davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-04
A CASE OF NECESSITY

necessity most of Us all prophecies recently voiced the convention of the American American soldiers will probably back the soil" movement are most likely fodoond other perfectly good theories which failed [" take into do circumstances and conditions dictate, rather than a $ they
 the Invlidd soldiers have had enough of the soil during their experience to last e" for the munon with farmer. ...
 stories to front sodng Flanders mixtures along the battle line not bright lexicon of the soldier leost prominent
 According $ n If Ire is probably tnorors lsae1 win mud in o form and would C willing w tackle nearly anything probably tine reason why Fitz
 After living in u.lns sleeping n weeks al enemy shells bullets probably comes objectionable feelings induced by undcetou things soldiers mind and he probably wng tackle Huns single handed for the mere relief bog hole which he lives has his being Q e
 "" own boys will probably ne just much anything ing of mud as the Canadians prospect should not be allowed n make farmers out Of large percentage of the American soldiers returning
 The boys the the pristine O" ' Mother Nature for "hh" after they get back but by the tm2 things have strengthened themselves ry,tae Ine will be Iisnt gI.a t r on rI 5 i s trSt in thu wf nota appeared
 If we mistake the Q b that large numbers will be unable
 In American in England hc1igercnt filling the places of filling equal to if not greater than rcplj
 In the mill factory" workshop on in most dcNcrty ''r fness than is usually displayed by
 Employers relative merits of male and hI workers and are practically unous omen worker is "oo ~kIf and competent than tho Fly all lines industry X N"Int be i"tI to adopt their services indefinitely
 The natural result of this inclination win be '0lt"ji> retain lc
 men ackt q 70 rcf fore the war;
 With the jobs filled the will naturally of number particularly possess no special hanne win l practically to soil ' earn their saStent Tens find no other employment practically compelled ath themselves of whatever in.
 In the ern that the government takes the 0 methods the soldier be very apt get hS aversion toward dNne into mother Earth most readily accessible O mpl his living
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-04
DECALOGUE PUBLICITY

Worll-Icad for propaganda he following suggestions
 or million O be ed in
 appealing no some possibilities in of German not utterly century give much hope The ordinary a the fed
 rlyeb a in it's when lacks sudt the
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

The four great railroad brother
hoods were represented by Glenn z
Plumb and DR.. Frank Warne before
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. They protested against tht
railway control bill and demanded
It's amendment
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
|NUGENT, DEMOCRAT
NAMED TO SUCCEED
'SENATORI.H. BRADY

John F. NuEeLt. OF Boise, lawyer,
and former Democratic State chair
man. has been appointed. Senator from
Idaho Ay Governor Alexander. lie is
named TO succeed Senator Brad. Re-
publican. who died here a short. time
ago.
Mr.. Nugent is now in Washington.
He came here on a business and O.
liticsI mission. He will be sworn in
as Senator as soon as his credentials
arrive. which may be Saturday.
The rev Senator wss one of coun-
sci for the Western Federation OF
Miners in the trial resulting rom the
killing OF former c v. Frank steun-
enberg.
He said today that. while he did
not know CT the prospective appoint
ment befo: ) he left home. he greatly
appreciated the compliment. He will
hold disappointment until a successor
Is elected in November.
Naming OF Mr.. Nugent was some
thing of a surprise here, as former
Governor Hawley had been much
mentioned as :he probable selection
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
ROOM IN TOLEDO
HOTEL INSPIRES
COMEDIAN SONGS

Dan Coleman. chief comedian Of the
Harry Hastings show at the Gayety
Theater, is not thinking about the
high cost OF living. the war wrangle
in Congress. the fuel restriction or
der, - the countless other problems
OF Government What T. worrying
him is whether he will be able TO get
a certain room in a hotel in Toledo,
Ohio, where bis show will play in a
few weeks. If he succeeds in reserv-
ing the particular room in question.
the burlesqus patrons of the Columbia
circuit next season will have a brand
new war song to hear.
A plain, wooden table. with the OH
cloth covering badly worn at one end,
10 the inspiration for the funmaker
to write songs In Toledo. For three
years he has been able to secure the
room. with the table. and each time
that he puts up at the hotel he turns
out a song for his next years BUR
lesque vehicle. Last season, when he
stopped in Toledo he sat at the quaint
table and wrote America, IN Follow
You" The year before.1t was an
Irish love song that the table inspired.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
BUREAU UNFURLS
SERVICE BANNER
WITH "a STARS

