
The Eaton brothers opened the Gus
ter Trail ranch in the year 1881 ana IN
1882 sold A. c. Huidekoper some cattle
|-probably about 100 head. These cat
tie were transferred to the territorZ
the land that comprised the III. T. been
known as the III. Il.
The Eaton brothers sold the Custer
Trail ranch some years ago TO the Don.
lass block fame, and they changed the
name to the Dude ranch. They Anticl-
pated making this ranch something
fine as a summer resort, and IL mas been
a resort ever since nee tor fp rest p nm etc.
The H. T. ranch was sold 70 fTso
Pabst a number OF years ago ana Ine
. horses were also sold at that time. Inc
MANAGEMENT, about eighteen years ago,
hl,ilf at Gladstone four large barns ana
a number of other buildings, incluoinS
the office building and a COOK ana 9lIi-
ing house The establishment was SIM
ply colossal, comprising "a 9 s hay nuttinE.
feed grinding machinery. and the Wno.e
menange was on the scale OF q mllaaoha
aires device for spending money
whole block 9bi To- kh,a III aS wSere the
cook and dining house was situateo.
THE barns would house about 800 20
400 horses and the whole thing Wa
under the superiatenaency ranE Rob
erts q we'll known ranchman, was tne
foreman at first with Peter Roth Snc1VV
| in the banking business at New SalemJ
as secretary or clerk. me QUIZ .sus s nm, -
posed to fetch the horses from tne
range Oh. r. ranch), house them IN tns
barns. handle. them and partially oreaE
them so that they could De trsnspor1se
| to Mr.. Huidekoper's Meadville home.
where the finishing touches were giVen
| 70 them as far as getting them Mt Ioi
| fhe general market was concerned.
After Mr.. Woodrnan severed MS con-
nactior with the III. r. owner, w. q
| clark took over the place, but they
Irent only such stock there as were ~
to he housed and bred, etc.
! II NAV be said that Mr.. Huidekopei
In those DAYS was an importer as wei
as breeder of Percheron ana rlemlsI
draft horses. He also bred GalioWas
/ cattle He summered lot OF cattle ane
horses at Gladstone those Gays ana a &c :,
of the town.
Then Clark sold the II. Z. rancf
nroper to Fred Pabst. Of Milwaukee
/ s,d later that gentleman sold to others
| Ed tbe ranch was divided up and thu
THRIVING towns on the M. st. 81 Puge
| Sound railway are doing business OF
| the ground that was being pastured 9.
1 ancIanf and honorable free range man
A man by the name of Bill McCarth.
/ hoI,ehf the Dude ranch some four q
1 Ave years ago from the Donaldson
4 brothers. AS far as the old H. n Il
4 Concerned many a prosperous farn1e
| now is raising grain on the acre
4 where Percheron horses grazed no
more than fifteen years ago.
Very truly yours
g. s. Cryne,
FL. o. s. a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
BURNED
; BY EXPLOSION

Haynes. N. d. Feb. %. - In
endeavoring to start a gasoline engine
Sunday, Noah WilIett received severe
burns on his body and face. His arms
were burned to the elbows, his face
was burned so badly that his eyes
were swollen shut and he received
burns, on his chest. He lit a rag
saturated in gasoline to thaw out the
engine and a spark fell into the gaso-
line can standing near, causing an ex-
plosion and throwing the fire onto
him. He is at Hettinger, where he
is receiving the best of care and medi-
cal attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
BULLET FLOWED
THROUGHSTONACH

Crosby, N D., Feb. 22.--Dan Hall
quist, who lives about three and one
half miles west of town, thought that
he would shoot a few rabbits. He Sc
cured an old revolver and started forth.
Somehow or other revolver woul& not
work very we'll. The lever spring was
broken. Hallquist started to investf-
gate, but he forgot to remove the
shells. He pulled up the lever, and
bang! was the result. The bullet plowed
straight through his stomach and came
out through his hip. After the acci-
dent he rode horseback mile and a
half to Patching's farm. He was then
taken to town and is at present at the
Crosby hospital. When interviewed, he
seemed cheerful and happy. He said
that he was very much surprised when
the gun went off, but 1t didn't hurt very
much.