davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
SCHOOL
TO OFFER Many
new SUBJECTS
Courses Planned for Rapid
Advancement, Deaner
Announces Today

Many new subjects. broader in~
struction and a choice of work
ranging from beginners to college
classes viii be features OF the night
school OF the Fargo public schools,
the opening date Of which is soon
to be announced. Arthur Deamer,
superintendent, said today.
The S chool will be held in the
Woodrow Wilson school. with class
els each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evening for q period Of two
months.
Among the courses to be offered
are the following:
History of the war--open to all
adults who have training equivalent
TO high school education.
Modern prose and poetry open to
high school graduates, or persons
with the equivalent of high school
education.
Auto mecanics open to owners of
cars, drivers and other persons in
terested, with instruction in gas en-
gines, magnetos. ignition; carbure
tors and repairing.
Mechanical and architectural
drawing-open to carpenters, trades
men and others interested.
Wood working-ope to all inter
ested Complete equipment, cleo
trical driven lathes and saws, MAX
ing possible rapid progress. Work
will be on articles needed by Red
Cross and Y. NJ. G. A. in war work
Commercial subjects, civics, cook
ing and sewing are also to be offer
ed.
"The courses have been planned
to permit the most rapid advance
ment by students Superintendent
Deamer said. and I expect large
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
Rally Week To
Close On Sunday

The very successful rally week
festivities of the First Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school of Fargo
will come to fitting climax with a
special program at the regular church
service hour, 10: 30 o'clock, Sunday
morning. The public is cordially in
vited TO this program. There will
be no regular service of the Sunday
school following it.
A procession OF the entire Sunday
school will enter the church at the
various entrances promptly at 1890
O'Clock, after which the following
program will be given:
Hymn-America.
An Americans Creed Tin unison.)
Prayer In unison.)
Responsive reading.
Hymn-O God, Our Help in Ages
Past.
Recitation, The Flag we Serve
Henry Frost. Jr.
Recitation, Father to Son-W. d.
Gillespie.
Recitation, A Mothers Dedication
Mrs. Rhue.
Recitation, America My Country
Harold Shively.
Hymn-soidiers Of Christ, Arise.
Recitation, The Service Flag
Reginald Woost.
Recitation, True Sons Of Liberty
Byron Hanson
Recitation, Americas Men-C1ar-
ence Decker.
Hymn-Battle Hymn of the Re-
public.
Recitation. The Flag of Service
Eleanor Finch
Recitation, Heavenly Father, Bless
the Sailors Genevive Boise.
Recitation, Holy Father, In Thy
Mercy-Marvel Ellison.
Hymn-our Petition Ctune. Ameri-
ca.)
Recitation, The Christian. Flag
Geraldine Ewald.
Recitation, Over Here-Marion
Guptf1.
Recitation, Prophecy-1va Nc
Cracker.
Rally Day Offering.
National Anthem-The Star Span
gled Banner.
Benediction.
The various rally week features
have been in charge of and were ar
ranged by the superintendent. G. r.
Ewald. who is also president OF the
Cass County Sunday School associa-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

OF the Golden Rule store In Fargo;
Miss ella. a student at Aaker's busi-
ness college. and Mrs. ]. Mcdonald,
Of Hankinson, N. d. The brothers
are J. d. O'Keefe employed on a
farm near Fargo. and Lawrence, who
ID at home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
ANOTHER FARGO
BOY GIVES LIFE
in FRANCE, U. s.
NOTIFIES MOTHER.

Ambrose o'Keefe, son of Mrs. e. A.
O'Keefe. 1901 Eleventh street north,
has been killed in action, his mother
being officially notified late Friday
afternoon by Washington Of his
death on September 10. .-..
The latest Fargo man to give up
his life in the WORLD war was only
81 years old. and enlisted on Oct. 3,
1917, just a year and day before
his mother was notified OF his death.
He served in the regular army. as
cook with Co. B, 14th infantry, and
in the most recent letter his mother
had received, written August Is, he
had told how busy he was lodging
German bullets"
Mr.. O'Keefe, for three years prior
to his enlistment, was employed by
the Manchester Biscuit Co, OF Far
go, as baker. He attended the
Roosevelt grade schools, and had
resided with his mother in Fargo IA
years. coming from Minot, N. D.
Three sisters and two brothers,
and the widowed mother, survive.
The sisters are Miss Ruth, cashier
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
AT THE NELSON
. SANITARIUM
405 9th Street South,
Fargo, N. D.

