davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
BAGGAGE OF COMPANY
B BOYS COMING HOME
ParaphernaIia of Men Having No
Homes Will Be Stored in the
Armory Building.

Baggage of the members of Com
pany B. 164th United States infan-
try, Forty-h first division. will be sent
to the members homes from New
York as soon as the boys" embark
for France from Camp Mills,
Mineola, n. Y.
Trunks and paraphernalia belong
ing to members of the company
who have mo homes in Fargo or
nearby will be stored in the armory
B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
WOMEN SURPRISE
TRAVELLERS With
CHICKEN DINNER
Lieutenant Collar Address
ed u. G.. II. and AuXil-
iary Saturday Night
NEXT DANCING
PARTY DEC. Is
Will Be Farewell for W. l..
Grasse Who Leaves
for Aberdeen

Inst imagine yourself suddenly
being invited to attend a big chlekeh
dinner-and on Saturday night, too'
and the next day Sunday
This was the glorious surprise
given the members of the Fargo
council, United Commercial ITaNeI-
ers, at their meeting in A. 0. u. w.
hall Saturday night, by the auXlllary
which has prepared the dinner IN
Moose hall and then sent over d
delegation with the inVitauon'
Lieutenant Collar Speaks.
Lieutenant A. +. Collar, former
Fargo young man, home on a
leave of absence, was given big
ovation by the Commercial Travel
ers at the meeting, and addressed the
Joint meeting of travellers and their
wives at the dinner, explaining
briefly the work at Fort Smelling at
the second officers training camp
where he was commissioned irst
lieutenant. With the commissioning
of Lieutenant Collar. the Fargo coun-
Gil has two officers in the United
states army, the other being Lieuten-
ant Chester r. Fouts, stationed IN
Florida.
Dancing Party Dec. IS.
The next dancing party, or the
second Of the series to be given TINS
winter by the Travellers. will he held
in Moose hall on tho evening or
Saturday, Dec. Is.
II will be in the nature of a fare
we'll in honor of w. l.. Grasse, past
grand counselor, and as reception
for John l.. George OF Bismarck,
present grand counselor, who will
nay an official visit to the local coun-
ell on that date.
Mr.. Grasse intends to leave Fargo
the first of the year for Aberdeen,
S. D., and will make that city his
headquarters, handling the Bevo
product for the Ward -Owsley COM
pany of Aberdeen.
Mr.. Grasse has made Fargo his
headquarters for the last decade and
for years has represented the firm
OF Hart & Murphy of st. Paul, lead
ing cigar wholesalers. His territory
viii be taken over by John P. Slree-
han, formerly with the firm of Park,
Grant e. Morris of Fargo.
To Launch Campaign.
A whirIwind campaign for MEM
bers win be launched by the Trav%
elers soon, according to announce
ment made this afternoon by Secre-
tary ]. p. Gleason. Awards will be
given to the first, second and third
teams bringing in the largest num-
3 Der of members. The personnel OF
the five teams in the campaign fol-
lows: w. L. Grasse, r. p. Freeman
and T. /. Lewis; J. +. McGrann and
A. G. Crowl; r. J. Harvey and c. A.
Wetterstrom; Harry Dram and G. d.
Blakeslee; z. F. Couch and A. NJ.
Renwick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
POLLOCK is SPEAKER.
Addressed Mems Seminar at sunda,

Addressed Mems Seminar at sunday
Meeting.
The Mems Seminar listened to a
splendid address by Judge C. A. Pol
lock sunday, on the subject, A Gov
ernmental Problem. Said he: Every
great principle of human government
ought TO find its way into the funda-
mental law Of the land, not only for
ourselves but for the good Of future
generations. IL we succeed in placing
the principle Of sobriety in this fun
damental law, we shall have estab--
lished one Of the greatest principles
of government that has fallen to the
lot of any people to establish"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
BEARD TO ATTEND
CHICAGO MEETING
How TO Increase Number OF Young
Men Entering Ministry, Subject
For Gathering.

DIR. r. A. Beard. pastor of the First
Congregational church, left Sunday
evening for Chicago, to attend a
conference OF representatives OF
seminaries and colleges, called for
the purpose of discussing how to in
crease the number Of young men en-
tering the ministry.
Dec. 10 to Is, DIR. Beard will attend
the twenty-fift jubilee convention of
the Anti Saloon league at Washing
ton, ID. c.. as a delegate from North
Dakota, after which he will attend a
meeting of the executive committee
OF the federal council of Churches of
Christ in America, Of which he is a
member.
DIR. Wallace N. Stearns, of Fargo
college, will occupy DR.. Boards pull
pit, Sunday, Dec. 9.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
WITNESSED ST, PAUL !:
TE-UP OF SERVICE
Fargo Man Left City Before Destruc
tion Process Began-WAth Boys
on Thanksgiving Day.

