davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07

Hemstitching. picoting. pIeating. Cor
sets cleaned and repaired. Mrs. A. An
derson. B15 3rd Ave. N. Phone 1867-W.
--Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07
CLEARANCES.

Wheat 100000; -four 10000; tot
265,000; corn 10000; oats 1900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07


Green sailed deacon
skins, each ........... 1.26 to ! so
Green sailed horse hides,
as to size ............ 500 to 8 so
Green sailed ponies,
mules, CLUES, etc. ..... $50 to 80
Green sailed colt skins,
as to size ............ so to LIZ
Green and part cured
hides, 1c. to &c less
than above prices on @."
cured stock.
Dry flint hides and skins 80 to 40
Dry sailed hides and 44r
skins ................. 80 to sS2
Long-haired hides, &c
less.)
Rendered tallow ....... 10 to IL
Green pelts. full wooded,
each ................. LOO to 400
Green pelts. short wool, s
9acn DO TO j .VU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07

Your hair will look naturally curly
and appear doubled in Quantity with
Thistledown.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07

into an abundance of huffy, curly hair
over night with Thistledown.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07

HIDES, PELTS, WOOL. ETC.
Review Of the Hide and TallOv Market
BY BoIleE d Rogers, sos Broadway.
Indications are for q weaker market.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07
The Markets
WEATHER RECORD

Issued by the u. 8. Weather
Bureau Station at Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07
Chicago Corn
Chicago Pork.
Wimmlpeg Cloae.

2.38; No. 3 northern, 2.33; oats, cash,
No. C. W., .7S; October oats. .6ssa-;
December oats, ..64R; flax, cash. No. l
N. w. c., 3.35M; October flax, 3.3SlS;
December flax, 3.34. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07

Miss Lily McConkey, deaconness
of the Glad Tidings mission, who had
been absent from her duties there
since last March because OF her ILL
ness and a consequent operation, has
returned to Fargo, and will be here
at least for the next two months. The
Mission hopes to be able to arrange
for her to remain in Fargo perman-
entity. Since leaving here Miss Nc
Conkey has been at her home in
Clinton, Mimi, part of the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07

For the "a hours ending at a. m,
MOnday Aug G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07

Miss Ethel Hauser is expected
home Saturday morning from
Eveleth, Mimi, where she has been
teaching summer school. She will
spend two or three weeks in Fargo,
and expects to return to her teaching
in the Eveleth public schools this
coming fall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27
HELP YOUR TOWN

Building good houses builds a good
town.
Good roads lead not only to town
but to money.
Be live one and the town will
never be dead.
When someone plans to help the
town, plan to help the plan.
The best plans a man can have to the
future are house plans.
A good way to make the world bet
ter is to begin with the home town.
A town is like a perambulator
it isn't much good unless it is pushed
Don't spend all your time telling
what you could do if you had some
time.
Be like ball player. The thing he
is always working for.i is home.
Be one of the leaders of the town
if you can; but anyway keep up.
If you think that COW can't laugh
for joy, let somebody sell you good
silo.
Don't be crouch. Everybody in
this town wishes you we'll, even the
doctor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27
DOUBLE PROFITS FROM MARES

A brood mare on the farm is a
source of two profits. 1t is not un-
common to hear of some remarkable
mare on particular farm that, be.
sides doing her share Of the farm.
work, has raised many hundreds Of
dollars worth Of colts. To obtain the
greatest returns, nearly all the work
animals maintained on the farm should
be mares of this character, says new
Farmers Bulletin SO3, of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Horses always are needed to do
farm work" says the bulletin, ''and
generally they can be raised from
farm mares more cheaply than they
can be purchased, while the surplus,
if of proper breeding and literally fed
on suitable balanced rations, will find
ready sale at good prices because they
will have the characteristics that sug-
gest the ability to do work satisfac-
torily and profitably."
1t is pointed out that breeding work
ing mares places double duty on them,
consequently they must be robust in
dividuals properly conformed, and
must be given good care and treat
ment. With two sources of profit
from one animal, farmers can well
afford to pay more for such stock
feed it more heavily, and give it spe-
cial attention. The small farmer is
most likely to get the best results
from such a plan because he usually
works his own teams or is in position
to watch them closely and see that
they are not i'll treated.
The two outstanding requirements
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27
THE SOLDIERS ODE