A huge service flag with eighty.
four stars and room for further ex-
pansion vas unfurled in the lobby
Of the new Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing building today at exercises
attended by 1900 bureau employees.
More than this could not be packed
in the lobby.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury Rowe presided. and the address
was made by Assistant Secretary
Moyle.
The flag was made by women en-
ployes Of the bureau, who placed the
eighty-four stars. one for each of
the bureau men who has gone to
the front TO fight for his country.
II will hang in the lobby OF the new
bureau building. and the women who
made it will add star as each en-
ploye leaves for military service.
All OF the bureau employees could
not attend the exercises. Director
Wilmeth, for safety's sake, limited
the audience to a third OF the force.
Work in every branch of the big
establishment was suspended, how
ever. while the flag was unturled.
The assembled workers sang patrio-
tic airs, bursting into the strains of
The Star-Spangled Banner" as the
flag. 1873 by IL feet. dropped into
place.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

A REAL HAIR SAVER
AND BEAUTIFIER
Found at Last-Shows Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay.

II your hair is thinning out, prema-
turely gray. brittle, lifeless. full Of
dAndruff and your head itches like
mad. quick action must be taken to
save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root Is
dead. for then nothing can prevent
badness.
Get from your druggist today a
package or Partisan saRe-it doesn't
cost much and there's nothing else
you could use that's so simple. safe
and effective.
You will surely be delighted with
the FIRST application. Your hafr will
Ieem much more abundant and radiant
with life and beauty-all itching
ceases and your scalp feels cool and
comfortable. Partisan sage Is In
great demand by discriminating wcm-
en- because II Is delicStely perfumed.
does not color or streak the hair, and
keeps II lustrous, soft and fluffy. .
Be sure you get the genuine Paris
iaq sage CGiroux'sl for this Is guar
nothing tc pay. o'DonnsiTs Drug
Stores will supply you
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

take about the nature of the bite or
of The dog in the Sixty-fve-T Thirty
five ration of Patriotism to Profits.
After being forced to answer at
the bar by the dissatisfied AIillennial
Dawn Labor element. represented
chiefly by Meyer London. the House
put in a hard days work on the
Indian Appropriation bill. It was
actual work, done by about twenty
members, for actual Indians The
rest disappeared to their commit
tee rooms" Satisfied with one roll
call Of q full House for the day, the
rebellious labor committee permitted
the usual method Of disappearing.
If the House passes the Van Dyke
resolution we will have National
slogan for all forever" :"
Mr.. Van Dyke may perhaps evade the
Voluntary Censorship far enough to
state when, where, and how he ex-
poets 1t TO begin to commence to
take effect
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
BRAZIL CHARTERS SEIZED
SHIPS TO THE FRENCH

The thirty German ships seized by
Brazil when il entered the war
have BEEN chartered by the French
government for war purposes. The
vessels represent an aggregate of
about 10000 gross tons.
This announcement by the State
Department gave further evidence Of
the inter-allied agreement that the
provisioning Of France should not
be hampered by troop movements
from America Terms under which
France has chartered the ships from
Brazil include an agreement to move
the Brazilian coffee crops.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

Secretary Daniels has presented
a bill asking for more definite au-
thority in ordering retired naval Of
ficers into active service. II pro-
vides increases OF pay as demanded
by Increased services, with promo
tons when thought advisable.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
OPERA LoeEs $50. 600

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Ths deacit Of
the Chicago opera this season win be
in excess OF $4,000. which was the
total loss OF the l9l6-IT season. But
the guarantors are apparently satiS-
ned. The campininf organizations stIIl
has six more weeks in which % viii
appear In New York and Boston, but
.ft Is not expected that this viii re-
duce the defieif -
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

The report Of the Federal Reserve
Board to the Speaker Of the House
explains the advantages Of our
present flexible currency. Perhaps
its per capital realizations to high
prices may be given attention in a
supplementary report.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

On made President take about the
of the
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

and the previous season the table and
surroundings inspired Coleman ta
write a parody on ireland Must Be
Heaven"
To make doubly sure that nothing
viii 20 wrong. Coleman today wrote
ahead to engage the room IN the To
ledO hotel The management always
reserves II for him when his company
comss to town. but the comedian Is
tsking no chances OF a war rush in
Toledo /depriving him OF his inspira-
tion room.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
Congress Did M5aa Yesterday 1T
Captain Haight Produces Sensation He Did 1.-THE
voluntary Censorship" and the Facts sThe President and the
Department Control Bills House Bills and Resolutions
National Slogan Flexible Currency Seventeen Theu-
sand Millions in Bonds s-Denma on Wood and Steel Ships
By W. v. BYARS.