II. c. Plumley returned this morHs
ing from st. Paul, where he spent
three days, and where he witnessed'
some of the incidents in connection,
with the tying up of street car serw-
ice Sunday evening.
Many of the cars were tied up when
Mr.. Plumley left st. Paul. though UP
to that time there had been no de-
struction of cars.
The Sunday night car situation de-
veloped from the difficulties that have
existed for some time between the car
company and its employees.
While absent from the city, MI.
Plumley spent Thanksgiving at Farf-
bault with his two sons, students at
Shattuck, and took the boys to ST.
Paul for the Shrine ceremonial FRIDAY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
SIX ENLIST

The month of December opened
with six enlistments reported from
the office of the United States re-
cruiting station in the federal build
ing.
Men to enlist were Philip Slet-
moe. and Ole Sletmoe and John e.
Score of Colfax; Holly w. Jeffers
and Carl D. Hasse of Casselton,f and
Albert L. Auspuger of White, S. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
FOUTY-TWO MEMBERS
FOR LOYAL LEGION
Patriotic Talks Given by Members
Daaea Not Announced for Visit
OF Farmham and Robertson

Forty-two candidates were voted ID
as members at the meeting of Babor's
Loyal legion held in the commercial
clubrooms Sunday afternoon. giving
the young organization a membership
of more than 200. Patriotic addresses
were given by a number of the mem
bers No. date has yet been announc-
ed for the visit to Fargo OF Secretary
Schuyler Farnham and President Rob--
ertson of Minneapolis, national Off
GERS. @44
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
BOY sKArERs pRowNEp.

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Dec. 3.-Two
messages to Coroner Vigen of otter
Tail county Saturday brought the
news of the first skating fatalities Of
this county.
Jow Savami. 13-year-old boy of
Vergas, was drowned In a lake near
there. A message from Brandon an
nounced the drowning of Freeman
Olson, 9 years old. Both went
through the ice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
TO HELP Y. M. C. A.

Moorhead High Class Of 1914 DOnat-
ed Treasury Balance 60 War Fund.
The members OF the 1914 class of
the Moorhead high school have
decided to donate the $40 balance in
the treasury to the Y. NJ. C. A. war
fund. Payment was more to the
local committee by Miss Helen NJ.
Adams, the class treasurer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
four FIRES IN FARGO
DURING PAST MONTH


Fire Chief James Sutherland rap
ped on wood" when he gave out the
information this afternoon that there
November.
The largest or these--and the dam
age was slight-was the fire at the
filtration plant on the night of Nov.
90. The alarm was sent In by tele-
phone to the station and Cancelled be-
fore the department could get under
way.
December, with its Christmas trees
and Yuletide decorations in the homes,
Is expected to give the department a
little more than it's usual monthly
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
RUDD ACCEPTED FOR POST
IN PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE

Edward M. Rudd has been accept
ed for enlistment in the air section of
the Photographic division of the
selected from a large field Of appli-
cants and is awaiting a call for a
months training at one OF the
schoOls-Fort Sill, Ark, Hampton
Roads, Va, or Utica, N. Y. This is
a very interesting branch of the serv-
ice and includes taking photographs
from aeroplanes and balloons. Mr..
Rudd has had several years expert
ence in Photographic work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
NOVEMBER WARNER Than
AVERAGE FOR S6 YEARS
Report Issued by Mrs. n. r. Grasse
DiseIoses Temperature Average
SO Degrees For Month.

The average temperature for
November, was S6 degrees, as dis
closed by the record issued today by
Mrs. III. r.. Grasse, observer in charge
of the Moorhead bureau.
The average for the S6 years the
station has been established is 24.4
degrees.
The rainfall deficiency for the year
was still further increased, the pres
ent moisture deficiency being 14.79
inches, the increased deficiency In
November being 20 of an inch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
JOINS THE NAVY
Former Fargo Young Man, EnIists at
Minneapolis Office.

