davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
NoRmAl 80 aELEeTEp.

Prof. r. r Eoodier to Be supeFin-
tendent az Chicago Heights LII.
Valley City, N d., May 29.--EroG,
Floyd Il. Goodier, supervisor of tbs
manual training department OF the
Valley City normal, has ben elected
superintendent 0f the public scf0ola
of Chicago Heights, suburb Qk Gnt-
cago. and will assume his new duties
August lis. There were SO candidates
for the position. Professor saeesieF
came 70 the Valley City normal
1915
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29

Dotted areas indicate the worlds
wheat fields, and the steamer routes
show why, with the present Short
age in ocean tonnage. it is not possi-
bic to transport wheat from India
and Australia to Europe. India has
an exportable surplus Of 100000 00|
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
EARMERs guY NEWSPAPER.

MayviIIe, N. D., May 29.-The
Mayville Tribune has been sold to
q group OF farmers FOR $1,000, who
have already taken charge. It lis
intimated that the plant will be
moved to Hillsboro, the county seat,
after the primary election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
RoaaERs M WINSTON.

WilIiston, M D., May -Robbers
entered the Roche grocery, the city
milk depot and 0'DeIl's here during
the night, and made their getaway
with several dollars IN small change
liz the three cash registers. There are
no clliea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29

bushels and Australia 100000, 900
bushels. But the U-boats having
made the Mediterranean impossible,
it is 10.6s0 miles from India and H.
500 miles from Australia to Liver
pool Argentina, 6,258 miles has 49,
100000 bushels for export, and it
now is hoped that shipping will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
CASS DRAFT
BOARD MAKES
Big CLEANUP
Iwenty-one Men Taken In
Raid Only One IN
accounted For,

In raid conducted by Cass coun-.
ty drafC authorities, in which 81
men of draft age were rounded up,
two men wanted by their local
boards for failure to report when
wanted, were located. and they We're
sent yesterday to military camps.
Only one OF the 81 men remains
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
KNOX BOY PROMOTED,
M. A. Wahiberg Named Sergeant
After Special Training.

Knox, n. D.. May 29.-M. A. Wahl-
berg. Co. B, I64th U. S. Inf, now in
service in France. has been promoted
to sergeant after four weeks special
training in, SHIPPING and with the
bayonet, and is now ready for the
best the Huns have. according to a
letter received hereby ]. A. VAIL
berg. Sergeant Wahlberg adds that
the food is very good, and that
everything would be rosy" except
for the continual rains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29

More than $500 was collected for
the Red Cross War, fund in the hall
at Watford at the conclusion Of an
address by Lieut.. Reeves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES
ASSESSMENT FOR REMOVING
SNOW AND ICE FROM SIDE
WALKS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Street Commissioner of the City of
filed in the office Of the City Audi
tor of said city, the following report
and list of the property chargeable
and the amount charged against each
snow and ice from the sidewalks in
front of or along said lots or tracts
Of land, during the winter of 1917 and
1918, as provided by law, to-wit:
nvz7-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29

LOT z, DOCK z, west .......s .48
OF said City of Fargo will, at the
regular meeting of that body, TO
be held in the City Hall in said
City, at 10 o'clock a. m, the 9Th day
OF juno, 1918, hear and confirm said
list. All persons Directing thereto
are notified to appear at that time
and place. and present their objec-
lions.
Dated. Fargo. n. D, May ls. 1918,
A. r. WATKINS,
City Auditor.
(May 1928. 1855
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Surely, Mother,
You KnoW H0w

II 10 the woman of the house
VINO knows how to make . dollar
20 further than any one else. Phil.
adeiphia needs. her talent now.
Our city must make enormous
strides In tho fourth Liberty Loan
or We must hang our heads In do
feat and acknowledge William
Penn's town aid not care enough
about liberty to invest q few
dollars IN It.
Surely. mother. you can think
of a way TO stretch the family
purse 10 make room for one moro
bond. just one In the name Of q
lad you'n never know. but who
went TO his death In France for
you just the same.
He gave so mach. There's no
peace talk now to harden you
into forgetting what ne gave. That
boys, young. easer and loving life
died to start the German on tho
run. II takes money to keep izfm
on the run. buy . bend - ehs
name ef the Lad vine lied - stsst
Whist hs hsaisve1 the rest u -
would finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Adventures Win a Purse