We give our service, you shut off our
beer,
But the STACKER can drink till it
runs out his ear.
We quit good job to keep you from
harm,
While the Stacker goes by with girl
on his arm.
And laughs at the soldier,-poor un-
lucky cuss-
Why go with Stacker, and ostracise
US?
The Stacker rides round in Ford
all his own,
And charges dollar to haul US to
town.
While doing our duty, his liver is
white,
We leaving the streets at ten every
light,
While he sticks around as long as he
cares,
And laughs at the Soldier wherever
he dares.
Discipline, we know is thing that
must be,
But honest to goodness we fail to sec,
When the Soldier drinks nothing but
water and pop,
Why the drink of Stacker can't also
be stopped.
If the Stacker can dance, it seems
rather hard,
That at all honest places, the uniform
is barred.
We have shouldered our rifles and ta-
ken our place,
Well go to our death with smile on
our face.
And this is our honest appeal to you,
I'll we cross over, please give us our
due.
Author Unknown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27

The present Democratic Congress has
done that very unpatriotjc thing.
Far-seeing and progressive states
manship must henceforth fashion the
aims and purposes of our government
craftsmanship able and fearlsssly
ready to visualize the economic. in
dustrial and social conditions which
will follow the close of the war, and
methods Of readjustment to meet
quickly the new conditions at that
time must be provided to absorb the
shock incident to a complete change
Of purpose and direction of Industrial.
productive and war.released energy.
Law and order must be maintained
everywhere. because lawlessness. in
times like these. cannot be permitted
for a moment to distract the energies
Of the government from its we'll direct
ed purpose to secure peace firmly
founded upop victory
ADVERTISEMENT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27
WAR MACHINE RUNS SMOOTH

The United State mas been in the
war for six months. It is true that we
have not killed many people AND that
is ole of thu Min chiects of war. But
snce war was declared the National
machine has certainly worked smooth
ly. The draft has been put into &C.
ton, and its obstacles have been over
come; the greatest appropriations in
history have been made, and taxes,
bond issues and revenue measures
have come out Of the hopper. The
country has been armed, and men and
supplies have rushed to camps and
ships; and boats have been setting out
for months conveying our troops to
France. The manufacture Of whis-
key has been stopped. The Govern
ment by one "swOop" has practically
commandeered all the great industrial
plants of the country. Now comes ab-
solute food control, which is revolu-
tionary in the natural method of
things.
These are few of the momentous
things that have transpired in the
last six months. They represent
changes that are not ordinarily work
- oot l" . 0OCAOOp VS y SCOfe OF years
The war machine runs smooth.
Did you ever stop to figure out why
the Government is able to virtually
turn the country upside down? 1t is
not because some people are growing
rich; since greater number have
surrendered their very existence to
put on the uniform of their country
or are anticipating doing so.
The United States has been true to
its faith with its people and that's
why the nation stands almost as a
unit for the national defense. Men
women and children, nearly all of
whom hate war and its wastes and con.
sequences, are willing to accept it.
if the defense of the Government re-
quires it.
In Russia their government has not
stood for these things. 1t looks as
though Italy had been little short
on the sort of real affection that ex-
! lists for real Government.
France, the great Republic of Eur
ope, was the first to show what Demo-
cracy meant to its citizens. France
| has never wavered. The United
States is moving forwad in the same
steady manner.
Liberty is a big thing-arparently
It ,hrIves best in Republics, ard that 5
why our war machine runs smc .th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27
WATERMAN Mikes
LOYALTY APPEAL
DENVER srATEsMAN WILL q
CANDIDATE FOR THE UNITED
STATES SENATE