Willard Garrett. formerly Of Far
60, who left here about eighteen
months ago for Minneapolis, taking
work with the Sterling Electric COM
pany of that city. has enlisted in the
radio branch of the United States
navy.
Mr.. Garrett arrived In Fargo Sun
day evening from Minneapolis and is
visiting his sister, Miss Ruth Gar
rett, stenographer at the Herbst de-
partment store, and other relatives.
He will spend the week here before
reporting for service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
MUST NOTIFY BOARDS
OF CHANGED ADDRESSES

All men who have registered for
the draft who have changed their
boards at once IN order that there
will be no delay in the questionnaires
reaching them.
The Clay county local board will
begin sending out the missionaries
on Dec. Is, and the work of examin
ing and classifying registrants will
continue until all have responded to
the call
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
NEW WAR ORDER.
Men With Years Military Training
Eligible to Third Officers School.

WNW WIN TUNT WIIILaFY IFHInIUH
Eligible to Third Officers School.
Maj. NJ. F. Steele. military direc-
tor at the North Dakota Agricultural
college, announces that men who
have taken one or more years of
military training at the college are
now eligible to the third officers
training school.
This ruling let's down the bars for
a large number OF men in North Da-
kota. Under the former orders, only
graduates OF the schools were admit
ted. The third officers training
camp opens at Camp Custer, Battle
Greek. Mich, on Jan. s.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
VERNE ooEs 10 oAMP CODY.
ASSIGNED New Post And Left Sunday
Night to Begin Service.

1t. ". e. Verne left Sunday night
for Camp Cody, Deming. New
Mexico, where he has been assigned
to the medical department with
Minnesota and North Dakota troops.
Since he was called into active serv-
ice Lieutenant Verne had been sta
toned at Fort Riley, Kan. He was
on leave of absence for short visit
with his family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
CHURCH ADVERTISING.
Rev. Mr.. Graham Will Discuss the
Mat8ar This Eveninu

Matter This Evening.
what and How Can a Church Ad-
vertise 2" will be the subject of a dis
cussion by Rev. Thos. J. Graham,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, before the Town Criers' club
at their regular meeting at the Annex
hotel this evening.
A. w. McNair, president, will give
a detailed report of the national con-
ference at Indianapolis, Ind, which
he attended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
Lodge Notices

DR.. S. J. Hill: There will be a stat
ed business session of the Scotusk
Rite bodies Wednesday evening at ]
o'clock. There are quite a number ol
matters connected with the late re-
Union coming up for action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03

Flavo flour. creamery white, delic-
ious flavor. goes further. Phone SO.
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
Housewives Now More
Than Ever Before Realize.
the Importance Of Purity
in Food Products

While on my lecture tours, meeting
housewives in all sections of the country have
observed that wide awake the vital
sity Of utmost purity in articles of food.
1t used to be that unscrupulous
manufacturers were at liberty to foist rankly
aduteTaed food stufs the unsuspecng housewife This
production of low grade frequently worthless and often inu
merchandise gained such strides that the government
stepped with Pure Food legislation and checked it. This
of protection aroused housewives the situation and
the importance of purity in articles of table And
result of this awakening wise housewives have higher
standard of purity than the Food Laws demand The federal
and state authorities have off great extent the
facurer of products of injurious The great
majority of housewives have gone aher-and insist
absOlUfs purity.
Take Baking Powder for example. There
many different brands of baking powders the market.
All that the market made within the limits of the WaES
as as the law demands.
But there are other things to be taken into
cOnaderaton-wl they give the best results-are they
economical in user
The housewife now insists that baking
powder be as it can be made That it possess
impues-no aduteran-no fers-no injurious properties
of any They wan-and entitled tOa baking powder
pOPOrdOnsd and blended it remains pure in the baking.
After testing many different brands of
baking powders, thoroughly convinced that Calumet
Baking Powder extends far beyond the standards Of purity demanded
b. the food lava
Critical experiments establish the fact that
Calumet leaves no harmful residue, do many powders
that comply with food requirements The bakngs produces
not only light fluffy and tastybut wholesome and hsau
which really the final test Of baking powders purity
The housewife of today wants something
better than just good She wants the BEST and in my
articles Baking Powder have hssancy in recommending
Calumet
hlA4-A hS41.-0.--10o-
Y. csa,gs 4. 5 sss s.g @ .gs g ,s Z
al chqg0 graduate of Lss0is bstifuAs Supervisor Of D0gac
Scgcs 81 Public SahO0E Sbac1F Lecturer Domestic Agts and
Ee0nosy Special Lecturer to The WONsas Cabs
We Publishing series Of hy mast important @hds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03

Nearly ten billion telephone calls
are made a year over the Bell sys
tenn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
AnluSen1entS

