davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
81. Mark,s AuxiIiarv.

One hundred and seventy five 4 by
4 wipes were completed by the work
at the Fargo branch. Mrs. j. Kruger
was the supervisor. ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
cood.Yearises,

Ten workers attended this meeting
and 301 by 4 congresses were COM
pleted. Mrs. C. f.. Alfred was the
supervisor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
Lillian Forth
Weds III. BroDn

"A very quiet wedding took place
Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of MRS. j. A Fortin. First ave-
nue. south, when her daughter, Miss
Lillian Fortin, became the bride of
Henry D, Brown OF Fargo. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by
DR. r. "A. Beard, pastor of the First
Congregations church. and was witt
messed by the members of the two
Hemstircnlnh, pIcotIng, pIeafIng.
Mrs A. Anderson. SIT srd Az. N.--AdV.
White season opening at Holderman's.
--Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04

Asassiz Auxiliary.
The quarterly report Of the Agassiz
auxiliary shows that these workers
have completed 437 articles for the
Red Cross since january. There has
been an average attendance of 20
workers at the meetings and the
work completed follows, 1876 bath
robes, 1913 pairs of socks, 81 bed
shirts. Il sweaters, one afghan,
eight pairs of wristlets and one
layette. The report OF the Fridays
meeting was II bath robes, one bed
shirt, 10 pairs OF socks and three
sweaters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
Horace Mann.

This auxiliary meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. w. 7. West. Fourth
street north, Friday afternoon. Nine
suits of pajamas and three pairs Of
socks were turned in. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Harry May, Fourth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
panrae of Honor.

The Degree OF Honor Auxiliary
will meet from 10 o'clock until s OF
Monday at the Salvage building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04

Lady Pembroke, who has been con
spicuous throughout the war for her
readiness to help any good cause, has
recently arranged her home, Wilton
House, near Salisbury, as q hospital.
Lady Pembroke is the wife of the 18th
Earl of Pembroke. to whom she was
married in 1904. She is the daughter
of the late Lord Alexander Victor
Paget and sister OF the Marquess OF
Anglesey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
AuxiIiary.

compliRaed great amount Of work
but no articles were completed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04

New York, May Ave can win II
America can be held steadfast and
answering, and the women OF Amer
lea can hold her steadfast. Against
all temptations to compromise the
women OF America should stand firm
and united" says Mrs. Thomas j.
Preston. jr., formerly Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, in a message to the wom-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
ALL LINEN sUITING
cHILDREN's WASH DRESSES

"
36inch all pure linen Oyster White Linen for Dresse
and Suits; regular price $780, Ger
Saturday night, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
GLOVES
fMain Floor

$3.50 highest grade novelty Kid Gloves, with eiabor-
ate embroidery stitching, assorted colors and com
binations. Saturday night, ..........,e 20 I9D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
INITIAL HANDKERoHIEFs
Specials In Store Downs


Special. .....,,., . ]. 1865 $500.
Women $ fancy lingerie 4 90
waists ...........,s. .,.,a.t.....f.s.s
Fancy trimmed middies and white wash 81 40
skirts. Special ...........
Dress skirts, black poplin and fancy S.. 90
plaids and checks ..,,........;......
children's white straw hats. SOC
Special .......... .......--. ...+...t...s
Children's cotton hose, sizes to 91a fSn
Special .......... .........-
Kitchen aprons in Light and dark best s. 90
wash petticoats, ia chambray, rippelIette Q9r
and black sateen. Special
House dresses good quality psresls S1s25
Percale boys blouses, all sizes. acc
Special ......... ........s...
Women ! summer union suits, lace trimmed. acc
Special
Fine muslin gowns and crepe kimonos S. 4 90
Lot ii corsets, guaranteed rust proof csc
Fancy collars and corset covers Sc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
SILK RIBBONS

INIdlua EIUUrJ
One entire table full of high grade plain and novet
Silk Ribbons, to inches; values 35c to 2RF
Soc Saturday night yard. ......,.........
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
LoNGCL0TH
Main Flnorl
sILKs Size