On issues made by the President
against bills reported from the SEN
ate Committee on Military Affairs,
Senator Chamberlain wishes the
public to understand that when he
is reporting bills as chairman of the
committee, they do not necessarily
represent his personal views. After
acting officially as the organ of the
committee, he expects to represent
himself on the floor of the Senate in
showing his relations 10 the evil
dence, the bills and the Presidential
view of the bills.
Something yet TO be demonstrated
is that there is any necessary rela-
tion between the extremely valuable
and essential evidence taken by the
committee and the bills which have
been reported.
The evidence showed volunteer ex-
pert outsiders, using delegated
authority which violated American
precedents to give them, and using
it to enrich themselves in spite Of
the constituted authorities" at the
expense of the people and of the
army. 1t is scandalous but neces-
sary evidence. If it means anything
il nuSt mean that all outsiders
using delegated authority-if they
are to use it-ought to be brought
under the full control of the "con-
stituted authorities" The theory
that the abuse is to be remedied by
giving more power to outsiders and
less to constituted authority, is
homeopathic" but the dose is allo-
pathic. If the hair of the dog is
good for the bite" there is no mis-
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Obtain New Life By Taxing
HOwsIIs | LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restores ioSt nerve force. creating new life.
improvement comes to stay. guaranteed free
from Choral, Cocaine, Morphine or other
narcotic drugB. Write for booklet Each
paekage cont1ins 30 days treatment by mall
u G. II. Hovells & Co.. 50 Church ST., New
leading druEEtEts.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
Girls! Women!
Take CaScaretS
If .COnStipated
They IiVen your liver and
bowels and clear your
complexion.
Don't stay headachy, bilious
with breath bad and
stomach sour.

Get a 1O-cent box now.
Tonight sure! Take Cascarets
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever eN-
perinced Cascarets will liven your
liver and clean your thirty feet Of
bowels without gripping. You will
wake up feeling grand. Your head
will be clear. breath right. tongue
clean, stomach sweet. eyes bright.
step elastic and complexion rosy
they're wonderful. Get a 1O-cent
box now at any drug store. Mothers
can safely give a whole Cascaret to
children any time when cross, fever
Dish, bilious, tongue coated. or con
stipated-they are harmless.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

slogan for all forever.
Mr.. Van Dyke may perhaps evade the
Voluntary Censorship far enough tc
state when, where, and how he ex-
poets 1t TO begin to commence to
take effect.
Under the Sulzer bill Alaska fish
cries will be under strict regulation
by high priced Commissioners with
high priced experts in salmon fish.
| ing under them. The bill makes
special provisions against monopoly
and restraint Of trade. II seems to
be drawn in good faith, but In mat
ters involving as many millions as
do the salmon fisheries. there are
always several sides to be heard
from.
The report Of the Federal Reserve
Board to the Speaker of the House
explains the advantages Of our
present flexible currency. Perhaps
its per capital realiZations to high
prices may be given attention in a
! supplementary report.
Secretary Daniels has presented
bill asking for more definite au-
thority in ordering retired naval Of
dcers into active service. II pro-
vides increases of pay as demanded
by increased services, with promo
tons when thought advisable.
Former Gov. John Franklin Fort,
OF New Jersey, gave the Senate Com
mittee on Manufactures a full his
tory Of Peabody prices" for coal
In answer to questions by Senator
Vardaman, he explained that the first
rise in coal prices was due directly
10 the short supply Of cars. which
were used for other purposes by the
railroads when they should have
been used in placing the winters
supply Of coal. Then, after prices
were forced up thus, the public was
advised officially not to buy coal.
The result Of failing to flll the coal
bins for winter as usual. explained
shortage" during the blizzard. when
everybody was frightened by the idea
OF having no coal at all. +. F. Mona
han, a practical miner. has told the
committee that refuse from the dirt
bank" of mines in eastern Pennsyl-
yania, which might be loaded there
for 10 cents a ton, has sold In Wash
ington at from $40 to 1915.
William Denman, former chairman
OF the Fleet Corporation. gave the
Senate Commerce Committee the his
tory Of the attack made on him while
advocating wooden ship construction.
He favored wood and steel both, but
was misrepresented In tie interests
Of steel. Chairman Fletcher asked II
this were not the result OF propa-
ganda which still continue" Mr..
Denman thought there was a propa-
gandum OF some kind. operating
forcibly against him. II was taken
for granted that the Steel Corpora
ton knows how to manage propa-
ganda.
The four great railroad brother
hoods were represented by Glenn E.
Plumb and DR.. Frank Warne before
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. They protested against the
railway control bill and demanded
It's amendment.
Clifford Thorne, representing West
ern shippers, appeared before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, with a renewal Of the pro-
test against the control bill already
made before the House committee.
He said that the bill, II passed. would
transform Seventeen Thousand Mil
lion Dollars worth OF railroad bonds
into Seventeen Thousand Millions In
Government securities. or their
equivalent. For the railroads, he
thought this q mot delightful,
charming. and fascinating PROPOSE
fiOu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-04

