davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

prietor almost becoming failure. The
scene changes, however, when the mer.
chant concludes to adopt system-the
store takes on an attractive appearance,
goods are displayed 80 they will attract
the attention of the customer, the clerks
become more valuable through courte.
Gus and prompt attention to the trade
In fact, there 10 such transformation
that new customers are attracted to the
store, and the merchant again becomes
prosperous.
Mr.. W. q. Farley will lecture with the
pictures. By aid Of stereopticon slides,
be will deal with the following subjects:
1-Retail failures and their causes.
2-Store organization.
S-Newspaper advertising.
4-Window display.
5-Clerks' efficiency.
6-Selling methods.
7-Credit business.
S-The delivery problem.
9-Systsm in retail business.
This lecture was secured through the
courtesy of The National Cash Register
Company of Dayton. Ohio. II has re-
ceived the highest commendatioD from
business organisations wherever 1t has
been shown.
There will be no charge for admission
and every business man and clerk In the
city should take advantage OF this un-
usual offer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

For her splendid work during tne
treat battle of Chstesu Thierry, Dr..
BARBARA Hunt of Bangor is highly
praised By the American Officers IN
France. In company with Dr. jean
Howard Patterson, she responded 20 an
appeal for assistance from the Amer.
ican hospital near ths'front and served
untiringiy among the wounded. DE-.
Hunt 10 the daughtsr OF DR.. Wslter y.
Hunk one Of New Inglan9's best knows
sufreons, and . sister Of DR.; Harrison =.
Hunt. who accompanied Macmillan on
his scientific expedition TO the Arctic
circle. She 10 graduate OF Vas:ar Col;
80 add Johns Hopkins University. ana
~ prastlesd her profession IN bangof
sIpcs 1919, folloWing . years speCl,i
hospltsl work. Her other brother. VA,
ssr. IT.. n . oonmander In the united
ststss Navy and hes been over seas three
vears. Her notAsfs we'll Known "
sduoasiobsl circles, . . leader 10 tne
Nains suffrass movemegt. Lsst yune
"a took oommsnd Of the hrss American
vomsn's unit -,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Build the Maintenance Into the Road.

Editor Democrat:
The highway conditions from Market
Square to the four corners ct the fair
grounds are Q menace to the business OF
Paris. We should awake to the true
economic value Of highways.
The gravel roads We have to-day do
not have stone enough OF satisfactory
hardness to support the weight and take
the wear of traffic. Statistics indicate
that the motor truck will increasingly be
the means of transportation between GEN.
tiers for short or long hauls OF freight.
For such motor truck traffic the con-
crete pavement 10 desirable for Its dura-
bility. That's the only way to abolish
the mud, with heavy rains In summer
and fall 90 We have had the past sum mer:
It 10 doubtful II any gravel road will
stand traffic in the future unless 1t con-
tains go Der cent OF stone. Now ~ to
the cost of Is foot roadway from Market
Square to Norway town line. Bitumi:
nous macadam road would cost nearly
324,0O0.O0. A concrete road, IL loot
width, would cost about e29, $1,000
Now the town cannot use tho state
patrol on this Norway road, ~ We are In
the village proper. The patrol must be
used from the Park Street bridge to
Woodstock town line. We cannot re-
surface this road from the automobile
registration money, a. tho state road
vas bnilt previous TO 1908. The road
opposite the fair grounds is all gone
down to the old road bed, and the bal
ancs of the road is Fat. The cost OF the
old road building and maintenance Is
$1,000 per year for the three years OF
construction.
A policy that satisfies the man who
foots the bills 10 permanent road hrst
and less maintenance cost after. Let's
build road that will stand the trafic
and pat Paris ont of the mud in the vet
season. Some OF 10 think too much IN
terms of first cost and not enough IN
terms of ultimate cost. We Try to get
through on the least possible expendi'
ture, and, of course that means trouble.
In . long wear shoddy counts the same
In roads as In clothes.
CHAs. w. BowkER. 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Oxford Pomona.

