davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03

Bake of Glen Ullin. are guests in
Fargo this afternoon.
r. E. Bemmels of Lisbon, G. S.
Runke, Of Lisbon, and Z. Smith Pet
ersen of Park River are among the
grain men Of the state who are at
tending the Andrews Grain Co. S
meeting in Fargo.
James O'Shea, of Jamestown, dis
tricl superintendent of the Andrews
Grain Co, of Minneapolis, arrived in
Fcrgo Sunday night, to attend the
meeting Of the company's agents
which opened this morning.
Knud Wefa1d, of Hawley, Mimi, a
former representative from Clay
county to the Legislature in that
state, was a visitor in Fargo and
Moorhead Sunday, autoing up with a
party to attend the celebration in
Moorhead.
Miss Marietta sherk. of Mankato,
Mimi, arrived in Fargo this morning
and will make a brief visit with her
friend, Miss Effie Gingery, telephone
operator at the Gardner hotel Miss
Sherk is en- route to Billings, Mont,
TO visit her sister.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
GERMAN LEARNING OVER.
RATED.

George d. Heron: German
scholarship has been enormously
overestimated as TO its human val
ues. II is a scholarship that has linz
posed upon the world by sheer bulk.
by its pretentious and interminabie
babble. We have been awed, we
have been hypnotized by its very
unintelligibility. as well as by its
pomp and its quantity. Thus II has
made for a sort of universal intellec-
tual humbuggery.
None Of our minds can digest the
grist that comes from the German
mill. None Of us know what the
German mandarins mean. And the
true reason we do not understand
them Is because there is so little 70
understand. We know this well
enough, but we have not the man
hood to say so. We secretly see how
wasteful II is-this exercising the
golden years OF the mind upon
dialeCtic chatter and chat; but we go
on pretending TO ourselves and the
world that the chan is precious grain
and the chatter a flow Of knowledge.
We go on dissolving the souls intes-
rity in these deceptive pedantries.
For they are pedantries, at once
childish and CyclOpic, making inn
posters Of both learned professor
and street propaganda.
The socialist who pretends to 4
deep understanding Of his Marx, the
academic man who processes a clear
comprehension of German intellec-
tions-they belong to the same cate
CORY; they are each of them plain
and preposterous liars. II is indeed
an inhuman scholarship, a parti-
culaTist and disintegrating culture
cept at the point Of the sword.
And the forcing OF this culture
upon the world by military might has
the look OF n cosmical joke-as IL
Satan were permitted to satisfy, for
once, his uttermost sense of humor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
LUNCHEON sALAns.

Walnut SaIad-SheIl and pound
fine two pounds walnuts. Cut fine
four heads Of celery made crisp in
cold water and dried before chop
ping. Mix with the nuts and moisten
with mayonnaise dressing. Serve
on a mat of cress garnished with
whole nut kernels.
Banana Salad-Cut bananas in
half-inch slices. pour over them a
French dressing, chill in ice box and
serve ice cold.
Chicken saIad-Cut chicken in
small bits and mix with French
dressing. Cut celery in cubes and
cut green peppers in rings. Mix and
serve on lettuce leaves. Cover with
mayonnaise dressing.
Lobster Salad-One pint lobster
meat cut in dice. Mix with French
dressing. Keep on ice till ready to
serve, then mix with a little mayon-
naise dressing. Arrange on lettuce
leaves. Sprinkle paprika over the
dressing, and decorate with lobster
claws and parsley around the edge.
Cooked Salad Dressing-Six table
spoons sweet cream or milk, six
tablespoons melted butter, half
tablespoon salt, pinch Of pepper, one
teaspoon mustard, one cup vinegar,
three eggs beaten until light. Boil
all but eggs and beat into the eggs
for five minutes.
Reliable Mayonnaise (uneooked)-
AS nearly all the rich salads, like
lobster and chicken. require a may
onnaise dressing, the first thing is
to know how to make that, after
which the various combinations are
simple. The trick in making may
onnaise, with no chance of failure, Is
to have the best olive or refined
vegetable oil to start with, fresh
eggs that have been chilled in the ice
box. Then have everything cold;
oil, bowl, fork and eggbeater. Take
clean bowl and drop into II the
yolks Of two eggs Cor one egg If
you are going to make only a small
quantity.) Stir lightly with silver
fork, then add quarter teaspoon Of
salt. same amount Of sugar, pinch
of mustard. sprinkling OF pepper.
Mix we'll, then pour in the olive oil
little by little, beating all the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
mo CALL MADE
FOR CLAY men
Governor Advises County
Officials to Await For
NAL Orders