ttT HAD to pay 20 for a hat this
Il year." said one girl. And mine,"
said another ruefuiiy. cost $12." Now
u only those girls. and any others who
are searching for fall hat could see
the display I discovered today. Here are
fusxy tam-o-shanters. very similar TO
those priced at 50 and 81. And here are
smart todues for the tailored suit, and
large hats OF velvet OF good shape. and
well-trimmed. To be sure. you may not
care for every yngie solitary hat In the
display. but without a doubt you will
fnd one among them that will take
your fancy. And as to price now. the
tags arc marked t3.ss and sass. which
you will agree Is arrazingly reasonable.
This 10 a tale for the music-lover for
her Who has mastered, perhaps the runs
and occasional perpiexing passages in
Paderevskis Minuet. but who has yet
to conquer the intricacies Of Rachman-
mons Prelude. My story Ii OF q collec-
ton OF pieces, not consulting Of such
old standbys as "Traumere'." Loves
Dream" AFTER the Ball." and The
Palms" twas there ever a collection CT
pieces that did not include THE Pain,s?")
but Of melodies which by the very infre-
Quency with which one hears them are
greatly enhanced. Comes haunting little
lullaby by Iiyinski. a roliickinG Scottish
tune by the beloved Mcdowell. a lit OF
an air by GODDARD and wistful little
song In minor by rschaikowsky. You'll be
able to play many Of them at sight. Some
Of them will require going over several
times and a few may even exact prac-
tice. But each one IL worth while. Each
will endear itself to you for one quality
or another. And some there are which
you will love 70 dream over II you like
to play at the twilight hour. or in the
evening when you light perhaps only the
lamp over In the corner. And this book
with It's seventy pieces for the plano can
be had Tor seveaty-hve cents,
The little round metal or cardboard
rouge and powder boxes do not make
very attractive ornaments for dresser
Or toilet table. But one shop II display;
ing some OF these boxes which would
add to the beauty OF the most attractive
boudoir. Skillfui fingers have fashioned
| clusters of little silk flowers which nestle
on pale green leaves. under which Is a
cloud Of hlmy tulle. One IN particular
has tulie Of old rose. and some Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
A WILD RIDE
BY Desothy NJ. Msrshes
ALICE HILpRErH oams dancin

ALICE HILDRETH came dancing
"A into the room where her mother
Mother. mother" she exclaimed Joy.
ously. Aunt Helen wants me to make
her visit while she 10 In the noun
tains! Please. dearest. say I can CO."
she pleaded, II do 30 want to 20 through
"But, Aiice,1 demonstrated Mrr Hi,-
'Now. mother" interrupted Alice.
you know you are going to be a darling
After many arguments and much teas.
Ing Alice convinced her mother that she
ought to be allowed to 20. 30. on ths
following Monday. a bright. sunny day.
es Or s.s ;oSsa,y N 10 nes Hn, s seay
Up hills and down she went slowing
up now and then TO admire the beautiful
| scenery. Everything was 30 new and
marvelously beautiful TO her that she
wished she had q week to spend on her
She paused q while TO admire the
"Old Man Of the Mountains" ther,
speeded up In order to reach her desti-
she did not notice the Danger Sign
Three Mile Hin q rranconia nc Eotch.
suddenly. after making sharp turn,
sne saw stfstched before her the most
|
5smmed on both brakes, but they only
slowed the car up a trine. The roads
were All cut up from recent rains and
wers ~s In 2 terrible condition, and poor
the wheel. thanking her lucky stars there
was no ono In the road.
| She went over the last bump and dowr
tne nnel siope at an awful speed. wher
Came ySnmInr ma" out N ,tc% sS,as sbs snI sa;
OF the road. Alice reached for her horn
and In the eeccnd that. followed tn,
steering wheel was wrenched from he!
other hand g. the front wheels strucl
then everything grew black.
When shs came to, Alice found her
self lying on her auto robs With a youai
ma" no, IL. e kn.h 'od ssnSSins cve. her Il az
miraeuiousiy unhurt.. but the car wa
passing farmes. ana the young man
With his help. finally succeeded ~ rikht
wonders. It was not damaged much, say,
Tor z dent In the mudguafd and a broker
Ale. ai.cey.reA tina. Donald wan.
himself. was bound for the same towi
as she. SO II was quite natural tina
she should invite him TO 70 in her car
Il does not take two .younf people icnl
weeks that followed they spent muci
OF their time together. yust before Don
aid was called Ter service overseas h,
asked for and received Alices promis
that she would let him guide her ca
down the path Of iife as long a. h,
promised not TO tip her out, because,
she deciased. 'the' spill I gave mysei
was enough to last q lifetime"
When Alice told her mother Of he
experience. after reaching homo safely
shs also showed her = new ring thx
sparkied and CLEANED on her left hand
Now, mother" she teascd. 'Rren'
you glad you let me 30. to see Aun
Heisa3 Because" she added- 'even u
have met Don Il II hadn't been for tina
wild. Wild ride"
4 Tomervssc,s Complete Nevefette.
"INIffAfIVE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
A Maid and TtU0 Men
The Story Of the Girl Who Was Left Behind
D. HAZEL DRY0 BATCHELOR
csp,rSsAs. ssis. " PsSts Ls6ssv CO.

