davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26
EZeUatO1~ Nets
S3,3Z5 Profit

Killdeer, N. D. June 26.-s. NJ.
Cuskelly was elected president; M.
Bergerud, vice president and treas
urer; and o. H. Larson, secretary
OF the KIlldeer Equity Elevator com
pany at the annual meeting Of di-
rectors held here. The elevator made
a net profit of $3,375 for the year
just closed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26

London. juno 26.--In the house OF
commons yesterday Premier Lloyd
George urged the need OF settling the
Irish problem because IL was causing
the increasing not merely Of the
Britain government but the difficult
ties Of the %. S. government la com
dGeeiaF the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26

For the third time since he made
his successful comeback, frankie
Burns, the Jersey City bantam
weight has refused to take a forfeit
from q fighter When he came ia over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26
buy w. s. s.
WOMEN CALLED 10 MEET.
Conferences of Clubs In the Bismarck
District Scheduled.

Bismarck, N. D., June 26.-In con-
nection with the Loyalty week to be
staged in Bismarck for six days be-
ginning next Monday, Mrs. r. L..
Conklin, chairman OF tkhe state COM
mittee OF the women's national coun-
eli OF defense. will assemble here on
Saturday, the closing day, when the
county councils Of defense have tlrglzs
conference. members Of all
women's committees in the Bisrn9
district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26
Mamdan Boy Is
DrOzOned in RiUer

sMandan, N. d, June 25.-Harry
Olson, 8-year-old son Of c. A. Olson,
was drowned in the Heart river here
late yesterday. Wading in the
stream with few boy companions
he got beyond his depth and being
unable to swim, went under.
E971Iy w g G
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26
500 FINE FOR TINKER.
DIV Associated Press.,

Chicago, June 26. - President
Hickey of the American association
Tuesday fined Joe Tinker, manager
of the Columbus club, 800 for his
refusal to play twilight game in
Minneapolis June 10. Tinker claim
ed it was too dark. The game was
forfeited to Minneapolis.
p,r-r w
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26

W. S. s..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26
Former Cza7" Not
ASSaSSimated
rBv Associated Presa.N

London, June 26.-There is no
foundation for the persistent rumors
that Nicholas Romanoff, the former
emperor, has been assassinated says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Moscow dated June 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26
Dinner Stories

''Isnt it terrible the way prices
keep going up?"
1T is. My husband said If it kept
up he'd either have to work harder
and make more money or eat less"
What do you think he'll decide to
do?"
knowing him as we'll as I do. my
guess is that he'll decide it to be
easier to eat less"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26
Neus From the World Of Sport
Two GAMES In.
R. c. CIRCUIT

Two games were played, and two
postponed in the Liberty Red Cross
league Tuesday.
Argusville defeated Grandin, 20 to
6, and Galesburg won from Gardner,
4 to g.. The Map1eton-E Erie and Hun
ter-Arthur games were postponed,
and will be played at a later date.
The club standings today:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26
CSeCbO-SJOUakS
: Capture Kkutsk
CBv Associated Prem.O

London. June 26.-The city OF
Grkutsk, Siberia, has been captured
by Czecho- Slovak troops under
Cen. Alezfeh. according to Berlin
advices received in Copenhagen and
transmitted to the Exchange Tele-
graph company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26
e 60.

E'oP tseerss
Edward b. Geers, the Memphis
horseman, known the world over as
Pop, is now in Cleveland at the
North Randall track prepping his
string for another wkirl around the
fast tEotting circuits. Geers is 81
years Gid; ne drove his first race at a
fair in Mobile in SIS. All told he has
driven in about $500 races. Geers has
many worlds records to his credit
Recently he was asked how much
longer he intended to drive in races
"a good deal depends on my trot-
ter, st. Frisco" replied the venerable
veteran. It'd like to drive that trot-
ter in a tWo-minute mile ana then
step down and let the younger fellows
do the driving. But Just couldn't
keep away from the horses. I'd have
to 90 to the races. Maybe I'D own q
couple as long as I live
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26
CLEVELAND HuRLERs OVER.
cRv- Associated Press.l

By, Associated ,Press.)
Cleveland, c., June Sergeant
Ed. Klepfer, formerly pitcher for the
Cleveland American league team is
"over there" according to an official
card received by Smoky" Joe Wood.
Joe Harris, first baseman, of the
team, who was member Of the
same regiment, also is believed to
have arrived safely.
Buy w. s. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26
Three games played.
Buy w. s. S.
EARNINGS FOR RED CROSS.