In announcing his candidacy Mr..
Waterman in substance. among other
things. said:
! have at all times been q consist
ent Republican. and affirm. and shall
abide by the Republican platform
adopted by the National Convention
at Chicago In 1915, and also the plat
form adopted by the Republican State
Convention at Pueblo In the same
year
Since the President Of the United
States severed diplomatic relations
with Germany last February have
been an ardent supporter OF his poll.
cies relating to the prosecution Of the
war, and shall remain such 30 long
ss he maintains such policies.
l stand for the prosecution of the
war to such a conclusion as will i'm
press upon all the peoples Of the
world that there is no longer room up
on this earth for an autocrat seeking
to wreck the peace of the world. No
peace should be considered which
does not insure the integrity Of all
nations, both great and small
This war is neither a political nor q
debatable question. 1t was thrust
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27
DEFENSE SOCIETY CALLS FOR
LOCAL VIGILANCE CORPS

Mayor W M Hileman of Julesburg
has recently received an appeal from
Richard M. Hrrd, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees Of the American
Defense Society, urging the citizens
of this community to organize local
vigilance corps, for the purpose of
aiding the Government in putting an
end to German propaganda and enemy
activity which has been responsible for
fires, ammunition plant explosions, sa-
botage, food scares and other attempts
to damage the morale of the American
people.
"Recents events IN this country
make it plain tnat the German method
of propaganda which has been so eff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27
POSTMASTER GENERAL IN.
AUGURATES CENSORSHIP

A censor's label on an envelope does
not imply that the writer or the ad-
dressee is under suspicion, but that jtf
examination is thought to be neces-
sary in safeguarding the Governments
interests.
Under authority of the trading
with-the enemy act censorship of in
ternational mail has been established
by the Postmaster General The
work will be conducted at New York,
The Canal Zone, Porto Rico and other
places where it may be necessary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27

in profitable farm mares are that they
be BREEDERS and workers, says the
bulletin. Any mare that is not al
least of high grade should not be con-
sidered. The particular breed or
grade would depend largely on local
markets. In a locality where there
is local horse market it is generally
advisable to breed the prevailing
type, since by so doing, sales are more
easily made and the services of high
class stations are practically as
surel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27
Republican Candidate for United
States Senator.

upon US by the German military des.
potism. We accepted the gage of bat,
| tie by an almost unanimous vote of
the Congress and are bound morally
and legally by that vote.
We are in this war to preserve in.
tact our most sacred institutions. No
sacrifice is too great in such cause,
We should pledge every American
dollar and the last drop of American
blood to the winning of such vic
tory as will forever blast the power
Of German militarsm.
In 1914 | voted for prohibition. !
favor it for both state and nation and
shall do everything within my power
to see the principle firmly established
by laws both state and national.
advocate protective tariff, suf
ficient to protest adequately every
American industry and particularly
the American wage-scale, and shall do
my uttermost to secure ample protec
tion for the mining, agricultural and
manufacturing interests Of this State.
In 1913 Democratic Congress
adopted a tariff scheme which not
only removed tariff protection from
practically every article produced In
this State, and threw millions Of
workmen out OF employment, but also
forced the levying Of war taxes, in
times Of profound peace. Every Dem
ocratic Senator and Representative
from this State voted for that defense
less scheme Thereafter, the Demo
cratic party, confesslng its error. re-
stored the tariff to one single industry
and abandoned all the others to de-
struction, only to be saved by the ad-
vent of the war, which created
worldwide demand for all our pro-
ducts and manufactures and destroyed
the entire competitive power Of all
the nations at war.
shall reselutely stand for the i'm
partial enforcement Of law, and the
protection of life and property. every
where l shall support labor and Ia
Dor organizations so long as their pur
poses are lawful. shall, however, op-
pose every unlawful act, no matter by
whom committed, and shall oppose vio-
lence in every form.
am radically opposed to discrimin,
ating and sectional legislation. which
fixes a maximum price for the wheat
of the Northern farmer and leaves the
Southern planter free to push the
price Of cotton far above the reach Of
the citizen Of ordinary means. This
has been done by the Democratic
Congress-. The average price Of raw
cotton for the year 1914 was about
seven and onehalf cents per pound,
while the market price recently ex-
eeeded thirty cents per pound.
believe in. and advocate. cen
traliiation Of the entire war-directils
power Of all the nations at war with
Germany in = competent, representa-
i've war body. to coordinate and rem
der the entire resources OF such ma
tions efficient and effective to the ut
termost.
am unalterably opposed to the &C
ton Of the Congress IN eIampting the
salaries Of lts members from bearing
any part Of The excess war profits tax.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27