No Clay county men will be sent to
Fort Dodge until arrangements have
been made and orders received from
the governor. Sec. Andrew o. Houg-
lums a4a@he local board, received the
following telegram from Governor
Burnquist on Sunday.
st. Paul, MINI, Sept. 2.--Many To-
cal boards will not be called upon to
furnish any men for the first quota
sent from Minnesota. You will make
no arrang ement whatever until word
is received from this office.
"Burnquist, governor"
This means that no drafted men
will be modified at Moorhead for
several days, and the first installment
will not leave as was originally
planned. All must hold themselves in
readiness to leave promptly when the
order is received.
upon seusnty-seven exemption claims
and twenty-four are left to be dispos-
ed Of These will be acted upon as
fast as supporting affidavits are fled,
Saturday, Sept. 8, being the last day.
Claims DisaIIOwed.
The following claims on the ground
that the mother is a dependent widow
were disallowed by the board on Sat-
urday:
George MikkeIson.
/, Henry o. Bergerson.
Claims of dependent aged and In
firm parents disallowed are:
Claude Peters.
David r. Anderson.
Carl B. Halgrimson.
Carl ]. Johnson.
George G. Shippey.
Otto ]. Baarsgaard.
. Frank z. Weaver
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
Moorhedd Neus

tlon Of the nation. am proud Of the
people Of Minnesota, who are today
spontaneously expressing their adj
miration and gratitude to these SOL
diers, are renewing their pledge OF
patriotism and loyalty in the midst
of this stupendous world conflict. 1t
is well TO stop and consider what we
are fighting for in this war 1t Is I'M
necessary to remind the people OF
the ruthless conduct of Germany
which originally brought on the war
and which later forced this country
in the defense Of the Invest of her
citizens. Her rights and national
honor to engage In the conflict we
are fighting for, the right to govern
ourselves, to protect the lives, prop
erty and institutions of our country.
What does this mean to us? 1t
means the protection of American
men and women against ruthless
murder. 1t means the protection Of
our homes. the right to own our
farms, our business, to pursue our
occupation and enjoy the liberty of
free government. 1t means the right
to engage in commerce upon the
ocean and to keep open the highway
OF happiness of this people. 1t means
the right to be protected against the
conspiracies and Vaccinations of an
irresponsible and lawless govern
ment 1t is better to carry on this
war upon foreign soil. than to wait
for the invasion of our country. The
time comes when with safety to this
country we could no longer stand as
mute witnesses to the crimes of this
but we must take up arms in de-
tense Of all that democracy means
to us.
FRANK b. KELLOGG"
Homage to Drafted Men.
MEN of the national army: Your
country calls you to her defense.
She thus honors your strength,
courage and patriotism. Her need
and that of our people is great Our
right To live in freedom and liberty
is challenged by n savage and con-
scienceless military power. A power
now making n supreme effort to
overthrow human liberty and in it's
place establish the rule of blood and
iron. Your deeds are as vital to our
liberty as the blows of your fathers
at Bunker Hill. May your glory be
as great.
&C. B. MILLER"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
N. D. BRIEFS

Mandan-Earl, son of l. c. Peters
narrowly escaped being killed Sunday
when kicked by a horse. The blow
gashed the boys right cheek.
Sykeston-Mrs. August Meyers, OF
New Home, was attacked by a vicious
bull and but for the interference OF a
dog would probably have been killed
Havana-John Hickey was kicked
in the left lung and near the heart
Saturday afternoon while Harvesting
team.
Watford City - Carl Meloy was
painfully cut Saturday while driving
toward town. The horse he was driv-
ing SHE'D and dashed into a barbed
wire fence. which entangled horse
and driver.
Jamestown--Repair to the broken
water main under the James river
are being rushed and actual work OF
completing the break in the main Will
be well under way Tuesday.
Hunter-Taking fright at a piece
of paper, Jerome Shea's team ran
away while awaiting it's turn at a
local elevator last week, splitting
wheat for some distance.
watford City An attempt was
made by two men to enter the post
office building and the Lock Bros
clothing store. Lock, who sleeps in
the store, was awakened by hearing
footsteps pass his window and gave
the intruders chase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
TIRED OF LIFE
Constant B0ckGche
and Rheumatism