(By Associated Press.)
Lincoln, Neb., June 26.-Earnings
from the 1918 football games OF the
University Of Nebraska. will be given
to the American Red Cross fund, the
university board Of regents announced
IN making public this years sched-
ule. Last year $1,000 earned bv the
team was given to the Red Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26

General A1exiefE Is the former
Russian communicating chief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26

! New York, June 26.-Boston re-
tanned first place in the American
league yesterday, defeating New York
to 8. 1t was the first victory scored
on the Polo grounds by a Boston team
this season. The victors won in the
ninth inning, when, they knocked Rus
sell out of the box, scoring four runs
on a base on balls, two triples and
two singles. Ruth hit home run in
the first inning, it being his ninth Of
the season and the third in the local
park this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26

An ambitious colored man had quit
his job and was being granted new
one with another concern, when his
employer asked him if he could be
ready to commence work in two
would be difficult for me to be ready
In two weeks but could be ready in
one week shore"
'How's that?" asked his em-
pIoyer.
''Well, in one week can finish de
garden work." was his answer, ''but
If is home then one week more de
missus would be rushin' me into de
middle Of house cleanin'."
Well, did he pay your asked the
wife of a dentist who had been to
collect a bill for a full set OF false
teeth that he had made for a man
almost a year before
Pay me?" growled the dentist.
mot only did he refuse to pay me,
but he actually had the effrontery to
gnash at me with my teeth"
The town council OF a small
Scotch community met to inspect a
site for a, new hall They assembled
at chapel and, as it was q warm
day, a. member suggested that they
Should leave their coats there.
Someone can stay behind and
watch Them suggested another.
What for ~ demanded a third.
III we are all going out together,
what need is there for anyone to
watch the clothes2p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26


Detroit, June 26-Detroit scored
three runs in an eighth inning rally
yesterday and won again from Chi
cago, to 2. Cunningham started the
rally with a single, advancing to third
single to right. Veach'a hit sent Witt
and Cobb across.
Chicago ....... 010 100 600 2
Detroit .~...... 100 600 031-4 IL O
Russell, Danforth and Schalk; Gun
ningham and Spencer, Yelle.
st. Louis, MO, June 26.-,st. Louis
zen the nFst me e Sf yss5eIafa oo5
the second game by the same score.
After holding st. Louis Scoreless for
eight innings in the first game, Nor
ton weakened in the ninth and the To-
Gals filled the bases on three sue
cessive hits. Coyeleskie then ceplaced
Morton, but Smith, batting for Johns,
hit to Chapman, whose throw to sec
ond was too late TO set Malsel ana
SEVERED, who batted for Rogers, fore
ing In Gedeon. Matse1 scored the win
ming run after Tobin sent q. sacrifice
dy to Speaker.
lowed Cleveland but two hits until the
eighth inning, when the VISITORS drove
him from the box, scoring three runs
The locals chased Counhe from the
rally fell short a run OF tying the
score.
first Game II. ID.
Cleveland .s..s, 600 00z 000-2 s o.
So. Louis. .. 900 600 003-2 8 q
Morton, Coveleskie and O'NeiIl;
Rogers and Nunannaker.
Second Game II. H. u.
Cleveland 1862. 600 900 030-3 0
Sc. Louis - 600 600 002-2 b
Coumbe, Bagby and Thomas; Loud
ermlilk, 1ouck, Wright ana SEVERED.
PhiIadelph ia,- w aghington. rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26
DELA4EO RESIGNS,

Buy ". 8. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26

BUY w. S. S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26

Boston .....-... 200 400 010--7 10 /
New York 1870. 900 102 000--3 z L
Jones and Agnew; Russell and Han
nah.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-26
BALL PLAYERS TO WORK.
(Bv .Assooiated Press. !

