davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-14

or the absorDer Is given each VlslVoF
to the booth.
Six tractors in the big tractor
parade Wednesday morning were
hooked up to oliver plows, which is
distributed in this territory by the
Hulick Motor Sales Co. The COM
pany also distributes the Happy
Farmer and Lauson tractor, both OF
which had prominent places in the
parade.
The show took on an even more
fairyland appearance Wednesday az
ternoon when A. B. Gardner, of the
Shotwell Floral Co., apportioned 200
assorted carnations around the
booths. The Shotwell Floral COM
pany had the contract for the deco
rations. OF the show, and has done It
self proud, all are agreed.
The Pence Automobile company is
showing a large sketch of its new
Fargo building, on which work is
soon to start, in its booth on the
main floor.
A skeleton chassis Of the Buick,
distributed by the Pence Automobile
Co, is being shown in the company's
tracing considerable attention.
Twenty-Five agents and statesmen
of the Pence Automobile company
will be honor guests Of the company
at a banquet to be held at the Annex
motel at 6 o'clock this evening.
Wednesdays attendance was 1900.
Store company in the balcony is at
tracing much attention. The COM
pany is showing auto wheels, spark
plugs, tools and accessories.
The Home Oil Co, Moorhead, has
a fine display Of motor oils in they
balcony.
One of the pretty exhibits in the
balcony is that Of Ashelman Bros, |
Delco Light distributors for North |
formed of dozens Of tinsel cords, |
through which rays of electric lights |
are constantly playing.
Bristol & Sweet have an excel |
lent exhibit of Horseshoe tires in the |
balcony.
Tonight is ladies' night at the show, |
and all women accompanied by one |
paid admission will be admitted with |
out charge.
The Radiator Shop has a fine show |
ing of Ideal radiators.
French Auto oil and automobile |
greases and accessories are very
prettily displayed in a booth occupied |
by the Marshall Oil Co.
The Standard Oil company has a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-14

Scores of dancers enjoyed the in
formal hop" after $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday night. There will be no
dance tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-14
RANK CLEARINGs

HANK CLEAhANGss
Today, 1915, ,7bl.69; year ago. $240t-
747.5T The week, $2,636,749.O5i year
ago. S1,76l, ,699.62.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-14

Mitchell C-a2-a roony r
passenger Six. with 1a1-inch
wheeIbaBe and q highly de-
veloped 6S-horsepowsr motor.
Three-pnssenger Roadster,
$3.50
Club Hoadster. 1880
Sedan, ea276 CabFinlet, $1,000
Coupe, g2I8B
Club Sedan, g2tsB
F0nr- Passenger Surrey. Sl625
Also Town Car and Limousine
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-14

The Standard Oil company has a
big exhibit of automobile oils and
greases in the balcony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-14

French Auto oil and automobile
greases and accessories are very
prettily displayed in a booth occupied
by the Marshall Oil Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-14
ST. PATRIcK's pay ON sATUR

traffic. The subway viii be Of col
crete.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-14

T. TERE is one amazing example of
Mitchell factory efficiency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-24
EAST CHICAGO AND
IND. HARBOR NEWS

tendance OF members present Mrs.
George Summers opened the program
Of tho evening BY reading a message
from Food Administrator II. F. Barnard.
Il was one replete with tho necessary
Information for the housewives of today,
Mrs. Summers is ono of the four-minute
women appointed under the County
Council Of Defense for Indiana Harbor
and Is giving her aid in many ways in
the promotion Of all patriotic work cen
trally localized Mrs. r. b. Rouse ex-
planned the uses Of flour substitutes and
demonstrated a cake made with the bar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-24