Tho annual meeting Of Oxford Pomona
Grange was held ut South Pari: last
Tuesday, with q rather email attendance,
due to the condition of the roads, and
some misund erstandipg regarding post
nonement. Oficers wese chosen - fol.
lows, and we're Installed by Past Mater
j. 81. Edwards. assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Cairns: As
Ma. n. Ryerson, Paris. e r fft
O-Hsrold Pike Waterford:
LII. A. BROOKS, South faris.
s.-Herman Macon, Bethel.
A. S.-Frank Dudley, South Paris; f5.
Chap-John 8. Brown. S6ath Parls
Iress.-George W. Richardson. NORWAY
secEClara.Ryersop, Paris.
G.K~. G. Thayer. South PARIS.
Pomona-Pauline Mason. Bethel.
rlorn--June Pike, waterford.
Ceres-Rose Brooks, South Paris.
Tember Executive COMMITTEES for three yesn,
n snoosed Bert Weston-L. Z. hcint're' East
waterford.
The January meeting will be held at
Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
THE TEST THAT TELLS
Il the Test Of Time. Many South Par
il People Have Made This Test.

Years ago this South Paris citizen told
In public statement, tho benefit de-
rived from Dosn's Kidney Pills. The
statement 10 now oon6rmed-tbe testi-
mony complete. DISTANCES like this are
numerous: They doubly provo the
merit Of Doan's Kidney PILLS. Can any
South Paris reader demsnd moro cou.
vlpcing proofs It's South Paris testi.
monyLit may be Investigated.
Irving Merrill, stationary engineer,
Nichols Street, says: II began having
pains scross the small OF my back.
When WAS 10 one position for . short
time I bad difficulty IN straightening up.
AZ did not seem to get free from It. ]
thought there must besa causs. ] no
tIced the kidusy seorstions were too fire.
qusnt ID passage. sent 70 the 6hurt-
LEFT Co.'S Ino. Drug Store for Doan's
Kidney Pills and / took about three
boxes. The palm disappeared. my kid
nsys were regulated and / felt like my.
self again." statement given July p,
/ ) % Juus s. 1915. Mr.. Merrill sid; II
stiil hase confidence In Doan's kidney
Pills. Thsy permanently cared me-"
Price o0e, q Ill dsalsss. Don'tsimply
|ask for . kidney remedy -get Doan's
kidney, Pills-ths came. that Mr.. Aer'
rill bad. Iostss.Nilbasn Co.., Afgrs.,
Buffalo, N. r. s5savl .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Prorrsss Of Prohibition.

In the elections of November OF this
wear, state prohibiticn was adopted IN
10 ar states, Florida, Nevada, Ohio, and
Wyoming. {3
The legislatures of Q large number OF
the ststes assemble in January, and
there Is no reason TO doubt that con-
adorable number Of them will ratify
the prohibitory amendment to the oon-
,titntion Of the United States. Indeed,
IL 10 possible that constitutional prohibit
ton may get in ahead OF statutory prom
hition. vhich n to be effective only
during the period Of demobiliEation:
Fourteen states have already ratified
the prohibitory amendment. AZ the
number necessary to its adoption e
thirty six, only twenty-five more are. 70
quired before the amendment Will 90
come . part Of the constitution.
Two states, Michigan and Oklahoma,
adopted woman suffragein tho Nossm'
D0r 0IDCLIOUDs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

Treasurer.
The Chairman wishes to hereby OK.
press bis appreciation Of the splendid
cooperation of the corps OF workers.
throughout the town. At Paris Hill
the work was in charge Of Loren b.
N srrill and Miss helen Cole. AZ West
Paris the work was under the direction
of Rev. "a. A. Markley, and the victory
Boys part Was looked after oy Rev. d.
q. Hathaway. At South Paris, Dr.. ..
L. Buck acted - Assistant Chairman,
Mrs. A. d. Park had charge OF tho
ladies, T. NJ. Davis assisted 9S :. ..
Hsggsrty, Of Paris High sGnooi, mA n,,s
ed the Victory Boys. and Ars. AHA
Rankin did excellent work with the
victory Girls. In addition to these was
the splendid corps Of workers., both men
and women, whose faithful work made
tbis such 4 success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