Buy W. s, s.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
$50 Hens-15OO Eggs

Mrs. Fl. NJ Patton, Waverly, Mo
writes, II fed boxes of More Eggs
to my hens and broke the egg record. 1
got $500 eggs from 100 hens in exact
ly 21 days" You can do as we'll In
fact, any poultry raiser cen easily dou-
BILE his profits by doubling the egg pro-
ductiOn of his hens. A scientific tonic
has been discovered that revitaliZes the
flock and makes hens work all the time.
The tonic is called "More Eggs" Give
your hens few cents worth of more
Eggs" and you will be amazed and de-
lighted with results. A dollars worth
of more Eggs" will double this years
production of eggs, so if you wish to try
this great profit maker, write r.. j.
Refer. poultry expert 517S Refer Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo-, who will send you
a seasons supply of More Eggs Tonic
for $1.00 (prepaid). So confident IS
Mr.. Refer of the results that a mil
lion dollar bank guarantees if you are
not absolutely satisfied. your dollar
will be returned on request and the
More Eggs" costs you nothing. Send
a dollar today or ask Mr.. Refer for
mis- free poultry book that tells the eX-
perience of a man who has made a
fortune out of pOultry.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05

Lameness is often a difficult thing
to diagnose properly. 1t may be the re-
suit of one of several abnormal con-
ditions. The lameness which you de-
scribe may arise from some injury or
disease of the hook or the foot. The de-
scription contained in your letter might
lead one to think that it was a case of
founder. 1t may be the result of hard,
fast driving, driving through cold wa
ter. feeding and watering your mule
when very warm or tired, or the result
of sudden and violent changes of food.
Several forms of this trouble may de-
velOp, known as mild, acute and chronic.
While founder usually occurs in the
front feet, it may also affect the hind
feet. Animals affected with this trou-
ble always try to favor the injured
-.-ab. As a rule locomOtion is accom-
~ MED with a stiff, stilted movement.
The best trea tment is to pull off the
shoe and give the affected animal well
hedded quarters where it can lie down
and rest. The affected foot should be
wrapped with soft cloths or packed with
moss and kept wet with cold water to
reduce the inflammation. A heaping
teaspoonful of saltpeter may be given
three times daily as a drench. If the
cold water does not produce any relief
try applications of hot water for twenty
minutes a a time every two hours.
Treatment of chronic cases of this
trouble is very rarely satisfactory. The
best practice is to place the animal in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
AN I1EFoRTsgE ASSET 10 our AZ

aICULTEEE
The Oat crop constitutes one OF our
most important agricultural assets. This
is due To the fact that IN the southeast
cTn states we can grow oats as q winter
cover cron and devote tine land during
the summer to the production OF cotton.
corn OF hay IL is only I'm a compare
lively limited section OF the country
that this combination method Of crop
ping can be practiccd. The cultivation
OF oats as a winter crop is practicable
only in the fringe o. states which Dor
der the south Atlantic and Gulf of Mex
leo The fact that oats can be seeded
of May makes this crop peculiarly val
liable to the southern farmer as a source
Of grain for his live stock. as aHordlng
a desirable cover 10 his land during the
winter. and providing pasturage essen
tial to the ever Increasing number ol
farm animals he is wisely endeaN oriuE
to maintain 10 has been shown uy
careful calculation FOR instance thal
the average return Of oats IN bushels
per acre gives this crop "a feeding value
equivalent To- that of the average return
obtained from the sale land devoted 10
corn. A. a matter az fac. under prop
er conditions 81 management and ham
dling the cat crop is as certain a. the
corn Crop. i nos rs exhaustive TO the
soil and can be seeded and produced
during that part OF the year when our
land otherwise lies idle These are very
important faces and Justify the asser-
ton that tire cat crop constitutes one
Of our most important agricultural as
sets
In the south n peculiar condition
arise with reference to the production
Of what NAV be called the carbohydrate
gains In the southern states we pro-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
Young Argentines
Protest to Spain

BUENOS AIRES, Argentine. Nov. p
News dispatches have quoted the Span
ish ambassador to Argentine, on his re-
turn to Madrid recentlq, as giving eX .
preston to his views regarding Argen-
tina, in the course of which he said the
Argentine people had approved the in
ternational policies of their government
The Junta de La Juventud. or Young
ATgentines, last night decided to pro-
test to the spanish government over this
reported utterance, declaring the state
ment to be untrue and that the Argen-
tine people are not in sympathy with
Argentinas foreign policy, especially as
regards the war.
is an important political organization
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
or SPECIAL IETEREsT TO QUE
READERS

