davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEM ALE,

u. S. GOVERNMENT wants thousands
clerks; men, women; $1,100 year;
Fargo examinations coming candi-
tute. Dept. 324E, Rochester. N. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

WHEN THE WAR is OVER, there
will be grand rush for land; bet
ter not wait; you'll pay much higher
prices if you do; now is the time; it's
Aitkin county is at its best, right now
Arnold, Land Agent, Rock Island
Railway. 42S Wolvin Bldg, Duluth,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

TWO GIRLS wanted, one for general
housework, one to assist in the
nursery of children's boarding home 4
best wages paid. 1116 9TH Ave. S.
Phone 1871.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

FAMILY WET WASH LAUNDRY -
Free delivery, both cities. ~ 4th
Ave. S. Moorehad. Phone 245S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
POSITION wANTEp-AaALE.

FRANK GREENSHIELDSAC
and jobber. Phone 3569-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

GIRL to learn cylinder press feedingi
easy work, short hours; steady po-
sition and living wages while learn
ing. Apply Western Newspaper Union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

HoUSEKBEPER wanted for the win
ter on small farm, by single man;
wages. r. q. Box 81, New York Mflls
Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

WANTED-Position as assistant cash
Ter in bank; can do bookkeeping; 6
years office experience. Box CSC,
Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

SPLENDID STOCK FARM for sale
cheap. or rent; easy terms; also
equity in 2 farms for sale at sacrifice;
all near new town, western North Da-
kota. If interested in either, address
Box Isl, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

If In NEED of a. carpenter, call
sS090-J. Jobbing a speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

WANTED-Gir for general house
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

dentist registered in North Dakota,
to take charge of $4,000 practice. TOR
S1,ration Of war; satisfactory arrange
mentg can be made to right man REL
erences required. Aodress oL, EoL0!1;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

sewing. Orpheum Cleaners & Press
ers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
WANTED no RENT,

LARGE, MODERN ROOM, suitable
for 2, with board. 11l4 End Ave. s..
Phone 2262-I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
Gurnmpng,

Judge OF the County Court.
w. J. Clapp, Attorney for Petitioner.
(Oct. s-15-22, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

wANTED-Girl for laundry work.
Fargo Sanitarium, 1929 3rd Ave. ).
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

FOR TRADE-The only hotel in good
North Dakota town of 1900 popu--
1ationi will take land of any kind, or
residence and lots in good city. Adj
dress 60, care Forum
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-25

While the Federal Government,

has 5esa wrestling With the oppres-
sive meat packers of the country,
these packers have been carrying
considerable advertising in all pa
pers to justify their extortionate
prices, the Times being one of them.
But we were caught through the
medium Of a reputable advertising
agency buying SO much space for
promiscuous legitimate advertising.
We believe now, and have be-
ileved all the time that the packers
are guilty, and our feeling has been
that the Government would 30 find
them. The policy of the packers
has been to soften up the publishers
by giving them much advertising,
promising them more, and deluding
the people by the arguments in
these advertisements, so that the
Investigation will fail for want of
the proper public interest. And in
this way they may succeed, but
not 80 far as the Times is concerned,
for they can get no more space
from us.
After being SO thoroughly con-
WINGED of their nefarious motives,
We would feel disloyal to our people
and Government if we should con-
tinue their advertisements, especi-
ally in this crisis. In fact it would
be reasonable to help roll a chock
in this wheel Of justice at this time.
We hope the loyal country press
will get their eyes opened, and stop
disseminating this line of ready
made evidence of the packers to
their jury of readers until the Gov
csnment may have an opportuni-
~ to try their case without pre-
JUDGE and without bias. When we
feel sure the verdict will be guilty,
for verify it is a conclusive fact
that extortion exists when meat is
bought in the hog from the farmer
AT is cents per pound, and sold to
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-25
commissioners Sale.
Powell Circsif Cosrf.
John Kinser. Guardian &c. Plaintiff,