her with quick icathing. No woman can
be kissed that way unless the only man
In the world for her uses u as his privi-
iese.
Jack, hate you. I hate you ]" she
said over and over again, trying to beat
the meaning Of what she said into his
brain. He kissed her once more on the
mouth. and then his arms about her
loosened. Once mors ne was himself.
Forgive me, sweetheart" he said,
instantly penitent. II forgot myself.
shouldn't have frightened you that way.
but love you so much that have been
crazy for some response from YOU"
Ruth was trying to battle with her
emotion. Quick tears stunS her eyel.ds,
her throat felt choked. She felt humili-
ated. almost contaminated, by what had
happened.
How could your How could your she
said. struggling with her tears. She
buried her face In her hands like 4 child
and shuddered. whatever safety she
had looked forward to in her marriage
to Jack had been suddenly swept away
from her by this sudden revelation OF
what he could be under strong emotion
She was suddenly sick with fear.
trsmsrrsw-os the heels 81 . ssod
resslstisn, Ruth receives ~ important
Rissivs.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
HIN PARENTS BUILD
A ROMANCE FOR A GIRL
colw Wriscs Tel Us Wkut HappcnsShe Passes Bic of
.s Her OsUn Life to Show That Not Youth Alone
Takes Things For Granted

~ NAVE talked about the under
I'M ot2ndings that come to exist be-
<w1on boys and girls and so often
+ NIX their happiness. Now comes a
111or that introduces new light on
un6erstandings.
In answer 10 your article. "A Little
White Dress That Was Hidden
ARoy.'" writes our reader. '1 wish to
eoutf1bute my poor opinion on the
subject. Tn one of the victims OF
this custom of understanding and
would like to say II Is not always the
fault Of the boys or the girls. I
always, when I WIS younger. had an
arersion to this Keeping company;
but Just because OF the fact that one
boY always saw me home from church
NY folks seemed to think II positively
indecent for me TO have any other boys
call on me. and because I did on two
or three occasions go out with some
one else they made II so uncomfort-
ahls for me I was glad to be content
with the one.
"I'm now engaged, and although
wear a diamond on my left hand and
every one considers me engaged. /
oktnn wonder what Is going TO be the
ontcome. And now. TO cap IL all. my
fo1k ask why under the sun l didn't
nick out one that could make more
money than my fance. after they have
almost pushed me on to him. or
course, we're congenial and he Is most
generous IN every way; but II they
hnd only given me a chance to choose
We would have both been better OF.
~ Il is WONDER"
HlxzE part that stands out in this
i letter Is that the family interfered.
On, the happy marriages that are
wrecked or the unhappy ones that
are made In the name of the fa-iEy I!
They could line the road that's called
Forever.
There is the always on the front.
porch family that jumps down a mans
neck the minute he calls two or three
consecutive times on the marketable
daughter of the house. Poor girl! II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
PPnNG-ROT DISHES
in CAN OF SALMON
Cottage Pie, Chowder, Cutlets,
Omelet and Scalloped Dish
Given Here