$3.50 4O-inch all silk Will o. the Wisp, Z
sheer silk fabric. 1925 4O-inch white In
Georgette Crepe, best quality. $3.50 40-in
Wool Paris Crepe in navy, black, tan
and grey. Saturday night, yard. .......
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
CREPE DE- GRIMES

40-inch all silk high grade Crepe de G
white and a wonderful line Of colors;
$3.50 up to $500. Saturday night,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-23
HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of the elementary school is
made up of those pupils who have been neither
absent nor tardy during tle month, wip have
SO in department, so 10 scholarship. and at
tendance perfect. This is the same basis O..
which the honor roll during previous year
has been reckoned.
The following is the honor roll for th.
month ending March Is:
First Grade Lois Kelley. Estella Roma,
Vera Zadow.
Second Grade-Franklin Lewis, Fay Over
ton. Dorothy Romano, Adelbers States, Len
States.
Third Grsde-Granvills Fletcher. Gracs
Moore.
ISABEL MERIALDo. Teacher.
Fourth Grade-Robert Davis, Lillian Evans,
Grace Overton.
Fifth Grade-John Depaoli, Ethel Kautz,
Aarona Moore, Teddy McNaughton, Thelms
Romano.
Sixth Grade-Margaret Laird, Mabel Moore,
Annie Pratt, Rae Rogantini.
JOSEPHINE JEFFRIEs. Teacher.
Seventh Grade = Herman Bremenkampf.
Jean Davis, Vincent Modarelli.
Eighth Grade-Tony DepoaIi, Julius Faro
vini. Pauline Hiul, James Laird. Annie Porch,
Oliver Pratt, Esteila Rogantini.
Mrs. CHRIsrYE McGILLIvRAY. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-23
SIOCKMEN MUST HAVE
BULLS ON PUBLIC RANGES
Law Passed By Last Legislature
Now In Force Compelling
Stockmen to Provide
Blooded Bulls on
Ranges

Section /. 1t is hereby made un-
lawful to turn loose. range, or run
at large. any cattle where the same
may have access to a domain or
range common to other cattle. with
out keeping Herewith, between the
first day of June and the first day of
November Of each year, one bull for
every thirty head or fraction thereof
of female breeding cattle so ranged;
provided, however, that any person
ranging or running at large no great
er number than fifteen head of fe-
male breeding cattle may jointly pro-
vide and arrange with another for an
interest in a bull running at large on
the open range where such female
breeding cattle may range or run.
For the purpose of this Act. any heif-
er of the age twelve months or over
shall be considered a breeding cow.
Sec. g 1t is hereby made unlaw-
full to turn loose or allow to run at
large upon domain or range COM
mon to other cattle. any bull other
than such as may be at least three
quarter pure blood of some recog-
nized beef breed of cattle. A three
quarter pure blood bull. as contem-
plated by this Act, must be a bull
having a registration certificate from
the breed association of its respective
breed. or one whose breeder has is
sued certificate or made an affida-
Wit under oath stating therein that
the bull is at least three-quarter pure
blood and stating the breed to which
it belongs. Such certificate or affi-
davit shall be filed with the county
recorder of the county in which the
owner of such bull or bulls resides;
or if the owner thereof be a non
resident of this State. then such GER
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-23

tificate or affidavit shall be recorded
in the county or counties in which
such bull or bulls are to be ranged;
and the county recorder shall pro-
vide book for the recordation of
such certificate or affidavit. Such
certificate or affidavit shall be filed
with the county clerk. as herein pro-
vided. on or before the day on which
any such bull or bulls are permitted
to run at large.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-23
ARE YOU A LOYAL WOMAN?
Statement Regarding the Or
eanization of the Woman's
National Army by Edna
Covert Plummer