.ssWe treat all kinds of dis
Ceases except contagious dis
3eases, and we are especially
successful in rheumatism,
Aneuralgia, lumbago, paral-
sysis and nervous diseases,
appendicitis; heart, liver
Sand kidney troubles, ecze-
=. = ~, constipation and many
Hother diseases. We use no
,zmedicine and no operation
ind we cure where others
fail. Our terms are rea-
sonable. You will be pleas
led with our treatments.
Try us!
IN. P. NELSON, D. G.
/. Manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
NEW PuplLs

Are entering Dakota Business. Col
lege every day. They receive indi-
vidual instruction, advance as rapid
Iy as ability justifies and go to sit
uations the moment they are compe-
tent. D. B. c. is like, business
office-follow the successful-pub-
Iicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
German Raid On
Amer ica1s Lines
Is Disastrous

With the American Army in Lor-
raine. Oct. 5. 1850 a. mater a
40-ninute barrage the Germans last
night attempted to raid the Ameri-
can line east Of Gerardmer in Lor-
raine with a strong party. The at
tack was total failure.
The German party was composed
OF so men and every member Of it
who reached the American lines was
either killed or captured, Five
wounded prisoners remained In the
hands of the Americans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
TWo WITH OIL &c.

Mr.. Carnine of Standard Oil Co.
asked Dakota Business College for
two more @bookkeepers. Miss Emma
Reep and Miss Sarah Olson were
sent. Some SO D. B. c. people have
been sent to the Standard Oil Co.
evidence for prospectives-follow the
ccessful-publicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

enrolment"
The cost of night school last year
was S1,039, half Of the expense be-
ing borne by the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

7e dT ba
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
The Perfect Baby
OF the Future
A Simple Method that Has a
Wonderful Influence Upon
the Future Infant.

Before the arrival Of baby know
ing women for over half q century
have used with regularity the time
honored prepar I'll o n. Mothers
Friend.
Here is the most wonderful appli-
1t penetrates the muscles, ligaments
and tissues, rendering them plant
to readily yield to natures demand
for expansion.
By its use the anxious weeks Of
pregnancy are made comfortable.
The usual wrenching strain, bear
ing-down and stretching pains are
pared for the coming event, and its
use brings rest repose and happy
anticipation.
BY the regular use Of Mothers
Friend during the period the mus
cles expand easier when baby ar
rives, and naturally the pain and
danger at the crisis is less.
Mothers Friend Is prepared after
the formula of a noted family doc
tor by the Bradfield Regulator Co.,
A-69 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. It
Is for external use only; Is abso-
lutely and entirely safe and won
derfully effective. Write them for
their Instructive and interesting
Motherhood Book" There is a
to be derived in reading this little
book. 1t is plainly written; Just
what every woman wants to know
and will be a splendid little text
book of guidance. not only for your
self, but will make you helpful to
others, and in the meantime obtain
q bottle of Mothers Friend from
the druggist.sand thus fortify your
self against pain and discomfort-,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
AS You Sow, So
Shall You Reap
by DOROTHY DIN,
Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer.

