davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-22
CESKOSLOVENSKY Den MA VYSTAVE.
PROGRAM ZAHAJEN KONCERTEM
KAPELY p. F. E1RUBYHO.
PRAVNlK PAYER PREDSEDOU We ZBROJNlCl We.
GER, DIPLOMATICKY ZASTUPCE NASf REPU-
BLlKY p KAREL PERCLER, HLAvN1M
RECNfKEM

Ceskoslovesk vaecne vystave spojencd zahajen
dopoledne koncee vystavn kapely drgovani Frant
Ska Hrubyho Vyava otevena desae hodne koncer usta
ma hodnu nasedujici.
Ackoliv povetrnost zasava dnes nevlidnou rano do
konce uicich obev vystavs bylo rusno hned
oevfeni havnho vchodu Lakeside Ave- ceskosoven
ske barvy jevly vsude mezi publikem.
vysavn sprava ocekavaze ofcelni prapor ceskosoven
repuby spravou rovn9z dnes vyvesen Vytavnf
vbor objedna nekok vekch eskoslovenskych prapor z
pred dne do vcerejska yo vsak nebyy dohooveny Wee
valy vystavs baryy cervene bile to byly vsak
polske barvy nchz nekteF oh duhu zdstay
Pak-i povetrnost tomu doyof. dnes odpoedne jedne
hodne vbor uspofada velke avacke manevy mad quare
vystavistem. <ft@
druhe hodine je programu karneval ahleticke "a
vody mez cleveandskou ezenf zalohou bfanei tabora
Custer, Mich. e ~
treti hodnu veky pryod ceskoslovenskych
ganisac, po nemz bude NIT koncert kapelag namorn
ctvrte hodine jsou progran1u bitevni manevry ety
vojenskych avatkG nichz bude opet koncert to W.
stavni kapey pana Hrubyho.
v sedm hodin vecer mali koncertovat namofnf kapela
spoecn9 vystavn kapeou Central zbrojnc nacez p9ve
cka produkce zen bormra H. G. Smitha bude nasledo
vat.
Osmhodinovy vecern( program zahajf ceskt pfedseda
pravnk Harry Payer po nemz bude recnt pomatcky "a
s;upce 6eskosovenske repubky p Karel Perger Wash
ingtonu
devet hodn mali byt bitevni manevry opakovany
ceskosovensky den vaecne vave bude zaverecny
koncertem korunovan. - :
Zavireni vojenskych bubnd 1890 bude signalem
rozchodu. @sgSt. So ~. s. SO
Pan Karel Pergler by dnes poedne hosem Civic ku-
bu enz jeho poctu uspofadal banke hoteu Hoenden
Jak jz vyse uvedeno vcerejsek vystave by Poakam
reservovAn.
Prslo ch as 10000 fadach parady byli polsti husa-
Fl kade skonf ditky cenov& poskeho Bileho Krze akoz
edenact pokyh vaecnkd Cd zpadn fronty do Ceveandu
prijedsich.
Ia programu Central zbronc navsteva byla tax obrov
ska ze sce di zbronice vlbec ndosalo hav
nj fecnic Jan Smulsk Chicago byvay veevsanec Cleve
landau Myron T. Herrck, muse fecnit pred sin pod ym
nebem
Ackolv Polac NELL velke 1castenstv vystavn w.
Dor ockav& dnes navevu ese vet navsvu rekordn We
ky rozprode vtupenek dneni rekordnf n&Bt9vu pr1
poukazuje
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-22
SCHEIDEMAN VIDAL Sc MINISTER.
SKEHO URADU
!. (Dopolednf bulletin.)

Bazlej 22 istopadu. - Flip Scheideman,, dosavadni
nistr nanci move nSnecke vlsds vxdal svsho fadu
jeho mto zaual Landberg, enz AZ dosud byl mnrem
fenost, umxni a literatury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Gates the postponement OF consideration Of the
league OF nations and the freedom Of the seas,
and the immediate abrogation of the Presidents
extraordinary war powers.
Even the Presidents cabinet members seem to
be in ignorance OF his plans. One day the naval
board advocates the biggest navy in the world,
and the next day Secretary Daniels announces
that he expects the peace conference to put an
end to competitive navy building
For those of us who would like to get behind
the President in his peace aims, as we did be-
hind him in his aims, it is dficu1t not know
ing just where he is o..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Your Health and It's Care
coNvALEscENT CHILDREN.
,r. r. H. Bishop Jr.