A can of salmon surely deserves a
star place ON the emergency shelf
Many a housewife has had occasion to
rise up and call Il blessed when unex-
pected company comes. And over and
above this when there In no one hut the
family around saimon has the attrac-
tive saving grace Of being inexpensive.
Here are recipes reprinted frcm Nc
Calls that tell novel ways In which
salmon can be used tn breakfast, dinner
and supper dishes:
Salmon Chowder
Pare and dice six large potatoes and
put TO boil in one quart oS water Peel
and slice two onions, psute IN the fat
from one-fourth pound of salt pork,
diced. When the onion IN yellow turn
II and the fat into the kettle containing
the potato and allow TO boil until the
potato VIII cut easily. Add one can of
salmon. free from skin and bones, the
oil and one quart OF milk. Add salt and
black pepper to taste. When II boils re-
move from stove and cover the top with
split crackers. when II In ready to serve.
Remember n real chowder always con-
tains pork and onions and before cook
Ing there should be two quarts OF liquid
to one Of solids
Steamed Salmon
While one-haif cupfui OF milk and the
same quantity Of bread crumbs are
cooking to n smooth paste, free one can
OF salmon from skin and bones, fake Il.
add salt. pepper and two tabeispoonfuls
Of Juice. Stir into this the bread and
milk. add two eggs beaten light, pour
into buttsrcd mold and steam twenty
FIVE cr thirty minutes. This may he
made with one egg. hut II Will not ioeep
It's shape so well Serve with white
sauoe, to which one cupful OF peas has
been added.
Salmon Outlets
Remove skin. bones and oil from one
can Of salmon. milk with one tahlespoon-
full of lemon 3uice, add one cupful of
thick white sauce. stir well, turn on
a piate TO cool, then divide into twelve
portions ana shape like cutiets. Beat
an egg slightly. roll outlets in crumbs.
then In eeg. then crumbs again and fry
Cottage PIE
Line a pudding dish with hot, mashed
and seasoned potatoes one to one and 4
half inches In thickness: MI the center
with creamed salmon seasoned with
onion Cover with mashed potatoes.
brush over the top with melted butter
or milk and bake a delicate brown.
sssmon Loaves
Use one roll for each person. cut on
the top, SCOOP out the crumhx. brush In
side and outside with melted butter and
leave In hot oven until brown FIJI thesr
cases with creamed salmon containing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

heard from him, unless he has no family
and you are his only friend. In that
cation. American Red Cross. Washing
ton. ID. c., and make your inquiry about
his wheren bouts. Have you written to
him? II you write TO his former ad-
will be forwarded to him and may bring
an answer
Al the very top of your letter to this
Rcd Cross put the nama. company, regf-
ment. etc. OF your friend, noting the
date of his enlistment Then address
yourself 10 Bureau Of Communication,
Red Gross. Washington. ID. c., Ana state
as briefly as you can the Information
you want
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

To the Editor Of wemew's ross.


Dear Madsm-Te b. n sesd ts.ts = what that
used only in mans rcomf How many
pieces Of furniture could be r4eetively used
In room Of sveraEs siIe end what would
you suggest for young iAdy's roam Any
other Information on how 20 besutify Q bed
room would be -ppreciateS u.~r xor
A silver or ivory toilet Get should be
placed on bureay or dressing table
and on a c4liYontes n there 10 no bureau.
II the chiffonier Is In a mans room his
toilet articles should be placed on H., or
II they have been pat somewhere else.
photogrs phs In silver frames. q vase or
place there. % a ehlaoSler may Be used
In any bedroom or dressing room. In
room Of average size the furniture
should include the bed, bureau or dress
ing table. a writing desk or table and
several chairs. A chest Of drawers or
wardrobe should also be In the room
II this does not crowd things too much.
to have fhe room look Damned with
things. For young iaAys rosm ths
wall paper. floor covering and curtains
should be Of a light color and a. dainty
as Il is possible 70 make fheA. bait very
simple. Al window seat covered with
cretonse IKE the curtains dresses up :
room very attractively and helps out II
there IL not much space for ckairp II
In convenisnt "a have .thta made With
. hinged Ed, 20 that 1t win 10 Tor .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

4 n~sys, E-.ks>- Tail La EInpou~n Rnsa
~" ~
- EaARDLESS OF the fact tha' carry
~ In tho season 1t was rumoreo thht
the chesuise dress. which had been pop
uiar with thc designers OF Paris for 20
tong. would not be featured again this
season. the majority OF the best houses
continue TO show this style OF frock.
One might say that the simple unes or
the chemise dress had proved too ailur.
ing TO the women and. thevefore. OF
too great value to the dressmakers to be
given up. No one can deny THAI THIS 70
not a comfortable style. and IN this
original II was a very simple anair. But
NO more Simple It may be. In one sense
Of the word, but surely one never sees
ene OF these frocks nowadays that is
made Of an inexpensive material. Tc be
perfectly truthful the chernise frock. or
rather the majority OF the chem'Se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Wants to Enter Home Here