You have heard a thousand SER
mons preached from the text. AS
You sow So Shall You Reap"-al
about the wages of sin being death;
and the man who drank dying in
the gutter; the gambler committing
suicide after he had lost his last
dollar. and the broken law inevitaoly
taking its toll OF the wrecked Souls
and bodies of humanity.
4 And it's all true, horribly, bitterly
tragically true. but did you ever think
that the reverse action of this stern
law of God and nature Is also true!
As YOU SOW so shall you reap. good
as well as evil, lilies as well as thistles:
The man who is industrious ana
thrifty in his youth is as surely well
70 do in his old age as the man IS
poor in his old age who was a waster'
spender and a loafer in his youth:
The man who has lived cleanly. ana
abstemiously, and taken 1ntelhsent
care OF his health Is as sure TO De
hale and hearty in his seventies as
the man who has burned out his stom-
ach with alcohol. and wrecked his
nerves with dissipation, Is certain 10
he either in his grave or doddering
and senile.
The beginning Of our lives is made
for us by chance. Our parents and
our situation in the world in youth
are wished upon us, but we make our
middle life and old age for ourselves,
and that is hard or comfortable. fill
ed with love and companionship, or
empty and lonely according to the
waY in which we have lived.
For age is when we gather In the
harvest of the years, and as we have
sown, so do we reap.
The trouble with us poor mortals Is
that we are always expecting miracles
to be wrought in our behalf. We can
see how the law Of cause and erect
must work out for other people. out
we expect 1t to be suspended in our
own particular case, and that we will
be allowed to escape the penalty of
our folly and our weakness.
We shut our eyes to the fact that no
spirituaI Burbank has yet arisen who
can take the thorns out of the cactus
Of mean. and selfish. and hateful
traits of character. and make them
palatable and nourishing diet for love
and friendship to feed upon.
We should think a farmer a can
didate for a lunatic asylum who ex-
pected to gather in a heavy harvest
OF corn from a field in which he had
not planted a single grain of seed. We
should send out hurry call for an
alienist for a gardner who rallied
against fate and considered himself
martyr to i'll luck because he could
not gather roses off a thorn tree.
But that's about what we demand Of
life. We want to reap where We have
not sown, and have flowers burst into
miraculous bloom in places where We
have not set seed or bud.
Take the matter of success. for In
stance. Riches and honors are in
variably the harvest of long, and
faithful toll and sweat. but it is the
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

Compound in the newspapers and
decided to try II, and that Is how
I found relief from pain and feel
SO much better than I used to.
When / hear Of any girl suffering
as did I tell them how Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
helped me."-DELINA MARTIN, 20
Bowers St., Nashua, N. H.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from native roots
and herbs, contains no narcotic or
harmful drugs, therefore is a per.
Iectly safe remedy to give your
laughter, who suffers from such
painful periods as did Miss Martin.
4 The reason so many girls write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
lynn, Mass, for advice, is because
from their 40 years experience they
lavs q store Of knowledge which
b invariably helpful
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

child and It gives them back to
you tenfold.' withhold them and
you get nothing. AS you sow. you
reap.
A woman know takes great
trouble to devise little pleasures
for her nieces and nephews. She
is always giving them things. She
takes them on delightful little
journeys and is on the most conf
Dental terms with them. Asked
why she did this she replied:
Il am laying up love for my old
age. l am childless and l without
these children will be a very lonely
old women. with nobody to care
whether l lived or died, so I am
binding them to me with a thou
sand cords OF affection. / am mixed
up in their lives with all sorts of
beautiful childish memories. And
they'll always love me. but why
should they care for me IL did
nothing to make them happy or to
win their hearts?'
That's a bit OF philosophy that
will bear consideration. Why should
our families love US IL we are un-
lovely? Why should they cherish US
II We have done nothing to make
their lives brighter and happier?
Why should the wife expect her
husband to continue to love her
when her extravaganza is working
him to death. and when the only
reward he ever gets for his hard
labor is whining and complaints be-
cause she can't have more?
Why should a husband expect his
wife to love him when he treats
her brutally and neglects her? Why
should people who are selfish and
high tempered. and whose tongues
are like two edged swords. expect
to have friends?
And they don't. They reap as
they have sown. We each gather
in the harvest that we have plant
Cd.
Copyright. 1918 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
News and Views of Interest the Women Readers of