/. How tn auuse the convalescent children is
problem that often proves perplexing. to ,le the
children are so active and eager and so depend
ent upon playrnates for pleasure that the days
following acute illness are borne with a great
deal of inpatience. Often complete recovery Is
postponed by misery, frettng or homesickness.
Naturally play adapted to the sick room has
very little definite limitations. 1t must be suited
to a sitting or lying down position, should not
tax the strength and should be absorbing but
not exciting, Above ali it should encourage self
control initiative, sef-reliance cheerfulness and
cooperation.
In the case of young baby the amusements
used in the cradle when baby is we'll are gener-
ally useful when he is i'll, if they do not require
him to change his position too much. Children
of from four to six years of age engage very
largely in constructive play and imitation of
adult activities. For constructive play there are
light nests of boxes. the larger kindergarten
tablets and rnosiacs and all the lighter Montes-
sori apparatus used in training perception of
color form, smoothness and sounds. A peg
board in which to stick pegs in the forms OF
various patterns OFTEN proves interesting TO the
sick child of this age.
Dolls for sick children should be small and
light Stories told by the mother or nurse should
be happy and soothing.
Children of from seven to nine years find
annusements in making doll furniture dressing
clothes pins making scrap books, drawing and
simple competitive games. From ten to twelve
wears lis the age for collections and stamps.
Jackstraws jackstones puzzles are appropriate
Rarnes Coloring pictures making initials and
letters, or illustrating has proven very attrac-
tive,
Children or In1rCeen years OF age ana OtueF
confinement especially trying. They like practice
upon musical instruments, working old type
writers, solving difficult puzzles and problems
and often enjoy sterescopes checkers, card
games. ,crokinole and some Of the miniature ball
games.
when fhe quarantine is raised in CAGES Of
communicable disease, care hou1d be taken that
no toy leaves the sick room in condition to carry
Infection Things Of trifling Value and these
whose interest has been exhausted like articles
or paper and cloth. may be burned. Metal toys
may be sterized by boiling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
FINDING ONES LEVEL.

BY careful perusal of the Morning Rolshevist.
wa would gather that "Comrade' Lenines advo-
oacv of a protective tariff for Russia and the
Introduction of a Taylor efficiency system makes
amends for the Boishevist Reign Of Terror, the
wholesale murders by the Red Guard acting
Under orders of the Bolshevist leaders, and the
Hsolshevist plotting with Germany.
E svThe Comrades" in this country are over
.YSokfng a bet. When the friends of the local
rsolshevist get rounded up in I. w. w. raids,
paciflst meetings, and Socialist sedition trials
ssTey should plead that they have advocated
yrotecttve tariff and a Taylor efficiency sys-
fesa--wflatever that is-and get absoution.
. Perhaps our simple minded courts couidnt see
an efficiency system as a justification for any
kr,ne in the criminal code. but at any rate it is
rsereshing TO see the close bonds Of friendship
Hstwaen Mr.. Towniey's Reds and MFR. Lenine's
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
ANotber Wife In
Pliers Career

Muskegon, Mich, Dec. 1s.-The
matrimonial experiences OF Milo H.
Piper, local insurance man accused
of having murdered Miss Frieda
Weichman, Chicago bookkeeper,
after an automobile trip lasting sew
eral months in 1918. were being fur
ther investigated by the police here
today. Interest in the accused mans
life was stimulated when IT. was es-
tablished by statements from him
and his present wife, according to
heriT Carl Steuffer. that In 1903 he
was married at Benton Harbor to
Miss Iva Goodenough, a 15-year-old
school girl. After a divorce two
years later the girl using the name
OF Marian Grey conducted q matri-
monial agency at Chicago. Court
records there show that she was.
convicted In 1908 OF using the mails
to defraud, being sent to the federal
prison at Atlanta and later pardon
ed.
Letters which Piper wrote to his
present wife during the automobile
trip which he admits making with
Miss Weichman. are being sought by
the police today. These letters. Mrs.
Piper told the authorities, disap-
pearedr from her trunk after she
found her little son playing with
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
WHY THE DISTINCTION?

Secretary Baker doubtless thought he was doing
tuomething magnanimous when he suggested that
men who had seen six months service in this
country be permitted to wear silver cheVron.
similar to the gold chevron worn for six months
kOf overseas service.
But why should the distinction be made?
Men who served six months in this country
certainly did not do from choice, In % per
cent Of the cases. Most of them were eating their
| hearts out to get across. They remained here
because they were ordered 10 do so. Why is 1t
necessary to advertise that their soldering was
done 5000 miles away from the war Why rub
sit In?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
wHERE A DOLLAR is STRETCHED.