ley -four and which was decidedly relish
ed by the guests after 1t came out OF the
oven. Many housewives have had dis
NAL failures with the very same use Of
this particular -four; but it can be used
most successfully as the demonstration
clearly proved last evening Substitutes
for sugar. which is a great bugbear TO
those who must supervise the cooking
OF today, was dwelt upon by Mrs. NJ.
Hover and Mrs. r Jackson. Roll call
and announcement that Mrs. Eugene
Mills Of Drummond street would be the
next hostess concluded the meeting.
Housewives are urged to attend the clubs
in their respective vicinities and learn
many things valuable in tho present day
cookery.
Have you seen the Beautiful Rock
ers In our windows7 They're TO be
placed on sale Wednesday at $3.50.
See our big al. on page 2-Lion Store
Furniture Department. s-24-l
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Robinson have taken
one Of the new apartments recently com
pIeted at 1901 Fir street. built by the
L. w Saric Company.
Miss Mildred Bobbitt. daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Bobbitt. Of 3412 Grape
vine street. has been united in marriage
to Claude Taylor. young man employed
at the Inland Steel Plant. The ceremony
was a quiet one and performed at Crown
Point last Friday. The couple has re-
turned and went to housekeeping in
Hemlock street.
DO 1t, do It, co II aga1nl s1s-tf
Mrs. H. L. Rudolph is confined to her
home 1902 Grapevine street with Ill
ness.
Mrs. Walter Frank or North Barring
avenue attended luncheon given by the
Kappa Alpha Theta in the Blue Foun-
tain Tea Room. Chicago. Saturday.
Teachers returning from weekend
visit out Of town were Miss Aileen
owen, who was at Gary; Miss Florence
Jones. at Oak Park: Miss Carrie Gosch.
at Crown Point.
Mrs. c. P. Packer OF Kenwood IS a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Funkey Jr.. in Beacon street
Do It. do it. do it again! s-1s-tf
A farewell reception viii be held to-
morrow evening in tho parlors Of the
Congre gational church for Mr.. and Mrs.
]. d. Jones of Beacon street, who are
leaving shortly for an extended trip
south Mrs. Evan Lloyd. who is leaving
this city to make her future home in
Chicago. and Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Dia-
mond, who are prepared to go south,
where they spend the winters. VIII be
in the receiving line. A cordial invita-
tion Is extended all friends. The hour
Of the reception is s o'clock.
Mrs. Louie NJ. Loucks OF North Bar
ing avenue entertained Mrs. Ray Barlow
Of Blue Island and Miss Pearl Campbell
Of Indianapolis at dinner last evening.
The John Castles are moving from the
Atlas fats to a residence at 1926 North
cote avenue. Mr.. Castle Is with the
Inland Steel Company.
Do 1t. do IT, do II again! #
Section r Of the Congregational La
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-24

as the hours waned there was a pre-
sentation Of a beautiful diamond Law
alier in appreciation OF the excellent
and faithful work performed by Mrs.
Jones during her time in oIice. Mrs.
George B. Jones, wife CT the pastor Of
the church was chosen to present the
gift There was also prepared an ar
ray of notices. for each days thought
and consideration. representing the
kindly esteem. each member accorded
their hostess The latter Is a sacred
momento to Mrs. Jones. and will al
ways be cherished as a tic between her
and the women she has so long been
associated with. in her work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-24

katherine Howard. 43Is oIcott Ave-
Phone 2s3. Will be pleased 60 write and
receive social news md advertising for
The Times. also JOB work of all de-
s"ription promptly and wen done
One week only, dresses. waists, hosiery
st cost. over the Indiana Earhor Bank.
9-2426-26
An interesting and most instructive
meeting Of the newly organized Food
club Conservationfs Of which Mrs ].
W 11rissey of the Fifth ward is cap
tain, was held last evening at her home
in Drummond street with goodly at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-24

Mrs. Fred Shoemaker OF Grapevfne
street has returned home from pleas
ant trip to JoliSs. Ill
Mrs Carl Smith OF Fir street is an
ticipating visit from her parents. who
Will be arriving this week from Ath-
ems. Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.. Wilbur F.
Scott.
Miss Maude Scott OF Fir street has
just returned TO her clerical position
at the Standard Forge Works, after
an absence Of two weeks necessltated
by illness.
Mrs. william Smith OF MaEoun ave
nue. and her small son william
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-24

The man who helps his city and
his country by buying q 4th Liberty
Loan Bond is for them, the mar
who doesn't isn't.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-24

home from their trip to St Louis. 40
Miss Hazel Edgar Of south For,
sythe avenue IS away on a visit to So
Bend, Ssppanes and Leesburg Ind.
Wanted-Young lady clerk. Apply Il
Mason & Thompson's. 9-1s-ti
Do It, do it, do it aga1zi g-19-s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY

the unusual circum stances that are to
exist during the coming season in
order that very different system
may be adopted for the public good.
III is now two and one-half months
prior to, Christmas. and If the shop
pers began quietly now to make their
purchases, employing every spare OPP
portunity to buy some contemplated
gift the rush and jam may be obvi-
atra-G Certainly thnre- is no time TO
lose II those who propose TO do any
shopping hope to experience any
comfort in the effort.
Thousands there are who are often
com PEELED to await the last moments
In order tn have fully accumulated
their savings for the Christmas pur-
chases- But why wait till the whole
amount il in hand before starting
out to buy? Get an article now and
one a little later and spread out the
task. thereby giving the clerk chance
easily to accommodate everybody.
What has beer said may be indeed
applied 10 normal times, but we are
experiencing things that we never
dreamed OF as possible. and tho peo-
pie may as well begin to realize that
hardship and inconvenience are in
store unless great caftion Is exer-
eisedi Those who delay in the ordin-
ary fashion the purchase of their
holiday gifts may he assured that the
great rush and jam Of the event Will
render the task difficult, If not, in
many eases. impossible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Book Gossip.
A Teacher of Nature Lore.

Enos A. Mills, the naturalist and
nature-writer, declared recently that
he has learned from his large audi
cRles while travelling frotD ono great
~itv 10 another iectnring on behalf of
the government. that Gene Stratton-
PorterTs books have taken more peo-
pie afeid and made eager and lasting
students Of nature OF them than the
writing Of all the other scientists and
naluralists Her latest novel. "A
Daughter of the land" is just out.
In Foreign Lands,
In the fourteen years since the pub
LEGATION of Gene Stratton-Porter's first
book. The Song of HE Cardinal" her
novels and nature studies have been
translated with ever-increasing sales
into at least seven foreign tongues.
including ali of the Scandinavian
languages, Finnish and Arabic
Frank N. Simonds. Historian.
A recent letter from Lord North
chde, the great English publicist
whose influence has heen felt so
widely throughout the world during
the war, says some striking things in
regard 10 Frank II Simonds' "His
tory of the World War" the first TWO
volumes of which Lord Northcliffc
bad just finished reading, He says,
in part;
Il have watched Mr. Simonds' work
since the beginning Of the war, and
was in close touch with 1t when was
IN the United states. whore | spent
some six months last year. Mr.,
simonds has been right about the
war more often than any of the many
who have endeavored to forecast the
future of this com plicated catastro-
phe. His clarity of vision rs great
JOY amidst the surfeit Of Over by
Christmas prophets.
Mr. Simonds has large views of
the wars-l purposely used the plural
lie has another quality. He makes
the wars as simple as possible. The
war Itself is daily study which must
occupy hours of the time Of those
who desire to know what rs happen
ing and what viii, happen, and l say
with admiration that | do not know
OF better guide TO the war than Mr.
Frank II. Simonds-
The third volume Of Mr.. Simonds'
History OF the World War" liz now
nearing completion and viii be pub
lished by Doubleday. Page & Co. late
in The fall.
Selma Iagerlof and n Japanese.
Already the works of Selma Lager
LOT have been translated into most Of
the foreign languages. including
many Of the more obscure ones. The
Application just received by" Double
day, page q Co.. her publishers tn
America. for the right TO translate
Jerusalem" into japanese makes the
second or third book OF hers to be
reproduced In that language. The
application comes from Mr. Minoru
Matsushima, OF kyoto. who is pub
usher OF large paper there.-~Double-
day Page a. Co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

MT x. Il now appears, Christmas shop
S1nw = roinr to be very difficult
IA tedious task. The merchants are
III bourA 10 he short OF help. Every
A0ra vflI Be- handled with the least
4 SCeslble force through necessity, and,
Hf4harncre, many of the clerks viii
~ Inexperienced and as conse-
1uancs. their work cannot be done
a3th the usual speed and facility
4 Notwithstanding such disparity Of
Herk force, 1t Is equally certain that
sSnre will be as great volume OF
chasers as in normal times and
VI III likelihood. much greater Hun
1kads OF people will wish TO buy pres
~ for the soldiers and sailors In
fai4fon 10 their regular list of items.
cannct be doubted. therefore, that
- stores will he crowded with shop
- waiting in line to be served ny
- limited and overworked clerks
- the merchant may have been
rtMnAts enough TO retain
aMInAueuced by long years of custom,
- people are likely 10 wait TO 90
isar shopping till the last moment,
II least not TO begin earlier than
mir usual and normal time to buy.
- most proyident and careful shop
zs may doubtless not begin the pur-
masses earlier than a month before
&hrtstmas, from the very reasonable
&ewpoint that the rush of the hoh-
AnyH would be avoided.
but it is our purpose to point out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