PoWeH Circuit Co1rf.
John Kinser. Guardian &c. Plaintiff
Hobert West &c. Defendants
Notice If Sale in Equity.
BY virtue OF judgment and order OF
sale OF the Powell Circuit Court, rem
dered at the March term, 1918 thereof
In the above cause, the undersigned
will on the
9th Day Of May. 1918.
ut o'clock. p. NJ, or thereabout, (be-
ing court day. proceed to offer for sale
ut Public Auction to the highest bidder
on credit OF six months, at the Court
House door, Stanton, KY, oil and gas
lease privileges, the property men
toned in the judgment to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land situ-
ated in Powell county Kentucky, on
the waters Of Red river and bounded
as follows:
Beginning at the north side of High
Rocks; thence west with Sidney Kox's
line to the edge of the branch; thence
with the branch to Gladly; thence
Il straight line to the top OF the
ridge thence west to Kincaid's line !:
thence south with Kincaid's line and
Thos. Reeds line thence east with the
ridge to the head Of the first branch to
the forks OF Glady thence up the south
OF Gladly to the path thence with the
mill path to George Knox's line thence
to Julia Center's line to the beginning.
And also the following boundary adj
Joining the foregoing boundary. Be-
ginning at the north side of High
Rocks; thence west to the Sidney Knox
line to the head OF the branch; thence
with the branch to Glady thence west
to Kincaid's line, thence s)uth with
Kincaid's line to Thos. Knox's line,
thence east with the ridge to the head
OF the first branch to the forks OF Gla-
dy thence up South fork to Glady to
the mill path; thence with the mill
path to Geo. knox's line thence with
Geo. Knox line to Julia Center's line
thence with her line to the beginning.
And being part Of the land former
~ owned by Elihue West, deceased
and which decended to the above NAM
ed defendants as heirs at-law, or sufii-
cient thereof to produce $......, so
ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond, with approved security. for
The payment Of the purchase money. to
have the force and effect of Replevin
Bond, bearing legal interest from the
lay OF sale, according TO law.
bidders will be prepared 80 .on..,iy
with these terms. A lien will be retain
d ON the land sold till all the pur ,hase
money 10 paid.
Bond payable 10 Luther stephens
Master Commissioner Powell Cir :uit
court. LUTHER STEPHENS.
Master Com'r 4. q. O.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-25

Died, April IL, 1918, Mrs. Belle
Martin, aged 81 years and IL days.
Mrs. Martin was taken sick Fed. |.
She was rushed to the Good Sa-
marian Hospital at Lexington the
18th day of February and an oper-
alton for appendicitis performed.
She was brought back and seemed
to not be improving. The Doctor
in charge of the Hospital wired to
send her back, she was taken back
April l, but a second operation was
postponed. During her illness six
of the best medical students in the
land were employed on the case, but
all to no avail. Mrs. Martin was
the daughter of Massengill Martin
and Sally A. Martin. Her father
died four or five voers ago; her
mother is still living, and was with
her daughter to the last. Besides
her mother, she is survived by her
husband, V. G. Martin, her sons,
B. +. Martin, of o. & X. Junction.;
II. s. Martin, of Genet; her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. II. Mullens, of Cor
nettsville; Mrs. G.. M. Knox, of
NADIA; Mrs. Weed Adams, of Genet.
1t is Of great comfort to us that
the time is not far distant at which
we are to deposit in the same cere-
ment our sorrows, and suffering
bodier, anu TO ascend in essence to
an ocstatic meeting with the friends
we have loved and lost, and whom
we shall still love, and never lose
again.
So much cool weather at inter
walls has chilled fhe gardeners en-
thusiasm as well as the gardens.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-25

the consumer at 40 cents per pound,
and in view Of the further fact that
every article from hoof to hair is
utilized at a profit.
While investigating the packers,
the middle-man should also be dealt
with, for truly are they doing their
part Of the hold-up in creditable
style to the INSCRIPTIONS.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-25

On March 8, 1917, the total de-
posts Of the national banks of the
country amounting to $l2, 057, 000,-
600. Since that date the Secretary
Of the Treasury has sold and COL
lected for s., 1908, 600, 900 Of Liberty
Bonds, Of which sum nearly three
fifths were taken by the national
banks Of the country and their GUS
toners.
And yet after making settlements
for these huge investments the re-
ports of the national banks for
March 4, 1918, show that their de-
posts were not only not deminish-
ed on account of Withdrawals to
pay for Liberty Bonds, but the ma
tional banks show in the period
from March 5, 1917, to March A,
1918, an actual increase in deposits
of 81, 4SO, $4,000.
The total resources of the nation
al banks between March 5, 1917,
and March 4, 1918, increased ST.
OBS, 789, 900, and amounted on the
latter date to $lS,0l4,91l, 900.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-25