either Emil CHASER, secretary Of the
Y. NJ. G. A.. or Thomas Harvey, Sec
rotary OF the Knights of Columbus,
at their respective headquarters at
the agricultural college, not later
than Saturday morning OF each week.
These gentlemen have kindly con-
scented to make the assignments.
They will provide each soldier with a
card of Introduction to the home
where he is to be entertained.
The proverbial hospitality Of our
people will doubtless quickly respond
to this call.
Each committee is empowered to
adopt It's own method of securing
places, but must without fail, give at
tentiOn to the matter of reporting not
later than Saturday morning Of each
week in writing, the names and resi-
dences of the persons who will open
their homes on q given Sunday with
the hour for the meal.
It is suggested that the chairman
above named at once call the MEM
bers of his committee together so
that the first report can be made to
the two secretaries above named by
not later than Saturday September Z
at Q o'clock. This car, doubtless, be
done quickly and easily by phone.
Respectfully,
Charles A. Pollock,
J. w. McHose,
'Hsi Russell Freeman,
Elmer Opfer.
Committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-04
Valley City To
Hold Celebration

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 4.--The
Eastern Star auxiliary who have
furnished the comfort kits to all
drafted and enlisted men leaving
Barnes county find their funds are
running low and are taking novel
way Of replenishing their exchecker.
The new Pegg garage IS nearing
completion and Mr.. Pegg has gen.
erously offered the use Of this great
building to the Comfort Kit COM
mittee for the purpose Of putting on
Ia dance or carnival, the money
realized to 60 into the comfort kit
fund. Friday. Sept. 10, has been
decided on, so make a note Of this
date and plan to come and enjoy
this event and help this good work
along.
If the present plans are carried out
there will be a great parade at 1890.
The parade will be headed 1.-THE
Marshal of the Day" followed by 81
Hubbards, "a cousin Of 81 Perkins"
famous l1ayseed band. They heard of
this great event and are coming for
an outing and are bringing their
instruments with them. Then IN
Gle Sam and Columbia will be with
us, also soldiers, sailors, represen-
tatives Of all Of the allied nations
and the entertainers who will appear
on the midway of the carnival.
Black face artists, the song and
dance man, the fortune teller, the
little italian band, the origin Mutt
and Jeff, and numerous others who
will be here for the occasion.
The dance will be on the first floor
and the caberette and carnival in
the basement, this building is IS by
1870 80 there will be ample room for
a couple Of thousand people and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-04
SUNDAY DINNERS
BEING PLANNED
FOR SOLDIERS AT.
STATE COLLEGE.
Fargo War Organization
+ Committee Outlines
Plan in Letter