Battalion of Death is the Woman's
National Army being organized. but
for the purpose of forming an or
qanization among the housewives
and the women above eighteen years
of age that will fight as valiantly at
home as the soldier boys are doing
away from it.
1t has been said that upon the wo-
men of this country depends the
outcome of this war, and the wo-
men of this country are now waking
up to the fact that they desire to do
all within their power to make the
war short one. The w. N. A. does
not take you from your home unless
you want to go; it exacts no fees; it
exacts no service beyond your power
to give; it exacts nothing but loyalty
and duty.
The pledge to be signed is as fol-
lows:
We, the undersiSned, soLeDtnly
pLed6e our services to the United
,States Government and hereby
enlist TOR the period of the Oar in
the U'OmaR's National drBsy,
pled6in6 ourselves to carry out
the directions and ddUice Of the
President of the United States.
insofar as our circumstances Citt
permit.
The aim is to marshal a twenty
million woman power, with National
headquarters at Washington. ID. c.,
where staff of officers (women) will
be ready at all times to receive all
suggestions and requests for help
and assistance from the Administra-
ton. whether it be for the Red Cross
work. food conservation, war savings
department, or any other. If they
need service from the women, the
women of the army stand ready to
carry out every suggestion insofar
as our circumstances will permit. "
You are the sole Judge; nothing is
forced upon you. Are you a loyal
woman? Then sign the pledge when
recruiting sergeant appears and
asks it. Have you son or brother
in encampments here or over there?''
Then join the woman's army ard
fight with him. Are you for world
democracy? Then join the army.
The franchise to the women of this
State carries with it a direct obliga-
ton to serve the Nation at its call.
Men. having the franchise must give
up everything, even their lives when
the Nation calls upon them to do so.
How about the women
The man power of the Nation is
being marshaled in great National
army for the battle front and an
equally great industrial army at
home to supply the requirements of
war. Have you as woman been
doing your bit? If you are a
loyal woman, you have. But have
you been doing your best p
The object in the organization OF
the woman power-sf America is to
create great National army OF SER
vice. twenty million strong. for the
period of the war. exactly paralleling
the organization of the National
Army of men. SO that for every man
in the trenches. there will be a wo-
man at the fireside backing him up.
Its the only way the women can
fight this war. And if you will not
fight. and fight to win, are you worth
fighting for?
The woman's army will be divided
as is the National Army of men, into
squads. platoons, companies, battal-
ions, regiments, brigades and divis-
ions.
Nevada comes in the Eighth Di-
vision as does New Mexico. Arizona,
California. Idaho. Washington, Ore
gon and Alaska.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-23

On a clear day it is not possible to
go up in an aeroplane anywhere in
England without seeing the sea.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-23

Tuesday is said to be the only day
of the week which is not recognized
as the Sabbath by one people oil
another.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-23

Faced with the crime of murder,
James McManis, sheet metal worker,
is in the city prison at Reno, charged
with killing C. P. Harrison. propri-
etor of the Pioneer hotel of that city
early this week. In the hands Of
District Attorney A. E. Lunsford is 6
statement from the accused man
1t contains partial admission that
during a row he shot and killed Har.
rison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

mouth And this one holIsrsd az IN
Gle Wiggily and said.
I've come 70 take you off to my
dens but. before ] do and before
bite souse off your ears. wish had
something to give me an appetite.
I'm not very hungry today. I wish I
had g little something to make ne
feel like taking a bite
Try one OF these" said the bunny
and he tossed the Whooper Doodle
green, sour beach plum The bad
animal bit on it. and then his large
mouth shrank TO the size OF a wash
tub. Next it got TO be as small as a
dinner plate Then It was no larger
tEan a tea cup, and finally Il shrank
so II was too small TO let even a tooth
pick get inside, 70 say nothing OF IN
Gle Wiggily's ears
~Oh. you fooled met You fooled
mel" cried the Whopper Doodle. as he
Jumped back in the ocean 10 wash the
sour beach plum taste out OF his
mouth
So he didn't get the bunny after adj
and Nurse Jane made fine jam And
II the pumpkin pie doesn't run away
with the Thanksgiving turkey and
give moving pictures down IN 3 coal
mine. III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and BiIle's lessons - Copy
right. 1913, By Mcclure Newspaper
Syudicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent FOrbe,
Letters On Beauty.