with Miss Doris Nevin. her classrnate
at the Cathedral School. that her ac-
quaintance with her husband began
two years ago. Mr.. Nevin Is the SON
Of the late Ethelbert Nevin. the COM
poser OF songs.N
Through the courtesy of the
Maryland Society of Colonial
Danes OF America, of which Mrs.
William Reed is president. Maj. Gen.
Joseph Z. Kuhn and members OF
his staff from Camp Meade. will oc-
cupy Mount Clare, the Carroll man
sion, in Carroll Park. as their head
quarters April 5, when they go up
to take part IN the parade to be
held at Baltimore on the following
day. Gen. Kuhn, will be given the
bedroom at Mount Clare which was
occupied by George Washington on
his visits.
Arrangements are now being made
for the historical exhibit to be held
at Mount Clare by the Colonial
Danes early in May. Mrs. T. Har-
rison Garrett Is chairman OF the
committee and effort will be made
to make the exhibition a success.
Already a number of interesting
pieces of silver. furniture. etc, have
been promised Mrs. Garrett by resi-
dents of Baltimore and the State.
Mount Clare was built in 1884 by
Charles Carroll, barrister, and
stands in the center of Carroll Park,
with its terraced gardens In the
rear, and the front with its great
door and pillars looks out over
spacious lawns with fine old trees.
1t Is one of the finest speciments
of colonial architecture of that
period. Many prominent men. In
cluding Washington and Lafayette,
were guests there.
Deaconess Yeo spoke on the work
of .the House OF Mercy. yesterday
afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock. at the
residence of Mrs. Julian-James, 1862
twentieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Artz, OF 312O
n street northwest, have joined the
local colony at the Hotel st. Charles
Atlantic City.
The war service committee Of the
Anthony League, will meet as usual
this afternoon at the home OF the
president, Mrs. Anna Il. Hendley'
2OO7 Colonial road. Mrs. Medell Nc
Cormack and Miss Jessie r. Haver-
will will speak. Madame Stearne
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
(bf1tG2Sf911s
QdWffe
THE OLD STORY OF IDEALS TOO LOFTY.

can't help thinking. little book, that
l. too. have been quite as great a dis
appointment to Dick as he has been
TO me.
Sometimes have thought lately that
had been dick would have wanted
to annihilate Margie waverly when
sometimes she got on her high horse
and went fitting her lance against the
whole world and yet
Yes. little book. there is always a
yet" did love Dick with my whole
heart. ! trusted him as did my God.
My faith in him was as firm as the
everlasting rock. endowed him with
all the virtues my mind could con-
ceive and my heart desire" and then
awoke to find he was Just very
human man.
Little book. think have asked you
this before / know I have asked it OF
myself a thousand times. Why has
the Great Power that has the fashion
ing of our souls been so cruel as to
endow us with a capacity to conceive
an idea that we can never hope to at
tain? No man or woman can reach in
fact the height which appears Just be-
yond in the dreams that come to all
humanity.
That is the great sorrow. the
great tragedy OF all the world.
I-Margie Waverly-have dream
ed of a love that l have never been
able to .inspire-in fact, / myself
have never felt that great one
power, all embracing love that I
wish were mine. l believe II ] could
have had it, it would have been Joy
enough. There would be in a love
so much Of bliss that even though
this love was not returned in the
measure 1t was given. yet the fact
that one was big enough to have
this great emotion in all its ideality,
would suffice.
I was thinking all this when I
saw Dick coming back across the
lawn with Mr.. Trent.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

hardest thing In the world to con-
vince the young Of that. That is why
there are so many people who are fail
ures.
They are not willing to bend their
back to the plough and properly pre-
pare the soil in which TO plant the
seed of their ambition. They want to
reap all Of the rewards and emolu-
ments without any work.
The whole secret of success is COM
prised in knowing more about your
job. and doing It better than other
people do. The man or women who
does that can invariably command
their own prices for their labor and
are celebrated in the market places.
They are the school teachers, the rail-
road brakesmen, the coal miners. the
poor country lawyers, who become
Wilson's, and Geddes, and Lord
Rhondlas, and McAdoos.
You can't convince the average
youngster, however, OF this. He thinks
success is a matter of luck, instead of
effort, and he's always looking for
lightning to strike him without the
effort Of even running up a lightning
rod. He goes bIithely along sowing
"it OuASg anu 6OiliC iiluliS II
destiny because he doesn't reap a
bumper crop Of wheat.
It's pitiful to think that we could
all have in our garden of life the
things that we want most IL we'd only
plant them there instead of not plant
ing anything at all, or planting a
weed and expecting it to come up a
flower.
What the great majority of human
beings crave most is love. Above all
other earthly blessings they desire
the affection and tenderness of those
about them, and especially the love
and tenderness of their children, and
no complaint is so bitter as that of
fathers and mothers whose children
are neglectful, and Indifferent to
them.
Yet ninety-nine times out of a
hundred the parents whose children
exhibit no affection for them arc
merely reaping what they sowed.
They did nothing to win their
children's love and confidence. They
were tyrannical and hard. they
fretted and scolded and never TOOK
the trouble to try to understand
their children. They never show
ed them any real sympathy.
They depended upon what they
call natural affection. There Is no
natural affection, except the animal
affection of a mother for her young
while it is helpless. That feeling
does not animate the child. II
would be as much attached to any
one else who was kind to it. A
child's love for its parents is based
on the love. tenderness and sym
pathy it has received. Give these to
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