Turn to the Right! at the New Ma
/ tional theater in Washington last
January, he sent for John L. Golden
one of the producers, after the Sec
ond act and complimented him upon
the play. Mrs. Wilson likewise ex-
pressed her appreciation. Others in
the audience were Secretary and
Mrs. McAdoo. Miss Margaret VILE
son. Secretary of War Baker. Gen.
and Mrs. Mann and Dudley Field
Malone. The company that appear
ed in Washington opened at Geo. NJ
Cohan's Grand operahouse, Chicago,
the week following and remained
there for nine months. This cons
pany will present Turn to the
Right! at the orpheum theater Oh
Dec. 10.
With the interesting title Of Her
Hour" and with Kitty Gordon as the
star, the newest World Picture
Brady Made will be shown at the
Isis theater today and Tuesday. This
new World Picture tells the story Of
young working girl who resents the
advances made to her by the floor
walker OF the department. store where
she is employed and who loses her
job as the result. She goes home
and finds that her sick mother has
died and that her brother has been
arrested. The girl finally obtains 4
position as stenOgrapher in an office
and eventually consents to go with
her employer to the cabarets. From
this beginning events follow one am
other in a rapid succession. 'tHef
Hour" is a particularly fast moving.
especially interesting drama. 1t has
been sumptuously staged and is
brilliantly acted. Miss Gordon wears
number of the latest and smartest
frocks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03
REGENTS TANGLE LIKELY
IN SESSION AT FORKS

Continued from page IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-03

At the Isis today and Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-28
SHOWER WAS WELCOME
Friday Afternoons Downpour Wet
Down Everythins-AIso Cooled Air

Friday. which had up to after noontih,e
been one of the hottest days of the sum
mer. gave in the afternoon relief in a
marked degree to sweltering humanity
in Augusta and also in adjacent places
The mercury climbed to 90 in the shade
and promised a few degrees higher, but
relief came shortly before o'clock in
the shape of a brisk shower, which in ad-
dition to generous downpour Of rain
was accompanied by much thunder and
lightning, also hail. some of the hail.
stones being as large as the end Of one 8
thumb, and an ample sized thumb at that,
and the effects of this vigorous bomha I'd
ment was in evidence in many Of the
vegetable and flower gardens about the
city and it's environs. where not small
amount Of damage was done. The shower
la sted about three-fourths of an hour and
was followed by a decrease of temrera-
ture, the mercury dropping from 90 de-
grees at noontine to - at , ?. NJ.
The rain damaged the highways about
town to quite an appreciate degree,
some of the streets being damaged TO the
extent that quite an amount Of work will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-28
NATIONAL home:

Officer of the day, Capt. W. S. Oak
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hames of New
York City have returned home after
a visit to Mrs. Hames' father, Capt
w. S. Cakman.
Edward OBrien, plumber at the
Branch for several years, has resigned
on account of his enlistment in the
First Maine Artillery.
Major Q. b. Rosenbaum and L. S.
Friedman. expert accountant. have
finished the inspection of the Branch
and its accounts and left for their
homes in Washington. D. c., before
proceeding on the tour to the other
Branches.
Religious services at the Home chap
el Sunday will be held as follows: Mass
and sermon BY Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin
at A. NJ and Protestant services by
Rev. 6. H. Temple at 1885 A. NJ.
The baseball game for Saturday will
be with the Rovers of Lewiston and
viii be called at 3.15 sharp.
The many friends of Charles H.
Clark, treasurer's orderly. will be sor-
ry to learn that he has been admitted
TO the hospital for treatment of rheu-
John Regain of Boston. late Co. A
46th L. s. Inf, has been re-admitted
TO the Branch, also Samuel Holland of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-28

have to be done in the way Of repairs
Winthrop street along Its upper section
was washed by the temporary torren,
that flooded its cutters in places. as was
State street below the state House. also
Winthrop hill, Bridge hill and North.
ern avenue while over on the east side
OF the river School and Quimby streets
received their share from the downpour.
Many Of the flooded cutters were due to
the ciogging Of catch-basirs where grass
cut from lawns had been deposited by
the roadside. the result being that this
drift matted so that on coming to a
catch-basin the same was clogged so that
the water could not find its way to the
sewer and be carried away. 1t is esti-
mated last night that the damage to the
city highways on this account would
reach $500 or more.
Street Commissioner Varrey said yes
te-day afternoon in speaking Of the habit
of depositing grass in the cutters, which
appears to be general in various parts of
the city, that It should be discouraged
as the injury from so doing results In
flooded cutters and also streets, and
makes no end Of extra work for the
street department in the way of cleaning
out catch-basins. The same caution holds
good during the fall months in the case
Of those people who are addicted to the
practice Of raking leaves into the cutters
and leaving them 10. be carried away by
the first heavy rain. In the latter case
the leaves could be much better disposed
of by raking the leaves into piles and
burning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-28
FAIRFIELD
Miss Coughlin of Rockland to
Speak on Woman Suffrage
List of Fairfield Men in Draft

