davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

Eddie +. Edmundson, formerly a,
linotype operator on Fargo newspa-
pers and OF late with The Tribune at
bismarck, has arrived in Fargo and
will leave Saturday evening with the
Cass county increment for Fort Lo-
gan Colo. Mr.. Edmundson was hon
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

William Williams, who has been q
member of the Fargo police depart
ment since last October. resigned
Tuesday evening to re-engage in the
painting business. No successor has
been appointed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
KINs TO DULUTH.

B. M. Calkins, Fargo auto distrib-
vtor. left Tuesday evening for Du-
luth, and will return to Fargo TINS
week with several Hudsons, shipped
to the Head of the Lakes by water
from Detroit. Three drivers accom-
panied him on the trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

Sadie A. Walker, secretary: A stated
meeting of Mecca chapter, Q. E. $,
will be held Thursday evening, May
8, at s o'clock. Initiation:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
nm mATMs.
BANK CLBARINGs.

Mrs. Charles o. Lindquist, so, Dill
worth, Mimi, Fargo hospital, compll-
cation OF diseases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
GRANT PLUMBERS LICENSE.

The city commission, at it's regu-
lar meeting this morning, granted
Stevenson & Stanley license to OPP
crate a plumbing shop at SIS Tenth
street north,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
ORDER DRINKING FOUNTAIN.

THE city commission this morning
authorized o. NJ. Strate, commits
sioner OF streets and buildings, to
install a drinking fountain on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

ground floor in the city hall to ac-
commodate the police department.
The fountain and installation will
cost Approximately $75.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

ored by the linotype men OF Bis
rnarck at a banquet last week, and at
which he was presented with solid
silver wrist watch with radcliffe
numbers
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
ON INSPECTION TRIP.

The commissioners of Cass coun-
ty, who went into business session
Tuesday, left this morning for points
in Cass county to inspect bridges
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

Dodge. Des Moines. will return tQ
the cnntonment tonight, after spetsf-
ing a week at the home Of his pax
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
BOSS LEAVES TONIGHT.

John Ross Jr. former deputy
sheriff of Cass county and now serV-
ing Al. .he military police at Camp
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
ENLIsTMENTs,

Ehe Navy
Howard G. Reynolds, Hope.
Albert Anderson, FosstoH.
Albert H. Hanson, Fogston.
John A. Cress, Colorado.
Berthol A. Onsum, Glyndon.
Sel1Iaer H. Narurn, Lawndale.
Marines.
Eels Hanson, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
REAT,Ty TRANsFERs,

Chas. e. Reed and wife to Ed G. An
derson, lot 4 blk 12 Hector's ad; $3.50
(not $4,000 as per Saturday tran
script.
Edward F. Murphy and wife to
Augusta Dakin, lots 9-10 blk IL Page
$4,000.
VIM. Hunter and wife to George H.
Hunter, sw 9-143-50; $4,000.
Walter r. Hahn and wife to Chas 7,
Yirchott, lot and 1-3 lot 9 blk
Kirkhan's ad; $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
WILLIAMS QUITS FORGE.

and roads. and to look over proposed
bridge projects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
mALLouaH M FAReo.

b. H. Mallough of Embden, can
didate for the nomination OF county
treasurer Of Cass county, is spending
the day in Fargo on political and
business matters He was a. caller al
the courthouse this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
TO VISIT MIL CITY.

John Lindbloom and family Of
Oriska, N. D., are Fargo visitors to-
day en- route to Minneapolis for q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
scHoENINeER IS TRUSTEE.

Jacob, Schoeninger of Fargo, fal
been appointed trustee In bark
rlIptcy by Referee Emerson Fl. smiH
in the case Of d. J. DriscoiI of Fargo
a plumber. The appeal taken from
Referee Smith to Judge Amidon wa
affirmed shortly after the return Di
Judge Amidon from Los Angeles
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

RETuRMs 70 FARGO.

short visit. They expect to return
Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

For quick results use The Farga
Forum want ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

PUPILS GIVEN VACATION.
Pupils attending school in the Gem
trail building were given a vacation
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
oDGE NOTICES.

:
To-Day, ss44.s5S.1s; year ago. $2S7'-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
$1.89 Taffeta

Extra quality black taffeta,
heavy weight; ought to sell
for $500, but our $1.S9 leader.
See this at Booster Sale, az,
only, yard
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
Silk POplinS

Csc grade silk poplins, in
black and IS shades; "a inches
wide; good wearing cloth.
Now at sale, only, yard
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
Black Taffeta

SITS grade OF black taffeta,
special" brand, heavy weight,
yard wide; certainly q big sell
ler at this Booster Sale, at,
only, yard
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
Satin de Chimes

$2.25 value satin de chinec,
yard wide, guaranteed cloth,
in about ten good shades Gall
dark shades). Booster Sale,
at, yard
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
Silk Hose

Women's silk hose, in black,
white and colors; our s1.25
big sellers At Booster Sale,
at, special (see this), pair
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
Gloves

Womens white chamoisette
gloves, best $1.00 values; all
sizes; a good wearing glove,
at this Sale only, pair
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

40-inch silk Crepe de Chine
(our big $1.65 value), all pop
ular shades; handsome cloth;
now going at Booster Sale.
at, only. yard
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