~ ~ Editor Of Woman's PAGE:
Dear lfadam-I am writing 10 ask n
1h6rs y n home for aged where e resident
- New yersey can be admitted In Philadel-
1&1k Kindly inform me bow l can get
I11nrmaffxm as 60 entrance fee, and n not.
1o0n you tell mo OF a home In any other
1<ate and where TO est infornstian
W GRATEFUL WIDOW.
Ihs Philadelphia General Hospital
1n{kop care Of cases that are afterward
01ut TO the Home for INDECENT In Hclmes-
6nFK This home will take New Jersey
rur(1ents II the State pays their entrance
-. II you can tell me what church
Ion 5eiong to can md something more
Latte and satisfactory for you. An
- Aenominations have their own
&0rncs. and II you consult your rector
- nnofor am sure he will be able 90
I'D you ind a plaee. Most Of the
ko1ne1 In the city are filled now. but I
nhnI1 10 GLAD To help you with further
|U(ufnntfon N you viii send me the
10n>e ~ your church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

and well paid. No experience IL needed
In most Of the Jobs which girls are
needed to NIL; they are trained az they
work. and as their skill increases thsif
earning capacity increases. The timss
oher Q chance to women which kas never
been equaled and for which they have
been waiting. The training which will
be given them In these war Jobs will ns
them Tor excellent positions In times OF
peace. Then there will bs such thinss
as skilled women mechanics.
The woman's section Of the United
states employment bureaus At City Hall
and 1911 Arch street can place the
women who viii apply, and every slri
or woman who has no present position
IL asked to send her name to either sf
these addresses and register for n lob.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
u s. OFFERS GOOD JOBS
FOR THOUSANDS OF GIRLS
Employment Service viii Place Tre Where They Can Earn
They Learn, Pay Advancing Ability and
Skill Increase M

IF ANY girl Is sitting at this moment
j with folded hands, wondering what
she can do to push the war machine
along q BIT. here are q few suggestions
offered BY Uncle sam:
One hundred and nifty girls can get
Jobs right now at the United States air
craft factory at the navy yard; $50 are
needed at the Frankford Arsenal; e000
There are. besides. Jobs waiting for them
at their very front doors, for all over
have gone to war. and there Ii long.
steady appeal for help from nearly all
employer.
United States employment bureaus
can place 5000 girls at once--safe Jobs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

Dear cynthta-wii you please tell me
considered respectable and sensible they
must make themselves look like washed-out
RAGS? l have been reading the various VT
tiers In your column and II seeu,s to me that
some people think q a crime TO make them
selves attractive. f3y making ones self at
trarfiye I % not mean TO or~rdo the use
Of cosme .ics. but In these days when we
are giving every spare minute to war work
instead Of livinx life of lsisure. as we
did before the war. Il 10 only natural that
we are going to appear tagged out At times,
hut why appear that way when by the use
of q little powder and rouge we make
ourselves more attractive?
am a girl twenty y-one years old. attend
ing one of ths colleges t,re In the city, My
family associate With only the best of pee-
| pie and I am considered very sensible by all
Of them. 80 you can that II isn't only
the friyelcss .trls Tso nse rouss by ali
yak the streets iookiuy like masaueraaers.
There is a limit to everything and th.re arr
! always a few who SO past the hmtt but
| that 10 no reason why wa should not do our
duty by pppes rins our hest at all times.
would Ike to know What the reAders
will say to this. READER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
When Company
Drops in for Luncheon

II used to be that when company
dropped In Unexpectedly about
lunch time I had to open q can Of
sardines or something else that
looked like what It was-a make
shift. But now I'm not q BIT
worried no matter how many Of
them there are. because know that
with very little trouble I can est
the best salad they ever tasted.
boil some eggs hard and cool
them by putting them under the
cold water for a minute. Then I
take out the yoiks. crumSie them.
and MIX with butter. salt. pepper
and Al Sauce to taste. put the
mixture back into the whites anl
serve on lettuce with aHy kind Of
dressing happen TO have In the
house. It's the Al Sauce that
makes all the difference between
ordinary stuffed eggs and the hawor
OF this wonderful salad. that no one
but q French chef has evet before
been able to get.-Adv. ,ffi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Baked Esss With Cheese

Six hard-cooked eggs.
One eupfui cooked, macaronL
One-half cupfuI grated cheese.
One and thres-fourths cupfuls thin
white sauce.
Salt and paprika to taste.
Onion Juice.
Anchovy sauce
Three-fourths cupful bread crumbs.
Cut eggs In eighths lengthwise. add
maearoni. cheese. white sauce and sea-
soninEs. Arrange IN creased easting dish.
cover with bread crumbs and bake untfi
crumbs are brown.