Stretching dollars seems to be one OF the ac-
Of the Salvation Army
Army workers have been reared In nara
scbool. They are never too we'll supplied with
money. Their needs are always far in advance
Of their means. They have learned to make a.
dollar go the greatest possible distance toward
relieving suffering.
Therefore, If you toss some small change into
the army pots on the street corners, this Christ
mas season, you have the satisfaction Of knowing
that about 80 per cent of it will directly to the
place where 1t is most needed. IL you lack con-
ndence in the work of the Salvation Army ask
any OF the boys who have come back from
Europe what they think of it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Tales of the Friendly Forest
BY David Cory

Well, It took Daddy Fox all night and part Of
the next morning to dig himself out Of that
snow bank, where he had fallen in the story be-
fore this, you remember. And it was mighty
lucky, too, that it took him all that time. for
the two little rabbits hadn't gone for more than
a mile or three before of the little red seds
under the Luckymoible came Of. and then Of
course the Luckysnowbe came to standstill
for it couldn't run on three runners very WELL
you see.
"A barrel of trouble and bushel Of pickles. y
exclaimed the old gentleman rabbit, and maybe
he wasn't angry, and maybe he wasn't hot after
his long run to get away from old Daddy Fox.
And then the old gentleman rabbit united his
blue silk polkadot handkerchief, which was
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

meeting with more than a score OF
war correspondents representing all
the great newspapers Of the allied
and neutral countries.
The occasion was in the nature Of
a farewell to the writer's who have
been accredited to British general
headquarters and who finished their
labors when the British completed
their occupation of the territory as
signed to them under the armistice.
III a brief address the field marshal
expressed his deepest thanks for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Finley No1e, Is
NezOC COe1ntvSeat

Finley. N. D., Dec. 19.--Finley has
become the. county seat OF Steele
county. the seat of government be-
ing removed this week from Sher-
brooke in accordance with the vote
in the recent election. The county
commissioners recently issued a
county seat on Dec. 16.
=, Finley had 1924 votes. and Hope
had 1,026 votes in the election on the
removal question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Ne1O Tax Aimed
At child Labor

Washington, Dec. 19-The amend
ment to the war revenue bill placing
what Is designed as a prohibitive
tax on the proGIucts of child labor
was adopted late yesterday by the
senate. The vote was SO to IL. all
those casting negative votes being
Democrats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Hdtg Warns OF
Su1elled Head

Cologne, Dec. 1s.Fleid Marshal
Haig came to Cologne this morning
to make his initial tour OF inspec-
ton of the territory occupied by the.
British along the Rhine. Immediate
ly on his arrival the British COM
rnander- in chief proceeded to the
famous Hohenzollern bridge for a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
~DIE WAcHT AM RHINE
sFest steht und treu die Wacht
Die Wacht am Rhine"

Die Wacht am Rhine"
we can sing It now with a clear conscience.
- At Coblenz, the American watch" stands
sfaat and true"
/ At Cologne the British watch can be relied upon
ITO keep the Fatherland safe. At other points
/ the Belgian and French watches will safeguard
the Rhine
The Americans have crossed the Rhine and
ksevaral thousand OF them are standing "fest und
/ treu" on the eastern bank Of it.
Therefore, all together let us join the chorus:
4Iieb Vaterland. magst ruhg sein."
Germany can make herself comfortable about
Eahe Rhine once more. s'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19


dear Uncle Lucky not if you gave me ten-carrot
gold piece with hole in it. No, stree, Mr.
Secretary of the Treasury!
Well, after all his speechmaling the two little
rabbits hoped out Of the Sledmobile and opened
the tool box and honked the born, and then
Billy Bunny went back little ways, not so very
far to get the little red sled which had come:
Off
Andthen after maybe thirty three seconds and
if you don't believe it you can ask the Garage
Man in Rabbitville that clever little rabbit put
that sled again nicely you please and
then he and Uncle Lucky started Off again, and
I hope they won't have any more trouble. but
just wait minute, there goes the telephone
bell and when my telephone bell rings, it always
to do something that they want to do and don't
Well, who do you suppose it was? Why the
big Policeman Dog and he said that Daddy Fox
was hurrying after the two little rabbits. So
ran to the window and just then along came
the Sledmobile with dear Uncle Lucky and Billy
Bunny, SO you needn't worry, and neither need
for the Old Brier Patch is not far from my
over to my window sill and sang this little song.
'Tm waiting for the springtime
When the snow will all be gone,
And the balmy little breezes
Will be walking up the fawn.
And the little Forest People =
Will be waking from their nap,
And the flowers will be smiling XIII.
In Mother Natures lap"
And then / opened the window and sprinkled
some bread crumbs on the sils for I'm very fond
Of Robbie Redbreast for If 1t weren't for him
I'd know very little about Billy Bunny and his
Friends In the next story I'll tell you about
the poor, little deer that was shot in the leg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
sURRENpERs ITs FRANCHISE