FaIsy Kidney PiIs fizsdup Texas brakeman
o he's good as ever.
Almost down and out with kidney
trouble. Rheumatism so bad he could
scarcely get up when he sat down.
Back ached all the time.
No wonder Mr.. r. A. Woo1ey, brake
man on the road from Dallas to Jack-
eon. Texas, was tired of living"
II saw Foley Kidney Pills adver-
tlaed." he said, II took some and after
q short time / was thoroughly cured
and am having no more trouble.
Your kidney ills will disappear
and with them the backache and rheu-
natIsm, by the use of Foley's Kidney
Pills. Once your kidneys become
strong and active, aches and pains
will disappear like mario.
There's nothing to equal the genu-
inc. viii help any case Of kidney or bladder
trouble not beyond she reach of medicines.
Contain no harmful drugs. Try them.
POUT = PORTERFIlfI.D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
Household HintC..

At first the oil must be added very
slowly, but as the mixture begins
to thicken IL may be added in larger
quantities. After a few moments ex-
change the fork for the eggbeater,
which does the work more rapidly
and thoroughly. In ten minutes you
should have a thick, glossy mixture
that fills a pint bowl three quarters
full Now add a tablespoon of lemon
juice and a teaspoon OF tarragon
or cider vinegar. Keep adding oil
until you have used a cupful Of the
oil. Taste the dressing, and II you
want il a little more acid, add more
vinegar.
SPOON OR "BATTER" BREADS.
Virginia Spoon Bread-To make a
quantity sufficient for six, allow one
and one-hah cups Of corn meal, one
pint Of milk, two teaspoons of bak-
ing powder, and three eggs; scald
the meal with just enough boiling
water TO wet II without becoming
soft. Let cool. then add one tea
spoon Of salt and the milk little Mt
a time: beat the yolks Of the eggs
to a cream. the whites until stiff, and
add first the yolks. then the baking
powder, and lastly the whites Of the
eggs; pour into a buttered baking
dish and bake in a moderate oven
for three quarters of an hour: send
the dish to the table and serve with
a spoon, as the name suggests. The
bread should be of the consistency Of
baked custard and Is eaten with a
fork.
Spoon Bread-Batter bread. or
spoon bread. or soft corn bread
(known by all three names):
One and one-haf cups Of corn
meal; one and one-half cups OF boil
ing water: one and one-haf cups Of
milk; two eggs; salt to taste; one
tablespoon Of butter and one table
spoon Of lard Cor two tablespoons Of
other grease:) four level teaspoons
Of yeast powder.
Scald meal with water, add milk.
add beaten eggs (can be beaten to-
gether) salt and shortening, then
add yeast powders, and mix well:
pour in creased baking pan. and
bake for one-half hour-nice for
breakfast. supper or dinner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
WHY THE WATERS LAUGH.

New York Sun: BY the falls Of
laughing waters, in the village of
Minnehaha, the apostles Of a peace
without permanence are to raise
their tower OF Babel. Minneapolis
would have none of them-nor would
st. Paul. They have ii on the best
possible evidence that the tainted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
To Mend Coat Pocket,

When mending the corner of a
mans side coat pocket. thread sew
ing machine with black thread, lay
coat under machine foot, fix each
piece Of. cloth straight and with n
pin push little threads under; with
machine sew zigzag down the torn
place. then ziE-zag back up; cut
thread, put down pocket flap, and
see what a neat job you nave done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
EXAMINE BATTERY TUESDAY.

Ohlcer VIII Look over MOOrhead Con-
tingent I'm Second ARTILLERY.
Battery r will be inspected for fed
eral recognition at 1880 Tuesday eve
ming by Capt. F. S. Cook, u. S. A, at
the Eonoordia college campus. All
members of the battery have been or
dered by Capt. A. G, Rusness to be
present.
Carl w. Thelander. Halstad. is re-
ported as a recruit
Request for the discharge of Archie
w. Swanson, who has passed the ex-
animation for a commission in the
aviation corps, has been received
from Capt. George w. Woodnick, a
member of the examining board at
Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
Land Transfers


Alfred NJ. Colby to John Hauser
lots 1-2-3 blk "P" G A r ad; $500.
Marie Linke to Emil Flath, lots l.
2-3-4 blk Lynchburg; 81.
N. p. Dodge, jr., and wife to Char
lotte =. Towner, Belmont Park adj
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03