IT H-Evsn though the face shines
II, and seems oily. I think the fact
that there are scales show you need
something like a cream for It If
this condition seems bad, consult a
doctor, indeed. would advise that
in any case Try a mild, pure cold
cream-do you want my formula
and use this and warm water in place
Of soap. for a time. Soap, even the
best. does not agree with the COM
Dlexion at all times After the cream
massage. rinse in warm water. then
cold. or wipe off with a bit OF alb
sorbent cotton wet in toilet water.
which. is astringent-
Louise Fitz P-Tour letter with
the stamp is at hand. but you give
only your name and the address New
OrIeans'-no street nor number. I'm
afraid a letter so addressed wouldn't
Red nose comes from indigestion, or
from a congestion in the blood yes
sells in the nose where the circula-
Ion is always sluggish. First find
out whether your blood IS pure and
whether your digestion is perfect;
-ou may need tonic. you know. For
Ocsl treatments. massage the nose
here. use cream OF not, just as you
wish. and tap the nose gently with
he finger tips. Toilet vinegars are
GOOD 10 use also.
r L-Tou are about 20 pounds IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGLY AND TIE BEAcH PLUMS

Q plums, though ] do sometimes say
funny things in these stories There
are beach plums and they grow at
Sandy Hook, Rasbury Grove and at
other places on the seashore.
And the kind OF beach plums Uncle
WiEgily was after. so Nurse Jane
could make jelly and jam, were very
sweet and nice when they were ripe.
but they were terribly bitter and
soury and puckery when they were
green
IT hope 7 find some ripe ones for
her" said Uncle Wigguy. as he hoped
along the sand. But. il I can't I'll
pick green ones and she can boil them
until they're ripe, or sWeeten them.
or do whatever she has to do to make
them taste good. That part III leave
20 her"
Pretty soon Uncle WiggiIy came
to a tree. or bush. on which the beach
great many, though they did not seem
10 be very ripe. In fact. they were
very. green. 50 much so that when In
Gle Wiggily tasted one It puckered up
his mouth until he looked as though
you couldn't get a knitting needle in
f. In fact. IL made his mouth very
small
But STILL and with all" said the
bunny, Il don't have TO eat the green
beach plums. I'm glad to say. Nurse
Jane VIII make them into jam or Jelly
and they'll be all right"
So he began to pick his basket fun
OF the beach plums. and then, when
he had as many as he could carry. he
started back TO the hollow stump
BUNGALOW
And for the last time this year.
too" said the bunny. Il wish I might
have one last jolly adventure. II
won't seem like anything II don't"
"Oh, you'll have an adventure. all
right.' cried a voice suddenly from
behind a pile OF seaweed But I
can't say how jolly It VIII be. Any
how. here 7 comet"
And with that out swooped a bad
old Whopper Doodle. Now. a Whop-
per Doodle IS something like a Nag
azious. only il has flippers instead
OF flappers. and IL has the largest
mouth OF any animal in the world. not
excepting a hippopotamus. on,
Whopper Doodle has a terrible big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
LittLeBObbie,
He Makes Heroic Preparations Fer
The Next Liberty LOan3 He VIII
Even Consent to Make 4 Speech
To The Whole City.
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