The report comes from Austria
that the common people Of that
country veritably hate the German
Government for which they are so
desperately fighting and dying.
But we may expect no profit from
this since these people are so stifled
with militarism, and so desperately
yoked with despotism, and too cow
ardly to think of attempting to
break the iron band. These same
people after short breathing of
American liberty enjoyed by its
population since the revolution, be-
come very defiant. So much so
that their exercising this liberty has
become a menace to the operations
of the Government in its present
plans.
What pity that the voice of its
people can not be heard in all lands
as our own. Should that day ever
come there would be no more wars.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-25

We are warned from Washington
there is serious food crisis ahead,
for our own people, unless food pro.
duction is promptly and greatly in
creased.
Let's get busy.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-04-25
Let s get busy.

freshest and Finest ingrsdients 70 BE- had--oontan,
harmful drugs-and Tor more than thirty years useo
success a, remedy TOR coughs colds, Group, whoop
a bronchial coughs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06

lived part of the time in the White
House. There was the Inauguration ball,
which was held in the new wing of the
treasury building, where many ladies'
tainted from the heat and pressure. There
were Mrs. Grants weekly receptions, to
which the poorest working women were
admitted, and where the favoritc topic
was not men and not clothes, but woman
suffrage
Mrs. Casey also recalls the visit of the
Grand Duke Alexis. third son of the Gar
Alexander III, To the United States "A
great event III those days which had
never heard of whole foreign missions.
The arrival of Sitting Bull at the White
House also caused great excitement, and
Mrs Casey can still remember how this
picturesque figure in American history
attempted to sat on one of the White
House chairs. became alarmed Mt the
movement of the springs, and pushing 1T
quietly aside. sat down on the floor
Mrs. Casey has many relies collected
on PEASANT through the last eighty years
of American history. three of which are
especially cherished 10y her One of them
is tiny shoe, with gold heel, which she
sworc at the Grant Inauguration ball
the other is plate from the chests OF
MaxmIian. brought To her by an ardent
admircr. and the third IS ono acquired
within the past few days signed por-
trait Of President Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06
SANDMAN STORY,
COPYRIGHT 1915. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York City.
THE DANCING GIRL.

Little China Dancing Girl stood ON
the shelf in the playroom and Mt night
she danced for the toys, but III the day
time she stood on the toes Of one pink-shoed
foot and held the sides OF her pink lace
skirt in each hand.
Della Doll also lived in the playrooin
and she had trunk full of clothes =
such pretty ones, too, Dancing biri
thought, and Rhe looked with great long
ing on Della Dolls clothes, for she had
never IN all her days had but the one
dress she had on.
To he sure, her hair was golden and
hung IN curls about her cunning little
punk checks, and her Dir oss was trimmed
with lace all dotted with gold. and around
her neck was gold chain with a tiny
gold lockct ON il, and all this Della Doll
did not have.
But there were many things Della
Doll did have, even if her hair did not
curl. She had clothes. lots of them,
that could tie taken oil and put on, and
besides that she had bed
New. | wonder how It feels Ia lie
down IN bed" Thought Dancing Doll.
"!iow wish ! could have bed and
clothes hike Della Doll -
And all this time while Dancing Girl
was wishing she had oall Of Della Doll =
clothes llrila was Wishing Fhc foh"l
dance like little china Dancing Girl
and stand ON one foot
"Oh, how lovely II must be- thought
Della Doll. TO be able to dance and wear
that pretty frocI all the time and she has
such pretty hair; | wish could he little
china Dancing Girl
One night a fairy came 10 the plavroom
Just before - O'Clock because There had
been SO much wishing going ON she had
to come and find out what II was all about
50 she whispered to Della Doll that
she should have her wish that night and
take httc china Dancing Girls place
She wants "a change places with YOU.
sad the fairy, 50 it can be easiI y arranged
But VII, docs che want TO he IN my
place" asked Della Doll
She ndmrca your clothes and shc
thinks 10 sleep il a bed must he nicer
than standing ii, oil the time, SAID the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06
College Opens summer Session.