zvvrffinr in the iokal Anzeiger,
. lerr Mushiing. with the approval OF
- Kaiser. tells the world that be
- Germany can be made 10 accent
ueace terms Of President Wilson
[ n Belgium will be destroyed and her
erests and fields condemned for hall
/ century to unfruitfulness,
with sobhing sympathy for the lit
Il sas~ highwayman holds IN
Ia<Snt, the child OF his Victim. heiiev :
..1xg that his escape will be safe from
Y sSs. bullet SO long as the child Is In
4 ssrsrer. The cowardly Hun issues
Mother shreat--in this case. that Bel
4 HIM will have to suffer If the terms
I ! the entente are enforced.
nut Belgium is prepared to suffer.
/ fa1Aing further the German may do
sS4 transcends the miscriea already
kS1l1ct6d upon this unhappy people.
HsaAIwiun were RACED to the ground
nsrad add but little 10 the sorrow
: "a haa come upon her head To
these brave men and women had
xher by far go to their native soil
krs4 people TO find no stone upon
thar nor tree nor spring nor stand
+ remnant of civilized existence
N 70 submit to the slavery Of the
z I se.an masters. Little Belgium will
snx1v turn her guns upon the last
efnrs and monument Of that beau
& n rpuntry. rather than yield to tho
4 ~ 81 the Hum
RIA however. Is one OF the cow
4 ~ threats OF cowardlv nation
! rs In the hope of saving its own
The suggestion 10 ase the at
- hAif-destroyed home of Albert
nu1Ssr screen to protect the lands
- the Rhine will have no chance
SSS46sss cOnsidera ton. The allied
- are going TO Berlin, whatever
Goet may be.
Gha littie state Of Belgium, with
omtlfui cities and gardens, must
1rOyed, such will be done. and
- the work ~ Anal victory is
ro4A, there remains not enough
IA an the land OF Germany
- the losses OF the Belgian peo-
"a the whole manhood OF the
~ world will help In IT'S final
1T - II may. Germany will
Doletum wfll afford no screen
h3ch the Hun may crouch
g defiance. The followers
k Anc are driving out of
1o p1EateE Of the Rhine at
90. There, everything
~ board The last vestige
~ property and sacred
ooieA 70 the earth to rid
the po4ncnous presence Of
of darkness, and brave
- GdEstntzGL win destroy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Best Grade Quadruple Plate Vases, in
plain Colonial design, gold linen; excep-
tional good values, $3.50.
We also have full line of Sterling
Silver Flat Ware including Pickle
Forks, Tomato Servers, Bonbon Servers,
Sugar Shells, Cream Ladies' and several
other fancy pieces, $3.50 each.
3-Pint Cut Glass Water Pitcher, in
new rich cuttings, $3.75.
8-Inch Cut Glass Bowls, in several new
cuttings, $500 each.
6-inch Handle Bonbon Dishes, in new
cutting $1.75 each.
Basement, East.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Engraved Greeting Cards

Our sample books containing Engraved Cards
for Christmas now ready; and we invite You to
see them. We ask all persons interested to place
their orders early possible that we can have
your work done while the engravers still here to
execute same.
The new designs beautiful. and the same care
and attention heretofore will be given all orders
Basement South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
WHIPPED, STILL THREATENS

the dearest idol of her sosl rather
than yield that cherished treasure to
despoilment and shame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
,eima I.agerlof and n Japanese.

Yes. Johnnie. because OF the air
raiders they've forbidden any sort of
light TO be displayed" ~
but, pap, what'li they do about
glow g"--Paris L'IlInstrati ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

THE HUHN HFe On Inc Kun,
But the people in Richmond must
nave chickens. eggs. veal. lamb. but
ter, etc So il you have any let them
come at once while prices are high.
HhzELGROvE & CO.,
Commission McrchAnta,
121O-Eaat Cary -6tEeaG -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Sheffield Plate Baking Dishes, in
bright finish silver. Very pretty style.
Exceptionally good values, $500.
Sheffield Silver Sandwich Plates, in
filigree design. Extra good values,
$780,
We have several Sheffield Plate Cheese
and Cracker Dishes, in plain and butler
finish, fiGgree design, $500.
Sheffield Plate Silver Water Pitchers,
platinum finished, Colonial design, $500.
High Grade Quadruple Plate Sugar
and Cream Set, in Colonial design;
extra good value, $3.50.
10-inch Gut Glass Vase, in new floral
and combination cuttings, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
M!n1Ier&Rhoa6
The Shopping Center
NOW
Buy Your
Christmas, Gifts