Am DESTROYS of getting In touch
with a large holder OF land, or a land
company. with the idea Of developing
same for farming; lifelong expert
ence; believe now is the time 20 put
land to work. Address J. H. Clouga.
EndeTlin, n. D.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

THE prettlest 5-roOm, modern bunga-
low in one of FaTgos prettiest res
idence districts, for $3,25O; $500 down
and S35 per month; a real bargain.
Phone 1901.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03

lette, Works, Victor Berger and their
sort preach by the brink Of the falls
their HohenzoIlern doctrine and call
IL American patriotism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03

Ferris. wait until the big buyers
get all the contracts they can and
then they viii sing different tune"
None OF my potatoes viii be sold
for so cents a bushel," said Theo. H.
Skrei, one of the leading growers Of
the county. Il think a dollar a bushel
will be nearer the price than so
cents. 1t has cost twice as much an
acre to raise spuds this year as 1t
ever did before and the stock Is the
best ever saw"
Light Yield in otter Tail.
Conditions in otter Tail county
are the same as in Clay, as shown
by the following report by County
Agent ]. v. Bopp:
The potato demonstration plots OF
Otter Tail county were inspected for
the second time the past week. As
sistance was given by A. g. Tolaas'
potato specialist, from University
farm, st. Paul, MINI. The fields that
were planted from seed selected in
1916 and which was treated showed
marked improvement over last year
in freedom OF diseases. No black
leg was found in all the fields. Just
a trace of Dry Stem Rot and Fusar-
ium Wilt made their appearance the
past week. This Is not SUFFICIENT TO
warrant uneasiness or anticipate any
loss in storage. Some fields were, in
fact, entirely free from all diseases.
In 1915 this same seed stock showed
from II to % per cent Of the three
serious diseases.
1.-The continued dry weather has
cut the. probable yield enormously.
Most farmers predict a shorter yield
than was harvested last year which
was a decidedly off year in potato
production. Opinions as to yields
vary from so to 125 bushels to the
acre. These same fields promised a
yield a short time ago of $50 to 900
bushels to the acre. Most OF the
Green Mountain and Rural Stock
must have rain to make much of a
crop, and 1t is exceedingly dGLbtful
in the minds of some of the farmers
that rain will yet be beneficial. The
potatoes that are set and which are
of fair size have the best of quality.
They are very smooth and of splendid
appearance. They are beautiful but
there are not enough under a hill.
THE Ohio stock Is ripening. The
yield will average only IS to 100
bushels to the acre. The quantity
grown from selected stock is OF ex-
ceptional type, smooth and free from
disease. It will make splendid seed
stock for southern growers. They
run In places a trifie small in size,
but that is not a bad feature this
year.
This reduction in yield is entirely
due to drouth. The fields have never
been better prepared or cultivated
than this year and 1T is the surprise
that there are any potatoes at ALL"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
WILL RETURN FEE.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 3.-Sec. OF
State Julius A. Schmahl ANNOUNCED
Saturday that he will return the $ls5
filing fee rendered by the $50, 100000
corporation formed by Herbert e.
Hoover, national food administrator
in the federal conservation move
rnent, on 5000, 900 represented in Min
nesota- His action will follow rul-
ing of the attorney generals ONCE. he
said, that the corporation has become
a lawful agency for the performance
governmental or quasi governmental
functions and that only the small re-
cording' fee may be collected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03

William H. Ferris. Elmwood
township, does not look for over so
to 100 bushels to the acre. but says
there were never better potatoes
grown than the 1917 Early Ohios of
the sabin- Baker neiehborhood. II
see the old price game Is being
worked again this year. said Mr..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-08
FEWER CASES IN
COURT YESTERDAY
GRESS IN LARGE DOCKET
OWING TO COMPLICATIONS.

Protracted legal controversy occu:
pied the greater portion of yesterday 8
session of the City Court.
Althoug Judge Krauss called the
court to order at 9aO'clock sharp, hut
few cases were disposed of.
Charles Sutton, colored, was SEN
fenced to serve II months or pay a
fine of SITS and costs when found
guilty of larceny from the house.
Joe Union, colored, was found gull
ty on one or two charges and was
sentenced to serve nine months or
pay fine of $500. The second case
against him was noll pressed,
Oracle Berrien,, colored woman,
charged with stabbing with intent to
kill, was found guilty. Sentence will
be melted out to her this morning.
George Papageorge, a grocery keep
err who was charged with assaIlting
a young man last August who entered
his store. was found not guilty by the
jury and was summaritly dismissed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-08
SEND CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS EARLY
PACKAGES FOR SOLDIERS IN
FRANCE MUST BE PLACED
BY NOVEMBER IS,
.st@E M