The following information has been
submitted to the editor of these col
umns by Prof. NJ J. Jarnagin, Of the
animal husbandry division of the Geor-
gia State College of Agriculture. All
farmers or planters Interested in the
matter of securing Texas cattle for
feeding this winter or for the replenish-
ment of their herds should take notice
and be governed accordingly.
We have just been advised that ar
rangements have been perfected with
the Cassidy Southwestern Commission
company of Fort Worth. Tex, for NOV
ing cattle from the drouth-stricsen area
of Texas to Georgia. The initial ship
ment of fifteen carloads moved from
Fort Worth Saturday, October 10, 1918,
and they. will arrive in Thoma SVfIle by
the 23rd or cath of October. This COM
mission firm is in a position to buy cattle
advanta gCously on the Fort Worth mar
ket. and they have agreed to bring them
to Georgia and resell them at a reason
able profit If this first shipment sells
at a fair price, they will ship a train
load a week as long as there is a de-
mand for them in this territory.
The present shipment consists of 325
two to three year-old Hereford and
Shorthorn steers weighing from 600 to
700 pounds; so three-year-old steers OF
good quality; 60 three-year-old extra
good steers weighing around 500
pounds: 80 two to year-old Short
horn heifers; "A high-classed Here
ford heifer calves; grade Hereford
bulls.
Mr.. II. p. Emerson will be in Thomas
vile when the cattle arrive. and will
remain there as long as there is a de-
mand for his services in advising pros
pective buyers relative to selections and
prices at which the cattle are offered.
You can communicate with him by teIe-
phone or telegraph, care Tosca Hotel,
Thorilasville, Ga. Mr.. Will r. Tucker, of
the A. B. IL A. railroad, will also be
present
1 should advise you to have any par
ties in nearby territory interested in
If they are not ready to buy at the pres
ent time, it will be worth their while to
take this opportunity to familiarize
themselves with the quality of cattle
available in Texas and the current price
it will be necessary to pay for them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
Swiss Troops Being
Rapidly Demobilized

RERNE. Thursday. oct. 31.-It is Off
cially announced by the Swiss govern
nent that The number of troops with
the colors IS beiHG reduced to a strict
minimum, The majority Of those re-
tanned, about eight battaliOns. are posted
along the frontiers to prevent SNUG
sling and espionage in conformity with
economic agreements binding SwitZer-
land not to export raw materials which
have been imported into this country.
This Gordon of troops must be MAIN
tanned, even iu the event OF an armis-
tlce and perhaps for some time after the
stocks of foodstuffs from being sent
abroad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
COLLEGES AND FOOD CoNsERvA
TIOS

4 correspondent MillCdgPVillC. ga, writes:
Would it not be possible to have a national
order to the effect that all colleges must
teach their domestic science classes in the
college kitchen, and cut the food they cook
az meal time: l am sure there is much
food wasted in giving these courses. The
housekeepers are saving now, but those
who are paid to teach others to save are not
at all practical.
1t should not. be necessary to have a
national order to the effect that all col
leges teaching domestic science conduct
such classes In the college Kitchen as
YOU describe. 1t is obvious that such
food prepared by such classes should be
made the basis of meal and so utilized.
The food administration has already
made the most urgent request upon eV-
cry citizen of the United States to aid
in the matter of food saving. 1t is a
national necessity because we must
send abroad, no matter what the out
come of the war may be, between seven
teen and eighteen million tons of food
the present year. This is an increase Of
about seven and half million tons
over the great effort we made last year,
and we have only one crOn which we
last year, namely, wheat Therefore, M
stead of it's being necessary for the food
administration to ask the individual
housewife or the citizens to save on
last year. we are now asked to save on
everything. 1t is a national duty, a
national privilege. and the greatest
service we can render to the cause at
this time.
AS a matter of fact, schools and coll
legeS have been asked to conserve food
and naturally should be expected to lead
and blaze the way in tins important and
essential undertaking. In order that
they might be induced to do this, and
because of the strategic position which
they occupy in relation TO the public
mind, the food administration last year
got out q series of lectures on Food and
the War" and sent them free Of cost
to all colleges, asking them to offer
these courses to their students. Many
colleges responded, but if they did not
at that time and are not now putting
into effect the teachings and instTuc-
lions of the food administration they
have failed to accomplish anything of
material value to the cause
Realizing the Importance Of collegiate
cooperation, and the great saving which
may be effected in the manner indicat-
ed, arrangements have been made by
the food administration of Georgia
through the director of it's home eco
Monies division, to have the schools WIS.,
tied as soon as practicable and an ur-
gent appeal made to those in authority
and to the student body as well, to aid
in the promotion of the great general
food conservation campaign which must
now be put on in OF Ter that America
may measure up to her responsibility
and meet her obligations to the allied
governments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
ANe51fNTRY
81 ,7Inety7oplcJ
fg$ ssSSEsss 90 81 q GaqHGdzyftdRk
The Dreadful Forest Fires