Despite the uncertainty OF war condl-
lions, the summer session OF Delaware
College which is to begin on Monday
mornif and continue until August Ii,
is already roomng up to be the centre Of
educational activities IN Delaware and
the neighboring States As early as
Wednesday, lis students had selected
their quarters in the dormltories of the
college which for the first time since they
we're erected one year ago, will be used by
the summer school students This large
number Of registered students nearly one
week before the opening OF the college,
teatifies to the much larger attendance
which in all probability will mark open
ing on Monday, as many are those who
leave registration until the last minute
Those, however. who wish to gel credit
for their work must register not later
than Wednesday morning, July 10.
With but one or two exceptions t he depart
ments Of history English education
mathematics and science will be in com
petc operation as il the winter session
Of the college were still in session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06

4
fairy y VIII ho back at = ana '''aHee
YOU -,
Then tho ialrN wen. - i'a" s al, I'll,
and told her SIC = "u'i naV' n'l VS.
because liclla P"H "a''''S' :" 'n''h'
places w'th h'r h ), oh,,ro ,l,ces
Why docs she wiSh g chaiigc P'a nee,
with me asked ifihci"R W" l's'
as Della ipoil had 'I1N'" -
ieoa''s' NJ" a" T. 49, ~ ,,,,ah
dance 80 wen Sf' mus : ',i,'e' n.',,,C,'i
nicer standing up here with 'eal' u
dress on NJ the tune anu 81" wants !"
I" dance sad the la'rS ~" "
back at 4 ana change you !, a,..r af,.r
Della )o'l began g INNS Pr !. oT n ~,
the fairy had E9nc !. = M, nv - 'I lutte
Siirl wants my ''aFe, ! ', ,hn,eht DILL
than hGr way = nv'"s - a,'ro attor IN :
l'oii' guess } t Won o on'.f ba"t a. -
:, ," T,"i' III 49, ~ had changed her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06

Mr. and Mrs james Met lure Of Sol
West Ninth street have received letter
from their son, Henry +. Mcclure an
nounclng his safe arrival overseas stating
that he had n pleasant voyages Is IN
excellent health has plenty 20 cat and
IS feeling fine lie don't want his people
to worry and wants his friends to write
to HIM
Mr. and Mrs L. \ Kirk Of Middle
town have received an announcement
Of he safe arrival OF their son, William
Y Kirk, overseas lie Was called the
first day Of MAY III contgent sent from
Newark to Fort Slocam New York,
being there only five DAYS when be was
sent to Admission tlahama lie WAS
attached to the ll5th Infantry. Company
f. and then shipped June + for
overseas lie has Il Younger brother,
julius \ over there, sent from Camp
DIX, MAY Is, IN the 3I2th Infantry,
Company II from whom the following
letter has been received.
Over Seas.
MY Dearest Folks presume By
this time YOU have received card left
Of my safe arrival The trip over vas
a brilliant one 1ou would have sad So
had Won ali been aboard \ great mary
of the boys were my own state boys and
number of other nice friendly associates
which made the time quite pleasant.
our time has been spent mostly IN music
of all kinds and Sightseeing not a boy
aboard being seaslck nor homeslck. All
seemed to be in the best of spirits Send
papers also some candy weekly. keep me
posted on all things OF any Importance
will write YOU full letter IN day or two
as soon as we get Strengthened Keep
letters coming to your old soldier boy
As ever,
aaN- LII .ln,.ntrd ern
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06
GIBBONS REPORTER
Ry George Matthew Adams.

As write. | see with my minds
: eve. an alert chap. creeping nearer.
nearer and nearer-to the front lines.
; IN France He has no gun. for he
: didn't 60 there to kill lie went
: there 10 see.
He was Just plain--though
! unordinarv reporter lie was
! after news and be wanted to get
: il first And hc wanted TO get IT
: accurate. 30 he took risks. He
: wasn't afraid For you see, he was
: i reporter
F.. A reporter for YOU and a re-
! porter Tor ne was Floyd !. Glib
: buns
: But he was 50 ANXIOUS to serve
: that he ventured too far and bunch
! Of machine gun anger found him.
: took aWav one of his eyes and
I crippled his arm Even then, he
: did not complain His only thought
: was for the paper v hlch he served
: and how the loss Of his presence at
: the front would disappoint the
: thousands anxlously awaiting his
: reports.
: Could a finer hero be. than Just
! plain Gibbons reporter?
/ And yet, there was nothing
: especially extraordinary, about the
! wounding of Gibbons For re-
! porter is reporter The same as
! soldier is q soldier Soft Jobs never
! make hit with real reporter. The
: more exciting, the more thrilling,
: the more dangerous the undertake
I ing. the more anxious Is the true
/ reporter to get 10 the job. II WAS
! the same with Gibbons. And 1t IS
] always this way with the reporters
I boys who gladly work and risk
! for the love Of the game as well as
! for the love Of doing their duty.
! As you read your newspaper each
! day pay silent tribute 70 The news
! getting Toys. 10 the Gibbonses
t Over Their" and Over Here, i
: and everywhere
/ When the nal history is written
I about the American boys who
] fought at Chateau Thierry | am
: sure that there will be fine
! para graph about Floyd p Glib
I bOns. reporter for The Chicago
! Tribune and other papers
! But / shall think Of him and
: RENE mber him longest as just PLAIN
: Glib bons reporter
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
Ey Lee Pape