Duluth, MINI, Dec. 19.-Surrender
Of its franchise to operate in Su-
perior was made by the Duluth-Su-
rerior Street Railway company to-
day. The street car system operat-
ing between the two cities is now on
the indeterminate permit basis as
far as Wisconsin is concerned, Su-
perior being one Of the first cities
in the state where the new traction
law becomes operative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

- eNAiSAA. - AAN AASNF
dor is but forty five years
old and was born and edu-
Gated in West Virginia.
He attended Washington
and Lee University for his
higher education and receiv-
ed the degree of doctor Of
laws. He was professor Of
law at his alma mater and
later practiced law in his
home town. He was a mem :
ber OF the West Virginia
house OF delegates in 1899
and the next year was can
didate for presidential cleo
tor t-large.
I Seven years ago he went
to Washington as a member
of congress and since then he
has been an active figure in
the capital. He was selected
to succeed himself in the
house, but he resigned to be-
come solicitor general in 1913.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
The Dickinson Press:

The Dickinson Press:
Another year is just drawing to a close--a
year of monumental accomplishment and po-
tentfal happenings. 1t marks the death of
Mars, the final blow to sangdnary strife and
a more agreeable spirit between peoples.
The year and the war have taught us for
bearances, unselfishness, frugality, comrade-
ship, reliance and love. 1t has slackened the
mad pace, the swift race and inculcated dig
nifty, reserve power and kinship. The year
has linked life to life, interest to interest,
has killed suspicion and made understanding
possible.
Out OF the ashes Of distrust and combat
will come the phoenix of conradship and
concerted effort
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

solicitor-general he has found time to act as
counselor Of the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Davis was in Switzerland, where he was
head OF the American delegation at the Berne
conference between American and German mis-
sions on the treatment and exchange Of war
prisoners He has just arrived In London 10
assume his new duties
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
AN EMBARRASSING SITUATION.

Fvhe wild Rice branch of the Red Cross with
gAo men, women and children in its territory
has $40 members.
The Fargo branch, with something like $4,000
mon. women and children in its district has
sornething less than 1000 names on the Christmas
Roll can.
what are we going to do about IT?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

The Ward County Independent:
What will we do with our returned SOL
diers? Minot is already experiencing diff.
Guilty in placing these young men who are
returning in small numbers from the training
camps. Soon they will be coming back by
the score and 1t is our duty to see that they,
are given their old positions or others just
as good or better. They gave up their work
when our country called them and all that
they ask in return is to be placed on a pre-
war business footing. Most business concerns
have expressed their desire to make places
for these brave lads, but 1t may take a little
good planning to find places for all Still IT
must be done and Minot will not be found
wanting. Those who have positions which
can be filled by the returning soldiers should
Commerce of the United States Employment
office in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
In The Open Forum
A Column Devoted to the Task of Keeping
Up With North Dakota Editors.

The Mountrail County Promoter:
Since North Dakota became state there
has never been a state administration which
has played the game of politics with such
a high hand as the gang which is now in
control. Alex Mckenzie and his lieutenants
We're mere novices when compared with
TownIey and HIS cohorts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
The Riehey county leader:

The Richey County Leader: %
Elections, apparently. are about to be rel
egated to the scrap heap along with a lot OF
other old-fashioned ideas, judging from the
action of the state canyassing board Monday
when three Of the members decided that all
ten Of the Nonpartisan amendments to the
state constitution voted upon in the recent
some of them lacked n good many votes of
securing majority OF all the votes cast.
The board is, seemingly engaged in the great
indoor sport of passing the buck" nnd 1t
puts the final decision uD to either the SUI
preme court or the legislature. That prob.
ably makes it unanimous" Another case or
the dear pee-pul be damned"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Who's Who