Mn. Althsa g.. DUMMY OF North
Turner Was unanimously reelected presi.
dent Of the Maine Woman's Christian
.Tamperance Union NJ The State. oonven-
tion held In VAUDEVILLE last week. Mrs.
Alice n. BIgney OF Portland was elected
vice president ct large, Miss Isabel b.
Stickney OF Brownfleld corresponding
secretary, Miss Alice A. Clough. Of Win
throp recording secretary, and Mrs.. ".
L. johnson Of Westbrook treasurer.
Another incident of colleagues meet
ing in places far from homo 70 that Of
Capt. b. b. Crane OF Bangor OF United
States Medical Corps, who stepped into
. Paris tailor shop and happening to
glance st . uniform saw the name OF
Capt. Harrison L. Robinson, also Of
Bangor, written on ito tag. DR.. Crane
and DR.. Robinson went to France early
In the war, but at different times. Capt.
Crane made an effort to locate Capt.
Robinson after the incident In the Paris
chop, but was unable to do 90 during his
brief stay there.
Harry Levinsky of Portland, 25 years
OF age, cable man employed by the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Co., was drowned at Lincolnville Wed
nesday when public automobile In
which he was riding skidded and broke
through the rail of the bridge over
Duck Trap River. The eight pas
sengers were thrown into deep water,
but all the others managed to reach
shore. Three men were injured but
not seriously. The car was being driven
by its owner, Capt. N. w. Bennett, and
was making the daily trip from Belfast
to Camden.
A few hours before the armistice was
signed Ex-Msyor Philip Howard OF
Rockland sailed from New York for
France, where he will be assigned to
duty a. Y. N. C. A. field secretary.
His attempt to enlist in the army had
proved vain, for the reason that he 10
slightly past the military age limit. Mr..
Howard served with the 1st Maine Regi-
ment during the Spanish War, and upon
his civilian career has been
prominent In Rockland public affairs,
having served as city solicitor, mayor,
judge and county attorney.
he held the last named Office longer
han any other man in this state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Born.

In South Paris, Dec. 8, to the wife Of Michael
In Mexico, Dec. 2. to the wife of Joseph New
man, o daughter.
In Dickvsle, Dec. d to the wife Of Hiram
Washburn, Q son.
In Bethel, to the wife Of John Anderson. q
son, Charles Edward.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Married.

Tn soutb Paris. Nov. 81, by Rev. Chester g.
Miller. Mr. HAIRY Earl smith Of Oxford and
Ma. Verns n. Trayers Of Mechanic FAlls.
In South Paris, Nov: %, BY Rev. Chester g;
Miller. Mr.. Arthur G. Allen Of Sumner ana
In Gilbertville, Nov. q, Mr.. Ralph n. Gilbert
Of Rumford and Miss Zilda Garnesu Of BOX.
bury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Moving Pictures on Merchandising.

Every successful merchant In business
at the present time is utilizing every
means possible to help him advance and
build up better trade. Realizing this,
the Board Of Trade of South Paris has
secured one of the most instructive,
educational moving pictures ever put on
the screen, entitled, TROUBLES Of Mer-
chant and How to Stop Them" The
pictures will be shown at Savoy Theatre
on Monday, Dec. 16, 1918, at s P. n.
The film Is q three-reel Essanay feature
and is brim full of ideas relating to re-
tail business. 1t shows an old-style
store building, high windows preventing
q good display of goods, bad arrange
ment of stock, lack of proper manage
ment and no system, which makes the
clerks Misunderstanding in the pro-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

I.Anepss d asill found in the STATE q
h ccessioaaI Geo and at 0sono. there 70 :
- onfhrssk 81 & sufacitns 70 cause a
80 losSsddlng public assemblies. :"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy, pimply
complexion, headaches, nausea. Ind geston.
Thin blood makes yo9 weak, paie ana siGny.
For pure blood, sound digestion, use buroock
Blood Bitters. d IS Ut al stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

For bsby's Group. willie's daily cuts and
bruises, mammals sore throat, grandmas lame:
ness-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oii-the household
remedy. SOC and COO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Seyings Bank Taxes.