In summing up the losses in the
northwest from the late forest fires, we
are told that ten thousand square miles
Of good timber land was destroyed.
Many thousands of people are home
less and poVerty-Stricken in Minnesota
and Wisconsin. There are twenty-one
towns virtually left with nothing but
charred ruins. In Duluth more than
geven hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars worth Of property was totally de-
stroyed.
Survivors of the conflagration tell of
the awful approach of the tlre-tornaoo
roaring like the thunder OF army ar
tillery. 1t overlook those VINO We're
trying to escape in autolnoDlles. Many
OF them were packed 1ull OF men,
women and children, as the ruins snow.
In one cellar there were found twelve
bodies, the entire membership OF two
Families Railroad trains carrying peo-
pie were Overtaken and burned Iele-
graph poles were cut off like with a
ScyIhe blade and the crossties were
burned out of the smoking earth
This awful devastation TASTED three
days. At last the wind turned ana brew
backwards over the burned land an
stopped. On the railroad tracks the
big steel rails were twisted out Oh
shape.
While the town of Moose Lake was
n mass OF fire, the sparks went across
10 the other side, and in twenty min
utes the dry combustibles were also
roaring and carrying on the flames 10
further destruction. -
1t is said that more than one thou
sand dead have been gathered by the
survivors. The farm homes were olot-
ted out; all the stock and living Things
persisted.
Words fail TO convey the full mean
ing of such a disaster. IMAGINATION
rannot reach to ain understanding OF
what those poor people suffered u nIil
they were cremated in their own dwell
ing places. -. .,.,,-
This is one place where the govern
ment should hasten to send relief
Everybody would be glad to see the re-
lief given in generous style.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
AItheI Seed


l have gathered the seed on my old
fashioned althea bushes, and although
the long rain spell has destroyed a
number, I have some to give to those
who would like to have them. Send
me a self-addreGsed stamped envelope,
and as long as they last 1 will divide
them with you. First come, first served.
They have been in my own family more
than sixty years. in my mothers family
away back in the early 1SOOs, for my
dear mother was born in 1913. and her
mother inherited the home place of her
mother so / am in the fourth genera
ton and over SO years of age, that have
had acquaintance with them.
They will grow into lari.e bushes. and
mine were in flower from July to Oc-
tober, of this year. Because they are
perennial and bloom freely. l like them
for their own sake as well as for the
sentiment that goes with them.
Give them good space to grow, and
they will be no trouble to raise Grow
them in a box for transplanting. Plant
them as soon as you get the seed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
Treating a Crippled Mule

W. ]. c., Vernon, Fla, writes: ] have
mule which is crippled in her left hind leg.
She has been this way about two months
She sticks her toe in the ground. She
seems TO be all right otherwise. ! would
be glad il you can suggest remedy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05

a clay stall where the foot may be
soaked in a tub for two hours twice
daily, wiped dry and oiled with the fol-
lowing mixture: Turpentine, l ounce,
pine tar, ! ounce; beeswaX, , ounces.
and fish oil. 1 ounces. These materials
should be melted together and applied
twice daily with a brush to the foot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
Strengthen Decision to
Meet Wilson'S Demands

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.-The views ex-
pressed at the German war cabinet
meeting on Thursday. says the Weser
Gazette, substantially strengthened the
decision to meet President Wilson's de-
mands regarding the monarchical autoc-