Fargo people are called upon to
fentertain soldiers in training at the
army vocational training camp at
sthe North Dakota Agricultural col
iege, in q letter addressed by a, spec
ial committee Of the Fargo war or
fganIzation, to chairmen OF four COM
nttteGs established for the purpose
! of handling the plan.
/ Sunday dinners for the soldier
Rboys, that the soldiers may enjoy a
/ bit Of home life though they are far
I from their own homes, is the object
Of the Fargo War Organization. the
plan being outlined in the following
letter:
y Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3. 1918.
Gentlemen:
The undersigned, selected blythe
war organization, to appoint sub
committees to have charge of secur-
ing homes for entertaining soldiers
within our midst for Sunday dinners
beg leave to announce the following
appointments:
H. L. Loomis, chairman; Frank
Pearson, Frank Hall, G.. r. F'roling,
William Kurke.
M. N. Hatcher, chairman; Fred o.
Olson, Thomas Dunn, Chris Sydness,
J. O. Halland.
Is. /. keating, chairman; .. M.
strate, John Hannaher, Peter Elliott,
Percy Goodwin.
&C. o. Smith, chairman; Morris
kaufman, M. L. Htbbard, Roy Baker,
Fred Irish.
: The selections as made have been
with the thought Of touching, in a
representative manner. all Of our peo-
pie. The first committee named
above, to confine their work south Of,
ana the second north of the Northern
Pacific railway tracks; and the other
two to the city at large.
To make possible the entertainment
of each soldier, at least, once during
his stay while at the training school
at the agricultural college about 40
homes per week will be required
Each committee, therefore. will be
expected to provide for the entertain
,mant Of about 10 persons weekly,
either singly or in pairs as convent
encs permits. II two persons go to
one place, which perhaps would be
the better plan, a less number Of
places viii be required.
The places should be reported to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-04
Daily Market Report
ADVANCE
NOT MAINTAINED

New York, Sept. 4.-~The market ex-
perienced reactions during the morn
ing but not until prominent issues
had scored substantial advances.
American Smelling, American Loco
motive, General Electric, Industrial
Alcohol, Mexican Petroleum, Sinclair
OIL and Virginia Caroline Chemical
were among the stocks to register
gains Of to 21s points in the first
hour. Pressure continued to center
around United States Steel, which
suffered an extreme reversal OF l
point. Marine preferred also lost
point, sumatra Tobacco az, and Gen.
eral Motors points. Domestic and
foreign bonds were steady on reduced
dealings. ..s-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-04
BY pR. b. H. Rl9aoP. IR.

water the bile is made made solvent
and therefore less likely to deposit
It's elements up on cluster Of
germs.
Perhaps one Of the best preventive
measures for persons inclined to gall
sac trouble is moderation In eating
Most gall stone victims are far over
weight Therefore eat only enough
TO maintain your normal weight.
Make It point to learn what your
normal weight should be and then
see that you do not exceed 1t.
A person inclined to gall sac
trouble should also see that the
body is kept free from all waste
matter. This can be best accom-
plished by. proper diet--less meat
and more fresh fruit and vegetables
and to exercise and habit. ~.
acknowledgements is suggested
as q remedy for gall stones. 1t is
q drug which is claimed produces
formaldehyde on decomposition in
the hillary ducts. This reduces or
stops the activity of germs in the
hillary passages or gall sac.
Nothing Abnormal With Veins,
M. M. H.: feel certain that there
Is nothing abnormal with your veins
The little knots that you notice are
the points at which the valves Of the
veins are located. Observe the gen
eral rules of hygiene as to proper
amount Of fresh air, exercise and
food and pay rather less attention to
your physical condition unless you
have definite symptoms and then
consult a physician with reference to
them. =
Copyright, 1918, by r. II. Bishop,
Jr.)
CThfs column is conducted for the
benefit of Your Health. Questions
are invited and will be answered by
DIR. Bishop. Questions not suitable
for reply in this column will be an
swered by mail If stamped, address,
ed envelope is enclosed. Address let
tiers to DR.. Bishop, in care Of this
newspaper.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-04
LutherdnS Plan
New Camp Work

A meeting of the Mems club Of the
First Lutheran church Of Fargo has
been called for o'clock this evening
to discuss the question Of organizing
a Lutheran brotherhood, in accord
ance with plan being worked out by
which Lutheran religious work in the
cantonments will be put on the same
plane as the Y. NJ. c. A. and Knights
of Columbus work.
Camp pastors, heretofore main
tanned by the Lutheran commission,
representative Of several branches Of
the Lutheran church, can no longer
be maintained under a new army
order, and it is now proposed to or
ganize the work along the same line
as the Y. M. G. A. and Knights Of
Columbus, in the event Of which the
Lutherans will be permitted to con-
tinue the camp work. 1t is for the
purpose Of considering that step that
the First Lutheran club meeting Of
tonight has been called.