The semi. apnual state tax on the &c.
posts In the savings banks ana
savings departments Of trust
companies has been committed ~
the state assessors. The total tax a.
sesssd against, the savings banks y
t172,2@ s. against $1S4, SSe. 40 o tn y
isst CONS itment, . decrease OF ,ooo o.
vhils the total tax sssessed ageinst see
frust and banking companies u v6ls-
900. e6 aaainst 90, 760. 06 ct the last com.
mitusnt . decrease Of el0, 28l. u.
Oxford County institutions are assessed
% follows.
Bethsl Savings Bank. ~ "
Norway Gavinn Ba1k horoscope. 49,
eoe1h kAxle e6S11gp Bank - ~
RAxie Tfu0 ..-.....--. - -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

trict Deputy Mrs. Grace Starbird on Jan.
7.
At the sale In Concert Hall Wsdnes-
day afternoon by the Universalist
there will be fancy, domestic,
food, candy and mystery table. Re-
freshments will be served, also supper
on the European plan. At eight O'Clock
. patriotic play "Ths Thirteenth Star
will be presented with the following
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

q ~. MS s Grace starbird, Miss Grace Thay-
IS hche Trip, Mrs. Alton G ant, Mrs..
lar,e, ~ mrs: H. &. Getchell, Mrs. Elsie
MS ia Porter. Mrs. Robert Shaw.
,asrr,,.a 9e and grsb-Ars Ronello Edwards.
m d. mrs: Angie Cutler. Mrs. y. G. Records
Taa Wa" wig. Mrs Addie Campbell, Miss
EaF m,1an, Mrs. Grace z. Piummer, Mrs.
Dunh,,s pey' Mrs. Lottie Abbott, Mira Cbas-
h, ms w. Y. Kenney, Mrs. Alber; Dean.
aaIru.sn tabie-Mrs. Howard z. Cart r,
ll1sr mrs. Sanford Brown, Mrs- G. g..
nd isa,.Laa brisgs. Mrs. Ernest shaw. Mrs-
.ba,.s ladies Of the Congregational
clri..a so good patronage for their
r.,,s 1 sale which was held NJ the
d. int Thursday. Decorations of
~ s' on tor the event we're principally
n ,s OF the allies. So good was the
sa,,... X the supper hour only u few
naIrSaa articles were left, and the re-
aOIs PACKAGES from the mystery
as 'is disposed Of during the even
.uS,. avs O'Clock In the evening Q good
Ira 80 saw the rssentation OF the
m. comedy, 1.-THE Farmsretts. ~
&sfcs "a = bright and entertaining
nrhi.x we troubles Of 3 family OF
la, M With farm and an ostsusible
ahs, - sasir hands. Their joyous and
iarne experiences In running the
hon most Of them joyous principally
oil, ,0e Viewpoint Of the audIsncs
he s.se exceedingly intsrntlng. 10
As,so. sers Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Myra
asms nrs. Bessis Pierce, Miss Ethel
asms, .is Lizzie Muzsy, Miss Helen
Ia - and hlss Ruth Brown. Except
how saned the sectors are al veil
saoss y, ~ their past performances q
aad y ne best the Community affords,
!Ioa n ~, NED fully up to their rsputa'
aous a .a's play. Mis- Brown q Gre
adsaa s Bean, colorsd pusson, alsc
y 81 greatly to the comedy OF the piscs
Asvs 'apsrsonssioo, which Il would
NM zen ditacult to inprovs. The
n sud, ssss highly compiins1tsd b.
|. m ss.es Bstwssa the acts thsfs
u ~ r g das,s ~ Nss, Are I. Noe
IAN ia D. nEiss1,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

Surely practical gift visit this department will help
you to solve Here you will find plain simple to the
very elaborate styles developed just the right materials Geor
gee Crepe Waists flesh, white navy plum and taupe
many styles, $595, $685., $795.
Crepede.chene Waists good variety, 1896 and $495
Voes of all kinds round, square V-neck styles that are
very attractive ranging from 9Sc TO $4.45.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
CQrniUaI For
Fair VIII Be
Strong Feature