Miss Anna E. Coughln Of Rockland
will address the audience at the Star
theatre Saturday evening between the
reels. through the courtesy of S. G.
Wing Miss Coughlin has held for many
years the honored position of principal
of the Rockland high school. The Suf-
frage Campaign committee count them
selves most fortunate in being able to
secure the services for a month of this
gifted woman. Miss Coughlin is not
only a well known teacher in the State
of Maine but has held other positions
of responsibility and honor in educa-
tonal circles. She has been long iden-
tilted with the organized movements of
women of the State and comes with a
ripe experience.
| The following names have been pub
lished of the boys from this tiwn who
are among the draft list: Ralph Sea-
bury, Philip Reed. George Farnum Ear
Lawrence. Eugene Bracket Harry
Gibbs, Clifton Alexander. Ear, Palmer
Alfred Baker, Horace Nadeau, Lewis
Kills, Don Ames, Charles Barney
Christie ATKINSON, Clarence Mosher
Otis Lawry. Raymond Snow, Floyd
Strickland, Maurice Emery. Merle Huff
Harry Otis, Silas Conner. Ernest Brown
Hermon Lovejoy, Harry Townsend. Free
Dyer. Walter Ladd. G. Lecone, Jane
McDonough. Myles Spinney, Ernes
King, Paraskevas Hadjidacas, Herber
Chapman, Ora Mitchell. Ray Mitchell
Arthur Mayo.
Miss Hazel vickery has completed he
duties at the FaiNield bank and en-
tered the employ Of Che NJ. C. r. r. a
stenographer at the depot.
Mrs Charles Dunlap will return t
her home at Madison after passing
few days with friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-28
Scotland. Aug o6tb !,

'SNSs A+'b' aug <Oll, 1918.
Fruit. -tives" arc the only nil
raa1.acturcd. to my way Of thinking.
-rey work completely, no griping
whatever, and one is plenty for any
c,1.rary person 1T dose. My wife
vas a martyr to Const patton We
t- ed evcryth ng on the calendar with
a n. sa.!sfao ton, and spent large sums
q money until We happened on
..'-l.'-a-.ivos" cannot say too
-.r. Il. theW favor.
w., ae"o used them in the family for
;'r-. 80 years and we would not use
els" as long as we can get
'..s --a-tros." J. W. HAMMOND.
r.0ro who have been relieved by
o.-r '-a-'.ves" are proud and happy to
a.. r. -'k or a!ln5 friend about these
III tablets made from fruit
"I.ces TrIit-a -tives." the celebrated
f"'' n"d.cire, has relieved more suf-
trrs com Stomach. Liver. Bowel,
Il and Skin Troubles. than any
s'..- r"Iic.Ec ever discovered.
iov, 6 70. $3.50, trial size 25c.
AZ dealers or sent on receipt of price
l' i."l.'-a-t!vos Limited. Ogdensburg,
'.... -,.r tIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-28
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
AGREE AFTER ARGUMENT
ABOUT EXTRAVAGANZA

Everything is just beautiful. Edna.
t.' YOU should not have bought such
c.l.I4ivo furniture. Your father
'aens more money than Jack, and he
n 4l1 not think of buying such an out
Iut listen. mother, Jack and I still
t1Ac n little for rainy day. We
5uea. everything at the r. w. Soule
n.IOr.Um, even the Quaker Range
r.G white Mountain Refrigerator. Just
ri at this couch hammock at Sl0.75.
vo saw The Same hammock in other
,'aces At s12. The Emporium has the
ri of furniture that makes real
-n.os. and we found that it was not
-. nsIvo, Mr. Soule, the manager.
-H z heart when he marks the sell
~ price on his furniture, and he gave
"s - per cent discount because we
la.l cash. and YOU can he sur" that
'.cro IS no lower price. even If you
r'o" :" i day and argue about what
't'r dealers will do to get your bust
~as~ Jack and looked around a good
lo7l before We bought, and finally
-rced that VIC could get better goods
- Icss prices from the +. w. Soule
I nIoriunl. and l am sure we did. be-
-sver everybody that comes in here
't'rks the same as you-that We must
ave spent about $500. when the fact is
'Nr' Tho OUTFIT cost us only $3.50.
T. that all YOU paid for this heauti
( u flrnl,usc? Well, | agree with YOU
'.a. ITO Emporium is tho place 70
'~Ho. 9rd will see that your father
r-,-r again sends out of town for fur
-"Iro.