speech, associations and activities Of
every man whom you may suspect of
dislOyalty and to send in the immedi-
ate report. For further information
and instructions regarding the work
of the Vigilance Corps Of the Ameri-
can Defense Society address National
Headquarters. ~ East 23rd Street,
New York City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27

The alarm of fire was given at abou,
$50 O'Clock this morning, the word
being sent out that the fire was at
the c. V. Parker residence in the
northwest part Of Julesburg. No ser
ious damaged resulted, the flames be-
ing confined to the basement, and
were soon extinguished. 1t is thought
that the fire was caused by defec-
tive flue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27

Total acceptances of recruits for the
Army December 13 numbered more
than 14,3o0-the largest number ac-
cepted in one day in the history of the
country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June 20.
A kindiy-facod. motherly appearing !
woman OF about 90 years. accom- !
panied By n daughter in her early
twenties. entered the Office Of secre-
tary OF War Baker.
some mother trying 70 get her
son out OF the army" Ralph Hayes,
Bakers secretary. said TO himself as
he approached to inquire her errand.
MY name A. Craft-Mrs. julia
Craft the woman explained. u came
10 Washington 90 sec N myself and
daughter can't be OF some service IN
tho war I think we could do nurs
ing. want 20 find ont the maximum
age at which one may enter for Re,
Cross nurse training. IN you can tel
me what Ct is. IN sec that ! am no
any above that age.
As the woman spoke. Hayes quici
. Is revised his opinion az 20 her q
rand For even II words had not tol
AZ. the enthusiasm in her tones Oh
pride and independence OF her Dea
ing and the sparkle In her eyes PR
. claimed plainly that hers was no el
rand OF duplication He ventured
compliment on her readiness 20 serY'
her country.
"Oh. this IS nothing she said
I'VE must an DO something TO- our
country at a time like this, and
lust want 10 do what little ] can.
you see" she continued, ~ have
three boys in the army now. MY OLD.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
$40 BOY Scouts TO
HARVEST POTATOES
Will Gather Crop OF 4,OOO,-
900 Bushels on East
ern Shore
SIX CAMPS HAVE
BEEN ESTABLISHED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ACCoMAC, Va. June 2s.-Two spe-
cial trains carrying 500 OF the Boy
Scouts OF America have arrived on
the Eastern Shore 70 gather the potato
crop Of 100000 bushels These Boy
Scouts have come from various cities
10 the relief Of the farmers OF Acco-
mac and Northampton counties.
Labor has practically deserted this
territory for the better paying am
munitlon factories, and conditions
were getting serious. Fully $4,000 Ne
gr0os have left for points farther
north and il looked as II the potatoes
would have 20 remain i'm tho ground
The workers that were left were do
handing % cents a barrel for picking
the potatoes up I'm baskets after the
pillow had turned the hill. as against
10 cents a barrel last year
The boys are housed in six camps
schOolhouses having been cleared OF
the desks, the windows screened and
cots having been placed Each camp
Is under a skilled scoutmaster. These
men had left their business or profes.
son 10 do their bit along with their
boys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
Chain OF Entertainments
BENEFIT FOR RED CROSS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. June 23.-Miss kathryn
Price gave q picnic supper on tho lawn
Of her home on Wednesday evening.
Those present wcrc Misses Etbel
Gricvos. Mary Holland. Esther Read,
Anna Wilson and Mrs Olive Shallcross,
and Mcssf's. Harry Alexander. Of Elkton,
Md. Ayres j. Stockly, Irsho fhrons,
Carl Cooper, John Hall, j. Lester SCOT
ton and Victor Boycs.
l.. NJ. Price and daughter, kathryn,
motorcd TO Clyndon, Nd. yesterday.
Mrs. i. Edward De Ford, Of smyrna,
started chain Of entertainments Rst
Wednesday afternoon. She entertained
sixteen persons at her home. Zach Of
the sixteen will entertain eight people
and each ono Of tho eight viii entertaiu
four. III the plan ia followed out. II will
net sl6i. which will be given 70 tho Red
| Cross Socictv. Each person who attends
one Of tho parties win give - oentA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
TWO NEW teachers
Get Certificates
President OF Maryland MP.
Conference TO Visit
County Churches
ANDREW A. BATEMAN
MARRIED IN NEW YORK