THARE is a new Liberty Loan cum.
L ming along one Of these days soon
sed Pa It VIII burst upon Us sum
September Morn. Pa sed, or little
later, & we want to figger ahed 6
see how many bonds you & & little
Bobbie can buy. sed Pa. to maik the
wurld saif for Democracy.
Yes. indeed. sed Ma. we must all do
our bit.
was thinking Of a good catch line.
sed Pa Saiv our Mon & Strafe the
Hum What do you think Of that,
sed Pa
think the warm weather has gone
10 my heero's he'd, sed Ma I think
wen it gets cooler you viii be abel
70 think up many crate lines for the
Loan.
7 dare say, sec. Pa. This next Loan
VIII 90 thru big, sed Pa, beekaus our
boys oaver thare are handing il 10
the Hun so hard that everybody at
hoam is full Of Pep. sed Pa, like the
baseball crowd Wen the hoam TEEN
is winning, Pa sed. The next Loan
viii 80 thru a-kiting-
i feel sure il viii, sed Ma. I talk a
great deel Of pride in showing my
Bonds TO the other women IN our set
6and telling them TO git sum like it
wen the next chanst Gums, sed Ma
Wen, sed Pa, we viii all put our
shoulders 10 the wheel & the Loan
VIII be a CRATE success. viii 20
out on the Stump. Pa sed. & L VIII
speek my peece for all the City to
heer, If thay want to Iissen. Pa sed-
That viii be fine. sed Ma Bobbie
has sold a lot of those Thrift Stamps.
sed Ma, SO now he is a polished
salesman * will have no trubbel do
ing his bit 1 guess IL wud be hard
for Der Kiser to float a loan like
that in Germany now, sed Ma
II wud be harder than that, sed Pa.
II Wud be out Of the questun What
small change the peepul oaver thare
have left, sed Pa Der Kiser will jest
talk He wont ask for it. Him and
other kings newer asks for anything.
sed Pa, thay Cop IT,
Thay what2 sed Ma.
Thay Cop ii, sed Pa. In the words
Of the old Pershun poet. sed Pa,
A King is such a grasping thing
That wen he wants a Roll.
The common peepul he viii sting with
all his hart & soul
How grateful we shud be that we
live in a free land. sed Pa America
forever, sed Pa & any time UnkeI
sam wants to maik a littel touch. sed
Pa we Will be thare like ducks. Pa
sed- We viii be reddy for the next
Loan. sed Pa, & we viii cum acrost
Ike Majors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Q George was the most depraved and
worthless. He was born at Hanover,
January S, 1907, and baptized Fred
ericH- When his father was called
10 the English throne as George Ii,
prince Frederick remained at Han
over. away from parental control. but
even had he been with his parents
they couldn't have controlled him. for.
like the kaiser, he was from the be-
ginning disObedient to father and
mother. At length he was brought
to England TO learn the business Of
kingship, as he was heir TO the throne.
As prince Of Wales he was IA from
a progressing young man He was
silly. vacuous. insincere, and gen
orally Indifferent to respect and de-
cency. He revolted those with whom
he came in contact and his near rela-
tons loathed him almost as much as
the outside world
We are told that his mother hated
him OF him she said; He is such
an ass that one cannot tell what he
thinks" His sister Amelia could not
bear him in her presence. She said.
He IS the greatest liar that ever
spoke. and viii put one arm around
then stab them with the other II he
can" His father detested him. He
said. My dear first born is the great
est ass. the greatest liar. the greatest
canaille and the freatest beast in the
whole world, and I heartily wish he
was out Of it."
Was Prototype Of the Kaiser.
As a monarch this pervert and de-
generate was prototype Of the present
kaiser in whose veins flows the same
contaminated blood. He was naughty. [
arrogant. selfish. self centered. domi- |
neering and thought himself the elect ]
OF heaven as British ruler.
Probably It was in his hypocrisy
that he most resembled the present J
German ruler. He wanted TO make /
the people believe that he was a re-
ligious man, but his sanctity was as
sumed for the purpose Of deception l
just as II is assumed by the kaiser /
to deceive the German people. I
George was a traitor TO man and a 4
traitor to God, and as such was a fit ]
ting archetype for the present Pots !
dam autocrat who has made his coun- /
try the outlaw among the nations Of 1
the earth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

derweight- I judge The pimples are
due largely to a poor physical con-
dition. So, instead Of giving you
something for them. let me advise a
diet that should build YOU up in a
general way. and so do away with
the pimples by building you up. Take
a tablespoonful OF olive oil before
meals and before bedtime in a glass
OF grape juice. Eat fruit. cereal
with cream and one OF two eggs for
breakfast; a light meat diet or soup.
and a salad for luncheon. meat. fresh
vegetables, potatoes. and a simple
dessert for dinner. Drink milk with
your meals II you can take It. For
tan, try lemon Juice diluted with two
parts Of water as a bleach. Let It
dry in.
n R.-There was no envelope nor
address with your request for the hair
tonic formula Your present sham
poo contains a lot Of alcohol and viii
surely increase the dandruff.
H N G-The best facial soap is
pure CASTLE No. your hair tonic has
too much alcohol; IL viii dry out the
scalp and cause gray hairs
B Henderson-To make the heuna
shampoo, take one ounce Of powdered
Egyptian henna and three ounces of
powdered CASTLE soap and mix For
each shampoo, mix a tablespoonful
water, lather over the scalp hot, let
il stay on 10 70 20 minutes. Rinse off
through three or four waters. the last
one cold. This does not change the
color Of the hair, but does bring out
the prettiest lights and shades in it.