- w. i IS: .
do it now is the motto friends
and relatives of soldiers in France
or in the Rainbow Division must
adopt if they expect to have presents
reach them by Christmas day. Only
two more weeks realm during which
presents can be bought and actually
put into the mails for Christmas day
delivery.
On ChristailiaS day there, will be
many Erunsw ok boys in France, and
there will consequently be many pres
ents gong across the Atlantic ocean
1t is this reason which particularly
prompts the local postoffice authori-
ties to urge the Brunswick people to
adopt the motto DO it Now"
The postoffice gives out the follow
ing:
Mails TO reach the soldiers in
France by Christmas morning must
be posted not later than November Is.
Every package must bear conspic-
ously the wordi ''Christmas Mail,
the complete address of the person
for whom it is intended, and, in the
upper left hand corner the name and
address OF the sender.
Every parcel must be so packed
and wrapped as to admit of easy in
3pection by the postmaster No par
eel will be dispatched to France
| which has not the postmaster's certifi
cate that it contains no prohibited
articles.
Parcels must be fully, correctly and
legibly addressed and conspicuously
| marked christmas Mail" The adj
! dressees company, regiment of other
| organization, followed by the words
! American Evolutionary Forces
| should appear in the address, in the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-08
JESUP PEOPLE
PUSHING BIG FAIR
WAYNE COUNTY FAIR TO OPEN
NOV. IL AND LARGE CROWD
is EXPECTED,

Jesups Retail merchants have set
themselves to work to make the
Wayne County Fair Week beginning
November y. one Of the most inter
esting and valuable to out-oftown Wis
TORS than they have enjoyed for many
years.
The merchants are preparing to
look after the large number of Wis
-ors Jesup is expecting to receive on
'air will be in full bloom and it is
declared that the Fair this TALL is to
he one of the very best given in
South Georgia.
The famous Geo. Reynolds Greater
exposition Shows have been secured
% furnish all the amusement; TO say
nothing of many other Interesting
events, and it is believed this occa
sion will draw large crowds. The
Reynolds Greater Exposition shows
carry over two hundred people and
performers, ten big feature atlrac
lions, two magnificent riding devices
two big concert and military bands.
and as fitting climax. two SEM
tional and thrilling free attraci ION
Capt. p. j. Ringens, the worlds pre-
mier sky diver, who twice daily per
forms what is known al the Death
Dive" diving backwards from a
structure 10 feet in height into a
shallow pool of water, followed by
Sophia R.ngens, the "Diving Queen"
who performs many beautiful and APP
parently impossible feats of diving,
finishing with a hair raising exhibit
ton known as the ''WhirlWind Dive.
Among the feature attractions to
be seen on the Joy Zone" at the fair
is the American Theater, that pre-
, sents a comedy exhibition that is said
to be "a scream of hilarity and worth
travelling miles to see. There will be
a real Carolina Minstrel and their
"Jaz" band that is said to set the
feet a-tapping instantly and to pusker
the lips for the whistlng Of their
raggity tunes.
Elsewhere in The News this morn
ing will be found an attractive advcr-
tisement of the big event.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-11

News of the death Of Joshua Motter
a st. Joseph Wholesale drygoods mer
chant, at Williamsport, Nd. has beer
received at his home. He was 7,
years old. Heart disease was the cause
of death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-11
TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH

When he was between thirty-two
and thirty-six, Whitman wrote Leaves
of Grass.
Plans are being made to clear vast
tracts of land in the Straits Settle
ments for the production of bananas.
Experiments are to be made at Hon
oiulu, Hawaii, with the fiber of banana
stalks In the manufacture of bags for
shipping sngar. The necessary machln-
sFy w2s brought from the United
Etst.zx
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-11

viii be allowed to charge the con-
sumer, but the gross margin which
the retail dealer will be allowed to add
TO the average wholesale cost of his
coal In making retail prices.
The retail dealer will be allowed 70
sell coal to the consumer at a price
representing an advance of not more
than 30 per cent over the retail gross
margin OF 1915 In no case, however
Is the gross margin from now on IN
exceed the gross margin of July, 1917
IT. for example, a retail coal dealer
bought particular kind of coal in