The little giant" of the carnival
world. c. A. Workman. will again ap-
pear on the Midway with the most
wonderful line OF attractions that has
ever been gathered together in one
aggregation. While he has four great
carnival companies touring the CONT
nent, the one which will appear at the
North Dakota State fair, July 10 to 20,
is his own personal company and the
largest one on the road.
- RMS year his train Will consist OF
80 specially constructed cars which
will pull in from the west late Satur-
day night, and Immediately start to
unload. When the gates are thrown
open to thep ublic, at s g. m, Monday,
July 1b, 1t Is expected that all attrac-
tons will be in place, ready for bust
ness.
Included in the lineup and espe-
ctally worthy of mention are the fol-
lowing: Essie Fays,- with her Won
jerfuI horse Arabia, her High School
and Jumping horses, al combined
GUS, originated by w. H. Rice, with
its shapely mermaids; Through the
Trenches" depicting realistically the
war which is interesting everybody,
ana underground Chinatown, with
all its mystery and thrills.
Besides these are the Midget City:
The Hawaiian Village; The Sea. Cow;
The Lindon Ghost Show; Joan of Arc;
LaDare's Illusion Show; Merry Widow
Swings; The Devils Saucer. or Auto
Stadium; Carr3Dusel; Eli Ferris Wheel
The Scottish Giant; Wild Animal
Show; Over the Falls or Witching
Waves; The Bug-house, and a new
and improved Whip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02

three new offices, farmers can make
applications for help to the nearest
office" Mr.. Patten said. ut will be
the policy of the Of the offices to give
the best possible service to farmers
without 9large in supplying help to
harvest and thresh the crops"
The counties included in the Vari-
Gus districts are as follows:
Fargo district-Cass, Trail, Steele,
Griggs, Barnes, Ransom and RichIand
counties.
Grand Forks district-Grand Forks,
Nelson, Walsh, Cavalier and Penn
bina counties. )
Devils Lake district-Ramsey, Ben
son, Pierce, Towner and Rolette coun-
ties.
jamestown distri ct-Stutsman,
Foster, Eddy, Wells and Sheridan
counties.
Cakes district-Diekey, Sargent,
Mcintosh, Logan, Adams, Bowman
and Sioux counties.
Minot district-McHenry, Botti-
neau, Ward, Renville, Burke, Noun
trail, Divide, Williams and Mckenzie
counties.
Bismarck district-Burleigh Kid
der, Emmons,< Mclean, Mercer,
Oliver, Morton, Hettinger, Stark,
Dunn, Slope; Billings and Golden
Valley counties.
Fargo Is Headquarters.
Mr.. Patten has established state
headquarters in the auditorium
building in Fargo.
County chairmen Of the United
States public service reserve, Of
which J. P. Hardy. Fargo. is federal
state director. and county farm
agents are cooperating, and will
continue to cooperate for the sue
cessful operation Of the free labor
service, Mr.. Patten said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
HEAVIEST CALL
RECORD KNOWN

Never before in the history of the
Fargo exchange Of the Northwest
ern Telephone company has the traf-
flc demand been so heavy as it was
Immediately after Monday evening"
hail storm.
ut seemed that every subscriber
on our exchange wanted service,
said w. L. Albright, commercial
manager. today.
The entire switchboard in the Far
go Office was abIaze for hours after
the storm, and many OF the girls
worked through until o'clock,
though their. usual hour Of quitting
is O'Clock.
Over 200 telephones were put out
Of commission by the storm. The
demand for service on the farm
lines was especially keen. III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
Excellent Bill
At the Grand

A good crowd and good bill
marked the first night of Mccarthy
''Why Men Go Wrong" a comedy
dramatic sketch had a punch that
brought forth commentator from
the house. The plot was woven
about modern feminine dress and
habits. Roberts cats and rats offer
ed something absolutely new. Cats
and rats mingled together as circus
performers. prize fighters, high
divers, etc. The training Of the rats
is looked upon by many as most
remarkable feat. Eleanor Fisher as
the original recruiting girl went
very well, as did Gould & Gould. nov
city singers and dancers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02