We was eating suppir today, beng
stake under onions and trcntch ined
notatoes. onv our cooks Irish, and ma sed
/ 10 non Willvum. a man came Ground
| TODAY collecting old clothes Tor the bel
! gum rcleof
wish some man wood go GROUND col
/ Iecting old clothes for my relcef, scd pop,
! in fact, # things get mulch verse I'm
/ thinking OF taking out Belgium naturalIz-
/ alton papers
/ Don't be foolish, sed ma.
/ Why shood II sed pop.
| Envway, sed ma, ! gave hun that old
! blue SCOT Of yours with the holes IN the
! elbows.
Crate greet scd pop.
/ If had a hole in both elbows, sed ma.
And il also had a 10 doller bill III the
/ cash pockit of the vest scd pop putting
/ down his fork and mussing his hair, not
| being hard on account OF HIM not having
! hardly eny to nluss.
/ Now. WilIvum. watts the use OF acting
/ unreasonable, you know very well you
/ Good almost Of put your fist throo those
elbows, sed ma.
Elbows be hanged to blazes, dident YOU
! lest heer me say there was perfectly
good transferable 10 dollar bill i'll one of
! the pockits wat did the man look like,
ware did he come frum? sed pop.
My goodniss, Willyum, I'm no detective,
sed ma enyway, you're scrtcny making
dredful fuss about old SCOT with nuthlng
but Z holes ware the elbows awt 10 OF
bin.
If you mention those holes on those
elbows again III delibritly strange to
deth before your delightful eyes, do you
realize that am out 10 hard erned dol
lers or do you not? sed pop.
D. WilyuIn, you're getting all excited
for nuthing ] took hhe 10 doller Dill OUT
! sed ma.
Then Wv in the name Of heavenly Dick
dident YOU say 50, instead Of singing Il
loonatick song about elbows? sed pop.
/ wunted to serprize you, sed ma.
Air. give me air, sed pop. And he quick
rot 10 and went out, slaInming the frunt
| door AZ il lie was still mad, wich he prob
erly was and ma sed, | serprlzed him all
rite, hee hee.
4 ix
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06
TILLMAN PLACE.
Not Named for Ben, But for Thomas,
an 'OId Time" Negro.

White Chapel once New street
later 1llluan Place now those ave
three stages % the history 81 a citv street
FIRST 4 news. Or stable court when
Eighth and TatnaiI was considered ou ri
he country then taken over Dy colored
residents and the scene of rcqucnt
travis which gave if d bad reputation
with inc police; now opened up hy he
progress II civilization. ;rst an arc-iignt.
then concerto scIrfJung and .olning Il
with CdraTd street; uUW 3 new name t1
honor the names 81 Thomas llliman, aR
"old-tlIne Negro 81 benevolent dlsposi-
tlon. who lived here icr 3 score 81 years
hls name Was adopted on he recon-
mcndatlon ri )r j n ~fubi4s ay tAo
street and sewer Department. street
Commissioner Picr1on. r9unlTrluL d tnn
Recommendation hp street nuns north
from Eighth To Girard, between Orange
and Iatnall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06
PERSONALS.

Deputy Attoney-General p Warren
Green is spending the weekend at Reho-
both Peach
Mrs Alexander r. Abrahams, who has
been i'll for the past four weeks, IS re-
cunerating at Ocean City, ~ j MIR
Abrahams spent the Fourth OF July holi-
day with her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06
Preside nj Signs 3-Billion Bill.

Washington, July r. President Nll-bl
has signed the three billion dollar uarE
civil appropriation bill providing Az
government expenses. Including the lip
building program during the cpG.iug resr.
and the naval appropriation ai.i larry
ing 81 500 BIB .UoU and authorizing /
permanent increase 81 the NAYS enlisted
personnel To i3i 600 men, "ltA 9ooUu
additional for the war