John w. Davis Of West Virginia, now solicitor
general of the United States, has succeeded
Walter Hines Page as ambassador to Great
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

work done by the press in presenting
the truth Of the war to the world and
the hope that the correspondents
henceforth would devote their ener-
giles in advocating everlasting peace.
"Du not let us get sweIled heads
over our victory, the same as other
persons did after 1870" said the field
marshal during his speech.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

w AkANA " OS
around his
old wedding
s. t owe pipe
hat to keep
it from fall
ing off you
know, and
wiped h i S
fore h e a d
with anoth-
cr blue silk
p ol k a d o t
h a n d X e r.
chief which
he carried
in the right
back pock-
ct Of his
pantaloona-
ticks.
Dill pick
lesand pecks
Of trouble, "
h e sa | d
again, and
maybe he
said some
thing worse,
onlyL would
not tell on
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
WHY NOT CAPITALIZE IT7

/ instead Of apoligising for her winter climate
Fargo ought to capitalize it.
I Any man who has experienced the vagaries Of
La winter in New England, or even shivered in
sfhe damp of many parts of the so-called Sunny
hSouth, comes to a realization of the fact that
/ North Dakota winter is not the worst winter to
be found.
with that knowledge, and the knowledge that
kicking won't change it anyway, why not make
the best of it?
Fargo is lamentably lacking in adequate provi-
sions for providing outdoor winter sports. Aside
| from free outdoor skating rink, there is no
attempt to encourage winter sports. We ought
TO have combined hockey and curling rink.
EeWnen the boys get home there will be material
enough for hockey team to class with Winnipeg
Duluth or st. Paul sevens. We are in the center
OF curling district, with enthusiastic followers
of the roarin game at Winnipeg Grand Forks, the
Twin Cities and Duluth. Fargo should develop
ats New Years carnival into annual bonspie
and skating carnival combined, and we should
have a team in the northwestern hockey league.
AS far as winter sports are concerned, there are
villages OF 1000 Inhabitants in Canada, and per-
haps some in this country, that outclass Fargo.
WHEN GOSSIP DOESN'T SATISFY.
News from Paris is beginning to pail
We learn with bated breath that President
wilson has a slight cold. but is recovering.
NE learn that Mrs. Wilson wore a blue tulle
gown at the reception given by Ambassador and
Mrs Sharpe, and thrill at the news
we learn that the President passes a quiet day
indoors being unable to get to the golf links be-
cause OF the rain
~ learn with regret that he Is unable to enjoy
his accustomed evening at the thAater.
Bus this class of information loses its interest
Ia time and OF the American program for the
peace conference the wires are tmpressiyey silent
The best newspaper writers lin the world are
assembled in Paris. it were humanity possible
to get any information on the Subject they would
have it.
President Wilson advocated "open conven-
tons Of peace openly arrived att but he is maxi
ing Il impossible for many good Americans to
sec behind his peace program for the simple rea-
son that they do not know what 1t is. He has
carried secret diplomacy farther than Its most
enthusiastic supporters
1hGs seeming inability to take anybody into his
confidence cannot but drive countless progress
aiV into tbs camp of Senator knox who advo-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Complete line Of Pathe records at
Fargo Music Co. SIS First avenue
N.--Adv.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-07
MILL FEED PRICE LOWER
New Milling Rules Of Feed Admins
ura,ion Er,no Drop an Cost

The new milling rules romaiga'"'!
recently ty lho FOOD Administration
sr, resulting tn much lower Pnrt* for
mill feeds than those which pI'Nalltd
IN tha last year. int'st}Hatiuns by 'he
Missouri uiNslun oI The h'@od admin.
istra,ion show,
Under the new rules many mills ar
selling bran IN hulh for 81 a hundred
weight. and some for even less. !"
this price must b. added the cost o.
s.eks ana margins of profit for dE'cr
rnt classes Of sales Tho l''1y! ~ aS
surca. however. that the price "a bran
Will he much lower ,han Mat he had
10 pay last year,
In shorts and other wheat feeds,
farmers and feeders have been pr"
,es,ed further hy The Food Admin'>'rA
,inn hy the new rules which pfnhiu5}
mi,rr. from charging more than L"
cents \ hundredwulgEt over 'Ae niAa
pricr. Mixed iced, which Is all the
whea, grain no, sroand in'o ilou!
sells for even less Mills may charge
4. cents A hnndlrdweigh for such
feed shove the price they get for ih,
bran