Oranges, per doz. SOC, 3oc and Zoe
Lemons, per doz........ 40c and zoe
Cherries, per lb. ......... Csc and zoe
Tomatoes, No. 8 cans, regular Csc
2 for ......... ....''''''..''' $50
sauerkraut, No. 3 cans, regular
25c, 8 for ................:. QUO
Carnation Milk, tall cans, 8 for. .35c
Carnation Milk, tall cans, in dozen
lots ......a '..'.. ..''..'..''''S l'oS
Canned Peas, regular 1Sc, 3 cans
for ........... ..............39 e
Bakers Baking Chocolate, 7h-lb.
cake ..........'. s.''.'s'.'''''E ZIG
Vegetable Soup, cans for. .25e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
FARGO IS MADE
HEADQUARTERS
New Offices Established At
Devils Lake, James
town And Cakes

Offices Of the United States en-
ployment service of the department
Of labor will be established at Devils
Lake, Jamestown and Cakes this
week, according to an announcement
today by L. H. Patten. state direc-
tor.
The new offices will make seven in
the state, offices previously having
been established at Fargo, Grand
Forks, Minot and Bismarck.
with the establishment Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
BOYS and Girls
Haze d Chance

Special attention IS being called to
the boys and girls department Of the
state fair premium list. This work
is under the direction Of the extern
sion department of the agricultural
college and the premiums are to be
awarded in thrift stamps. Al great
deal OF interest is being manifested
by the boys and girls over the state
and it is expected that a large NUM-
Der of entries will be in place when
the exhibit opens Monday morning,
July IS. The exhibit and demonstra-
tions will probably be in a separate
tent on the grounds and will UNI
doubtedly be most interesting to all
who attend the fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
Primary Ballot
OanUaSS Friday

The Cass county board Of commits
sioners will meet July as a board Of
canvassers, to canvass the, vote cast
in the recent primary election.
County commissioners throughout
the state meet on the same date for
that purpose. Not later than July 16,
the county auditors must file official
abstracts with the secretary of state.
July II the county central commit
tees, composed of precinctmen nom-
mated in the recent primaries, Will
meet and select members of the state
Bismarck on Sept. 4 to outline plat
form for their candidates.
Roy Stewart, Princess, Wednesday.
ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
M0nteOideo Herd
Coming TO Fargo

/ Secretary F. w. McRoberts of the
North Dakota State Fair associa.-
ton today received a telegram from
s.. G. Eliason of Montevideo, Mimi,
entering his shorthorn herd in the
open class at the state fair.
Mr.. Eliason is one of the we'll
known breeders in the northwest
and will undoubtedly exhibit some
of the best shorthorns which will be
seen on the grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
DANNY CUPID in LEAD.
twenty two Marriages to One Di-
veree Is June Record.

Twenty two marriage licenses were
issued during the month of June, and
only one divorce action was started,
according to the Cass county rec
ords. with only one divorce action,
new low record is established. Only
four divorce suits were begun during
May.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
COLUMBIA.
Fruit and Grocery Store
PHONE 1851 422 FRONT STREET
SPECIALS FOR THE FOURTH

Tomato Rice Soup. 3 cans for. .25c
Bean Soup, cans for. .25c
Baking Soda, pkgs. for. ...... ESQ
Ivory Starch, regular 1oc pkg.
pkgs. for .................. 2ae
Elastic Starch, regular 15c pkg.
3 for ............'' s....''''. .E9c
Mason Fruit Jars for canning,
pint jars, per doz.. .S5e
Mason Fruit Jars for canning,
quart jars, per doz. e5e
Mason Fruit Jars for canning,
One-half gal. jars, per doz. .$1.20
Fruit Jar Rubber Rings, regular
15c pkg, pkgs. for. Csc
Green Tea, Ib. .................4 6e