The Government
Requests the Public to Do
Christmas Shopping at Once
The only way in which the request can be
complied with is through the patriotic CO.
operation of the public.
The Council of National Defense has pledged
the merchants of this country to make every
effort to spread the period for Holiday Shop
ping over the months of October November
and December.
The Government is anxious to avoid
centration of Holiday purchasing in the two
three weeks Immediately preceding Christ
so to avoid the necessity of increasing
working forces and working hours.
We Urge Our Patrons to start in Now with
their regular Holiday Shopping. Buy your
gifts and SEND THEM--with the print
cd request, which prepared to supply
for each parcel, which reads: Please do not
open until Christmas.
AS the Government desires to conhne
-e Christmas giving tuxcept for young chit
dren) to useful articles, the desirability Of
early purchases at present prices will appeal
to prudent people,
MILLER & RHOADS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
"Athena'' Underwear for
Women and Misses
For Daintiness, Comfort and Wear, A
Is Matchless.

Women find that it is made to fit them exactly with
out being stretched into shape and with no unnecessary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Charming Dress Modes
Wanted!

Wanted!
Young Women and Young Men
to Join Our Sales Force
or to Act in Other
Capacities.
In this store are number of
good. desira able position, which
are open to young men not sub
ject. TO draft, and to young wo-
men who are qualified to fill
them.
Due to it's singularly ideal en-
virons. work here will be found
exceedingly pleasant. besides sat
isfactorily remunerative.
We invite those desiring such
positions, whether experienced
in this particular line or not, TO
make application 70 MR.. BATES.
first floor office.
MILLER & RHOApS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
iluerware and Glass
--For October Brides
For Holiday Giving

You'll be impressed both with the beauty of
our Silver and Glass and the extensive vari-
ETY. of pieces available here at moderate prices
Purchasers land they all look elsewhere) tell
us they cannot buy such merchandise to such
advantage as to quality and price as at Miller
& Rhoads. And this is why:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
A Cook Book as Thick as a Steak
THE author Of The Liberty Cook

THE author of The Liberty Cook
L Book, Bertha E. L. Stockbridge,
writes from the fitness of lifetime of
experience in housekeeping. She has
lived on farm, in New York city and its
suburbs and in the far South, and she
seems to have brought together in this
work the culinary traditions of city and
country, of North and South. 81 have
kept house." she says in introducing the
volume, with three servants, with two,
with one and with none at all, and have
endeavored to produce a book for the
woman who does her own cooking as well
as for the housekeeper who has q cook
and kitchen maid"
Considered merely as literature, it is
distinctly refreshing to read of food in
the terms of everyday conversation.
There isn't reference in the whole 500
pages, so far as we have been able to dis
cover, to proteids, carbohydrates, albu-
mems or any Of the other technical things
We put in our notwithstanding to
the domestic scientists. We did detect a
"vitamin' or two, but there isn't single
calory in the volume.
With all due respect to the serious
minded young women who can write b.
ID. s., or whatever the degree is that they
give in the schools of domestic science,
after their names we have sort Of
sneaking suspicion that the average
American housewife and her husband
don't want calories, but that they do want
grub. And Mrs. Stockbridge's book
surely is full Of grub. Appropriately
enough, she begins with bread, and tells
how to make forty-two different kinds of
bread, rolls and biscuits, all of them from
recipes capable of passing muster under
Mr.. Hoover's inspection, while a para
graph at the beginning of the book tells
what to do if the wheat regulations are
changed again.
There Is a chapter on substitutes and
another on left overs that contain many
revelations to the reader whose acquain-
lance with what he eats begins at the table.
We know of one household where the first
three days of the week were said to be
Sunday, Boneday and Stewsday." The
housewife who can't stretch Sundays
roast over until at least Thursday with
the aid of The Liberty Cook Book is
sadly lacking in the feminine instinct for
camouhage. There is an entire chapter