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. June % DR.. Charles A.
Wagner. state Commissioner OF hdu-
cation. has issued teachers ccrCiii-
Gates as follows.
College graduate certificate 20 Miss
Richadetta Allen. of Hancock. Nd
graduate Of storey College, West Nir.
ginia. and Miss Jessie Y. Blair OF
PITTSBURGH graduate OF WilDeriorce
University, Ohio
The committee OF the state Board
on standlrdizat on OF rural schools Is
sending. out directions foe action ia
secure recognition as stpndard
school. This Is among the FIRST OF
the new school laws TO be put into
operation. Every rural school rec
loenized will receive an extra appro
priaton OF $50 from the state Boar'
OF Education next year.
The Rev. L. y. Warner, president o
the Maryland Conference VIII pay az
official visit TO three % the NJ. 7
churches I'm Kent county tomorrow
lie will be az Dover NJ. 7 church II
tic morning: Roby NJ =. Churcn
lCiayon. IN the afternoon and a
lClayton nj. =. Church IN tho evening
Minlu HAYES. son OF i j. Hayes
superintendent oi tho Prudential I'm
lsurancc Company. gave a party 10
number of his little friends az IN
Richardson Park. IN honor Of ms sew
cnih birthday
. Announcement has been receive
here OF tho marriage OF Andrew a
+ Batoman. formerly Of Dover, now NV
ling In New York. 10 Miss Ella Nc
CHM. of that city Mr.. Baieman
the son ~ the late John H. Balemai
former editor OF the state Sentinel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Options
have been taken by the War once
through the supplies committee OF the
Council OF National Defense upon
1000. 900 raw hides to be shipped from
the western packing plants TO the IAN
neries OF Philadelphia and other
eastern cities. there to be prepared ior
the use OF the army in the form OF
harness, saddles and other equip
ment Although prices are not quoted,
il is known that the government mas
so placed the option as TO assure tne
tanners a fair margin Of profit Whlle
making certain that the product VIII
reach the army at a final cost wen
below the market price.
This one transaction is cited by the
council as but p typical instance OF
rne manner in which vast business op-
erations involving a large part OF the
country's annual output OF various
staples are daily being handled by the
volunteer committees Of business gen.
erals now IN service here. Today they
bargain for the hides which will pro-
duce the leather which the army mus
shortly be using They bargain az th'
same time With the tanners and So
cure their agreement to q basis price
for tho industrial service which thI
tanners will render Tomorrow I
may be the wool growers and tn
wooden mills, or the textile mills an'
the garment manufacturers. who VII
be brought into the tremendous cor
poration which is Americas prepara
tion for war.
How many Of these hundreds o
items OF purchase will bring stream
OF orders and money for wages an
machinery and profit into Philadel
phias surrounding industrial regio
can best be calculated from the fac
that the share in the war orders [
be enjoyed by Pennsylvania and De
aware Is said to be near 40 per cen
of the total.
That Is, Pennsylvania will suppl
steel for ordnance for ships. 70
munitions. for machinery. for RAJ
roads 10 be laid in Europe. for ali