ycdIS i udo
such pains that
l would often
faint and have
to leave school.
i had such pain
! did not know
what to do with
myself and tried
so many RENE
dies that were
Of no use. I
read about
Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

I was quite surprised to see how
terribly Mr.. Trent had changed in
the last few months.
had not seen him for q long
time and, little book. was shock
ed at his shrunken form and his
gray face.
was thinking so intently about
this that I was still lying on the
sofa in the sun room when Dick
and Mr.. Trent came into the library
and before I could make myself
known Mr.. Trent said abruptly to
Dick:
MY boy. / am going to confide
In you the most momentous secret
OF my life and before do II l want
dences as those of a doomed man."
shocked voice, Il don't understand.
my dear Mr.. Trent
81 have been III for long time
and know that cannot live but a
few months longer at best"
."oh surely you are mistaken" said
Dick.
"No. my dear boy, know this to
be so. as have cancer of the stom-
ach."
Are you sure, Mr.. Trent?"
"Yes, I have had consultations with
number of physicians and they
have made examinations which have
made the diagnosis sure"
Does mother know this?"
"Yes. your mother knew 1t over
year ago. When we went to Cali
fornia last year I wanted to have an
operation as the doctor said there
was a chance II 1 had the knife used
at that time that 1 would at least
have some years OF comfort
Why did you not have it," asked
Dick in Mortified accents.
Because your mother. my boy.
said she could not stand the sus-
pense Of waiting while 1 was under
| the knife"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
SCROUL GILL
TELLS OTHERS
Ho' T.iey Can Find Relief
From Periodic Suferings.

Nashua, N. HI am nineteen
years old and every month for two
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

Brig. Gen. T. Q. Donaldson. who
has been on an inspection trip in the
South returned to Washington Mon
day. Mrs. Donaldson. who has been
visiting at Governors Island. New
YOTS. and West Point. returned to
Mashington Monday
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

The Misses Stroh. who have been
guests of Mr.. and Airs. Julian Har-
Tis for several weeks, will leave
Washington tomorrow for New
York. where they will pass a few
days before going to their home in
Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

Mai and Mrs. Charles Warren en-
tertained Informally at dinner last
evening. their guests including sew
eral visitors in Washington. There
were covers for eight. Mrs. Warren
freturned few days ago from a short
stay in New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Booth, of
Detroit. who are guests of former
Ambassador to Japan and Mrs.
Thomas O'Brien. will leave Washing
ton today
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

Mrs. Louis Green. wife Of Col.
Green. L. $. n. will return the end
OF the week from visit in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

LiOubOmir Michaelovitch. Minister
from Serbia, who has been at Palm
Beach for several weeks has return
III to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

Mrs Hayward Murphy. Of Detroit,
who was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
James Holden for a few days has
gone to Norfolk. Va, where she
has taken a house for several
months
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

Mrs. Robert E. Strawbridge and her
daughter, Miss Anita Strawbridge, of
Meadow Lodge. Bryn Mawr, Pa. are
in Washington for an indefinite pc
rtod and have taken the house, 17l2
Rhode Island avenue. Mrs Straw
bridge is actively interested in the va
rious relief societies. and in the Y. NJ.
c. A. work in particular Capt.
Strawbridge is stationed in Washing
ton in the remount department Of the
United States army.