Two cases of Ss-inch percales
in short ends e to 10 yard
pieces), light and dark pat
terms; 35c grade (Basement),
at, choice, yard
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

Women's fine French import
ed kid gloves (good $3.50
value today. in black, white
and colors, Booster sale spe-
cial value, at pair
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

ornament it relies wholly on buttons
and they prove this confidence very
well placed. Serviceable materials.
like serge. gaberdine, velours, jersey
and twill are to be chosen for it.
There is no telling what new direc-
ton the thoughts of designers will
take now that this business of econ
omiZing in cloth has become fashion
able. If many of their efforts turn out
as well as the sleeveless jackets and
sleeveless waistcoats that have added
SO much attraction to the seasons
modes, we will all advocate economy.
Already we. are proud Of new accom-
plishments in Bingham and other cot
tOns-and oft reminded of the fact
that a saving in material does not al-
ways mean a saving of money. But
one should be willing TO pay for clev-
erness-the intangible value of clothes
that lies I'm their good style.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
BEST FEED FOR YOUNG PIGS
When Little Animals Begin to Nose
Around for Something to Eat Sup
ply SheIied Corn.

prepared by the United States Depart
met OF Agriculture
One of the best feeds for young pigs
is shelled corn. When pigs are about
three weeks old, sometimes less. they
begin to nose around for something TO
eat, and at this time, in order to make
them gain more rapidly, shelled corn
should be supplied.
1t should be in a self-feeder In a pen
where the pigs can go to ii and will
not be bothered by any of the rest Of
the hogs. This can be arranged by a
creep just large enough to admit the
pigs handily. Don't forget that these
little fellows grow quite rapidly and
from time to time the creep must be
made larger.
After the pigs are four or five weeks
old. especially if they do not have good
grass pasture, the addition Of some
shorts, tankage or oil meal Is advisa-
BILE. Nothing would be better, how
ever, than skinned milk.
The self-feeder in which is kept corn
and other feeds should be maintained
right along until weaving time. and
after that II the pig is intended for
market purposes. Pigs to be used for
breeding purposes may be kept on
self-feeder all the time with splendid
results. bu. In some cases they get too
fat and logy and do not take the prop
er exercise. The most profitable pig Is
the one that never quits growing from
farr0wing time until he u driven over
H. scales.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
PREACHERS ASKED TO HELP
Ministers of All Denominations Re
quested to Tell People How
America Needs Food.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Every minister, priest, and rabbi I'm
the United States Is TO be asked to
join I'm the campaign that aims TO In
sure this year record-breaking crops of
every farm product.
The United States department OF ag-
riculture. through the states relations
service and by cooperation with the
federal council Of churches, Is sending
a special letter TO all preachers asking
their assistance I'm the food-proff,.ction
campaign. The preachers are being
asked 10 get In touch with county
agents and with the state extension
service, which represents the state ag-
ricultural college and the United States
department OF agriculture. and 10 de-
vote as much time as possible TO en-
tightening their people regarding the
necessity OF local food production.
They are being furnished with data re-
garding the great burdens upon the
transportation system OF the country,
and, I'm sections where the food pro-
duction is insufficient for local needs,
a special message is being sent TO urge
increased production To meet local de
mands.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

at is the war" perhaps that is re-
spOnsible for this dress that looks like
suit but isn't. Since designers have
been giving so much attention to those
two-in-one frocks that must serve for
afternoon and evening-Or afternoon
and street wear-they seem to have
acquired the habit of making things
of doubtful identity. Here is a one
piece garment that evidently is in
tended to serve almost any purpose.
1t looks like Il very good substitute
for street suit, il might pass for a
coat dress or be worn as Il coat, for
it opens at the front in the fashion
of coats.
This new evolution in apparel ought
to interest the summer girl who con-
templates saving money on clOtheS-tO
spend 1T on war work or in needed
recreation. The receipt for making ii
Is simple The body of the garment
Is semi-fitting and cut on the usual
suit coat lines, extended at the front
into n full-length panel. The peplum
and skirt are TO be Joined to this panel
and the thing is accomplished. For
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

pensive to feed q supplemental grain
ration. At such times there Is a great
temptation to place the hogs upon pas
ture alone. This practice will hardly
ever pay. for 1t generally takes more
grain and more time to finish of the
hogs than II they had been fed a lib
eral ration while on pasture.
The amount OF grain used also will
depend upon the length OF time the
feeder has in which to fit the hogs for
market. Hogs that are marketed from
ten 10 twelve months old are usually
maintained on pasture alone during the
grazing season. If any grain is given
ut all IL IS very light. In this way the
greater percentage Of growth is made
from the cheaply grown forage. Where
rapid finishing is desired, the liberal
use of grain is important.
Importance Of Pasture.
Permanent pastures also play an i'm
pOrtant part in "A forage-crop success
sion. Such pastures as alfalfa. the
clOvers. blue grass. Bermuda, and a
number OF others. have their greatest
use during the summer, when few tenn
porary crops. such as corn, soy beans.
cowpeas. and velvet beans, are avail
able. Permanent pastures do not fur
nish grazing as early I'm the spring as
DO the cereals, but they grow better
during late spring and summer and af
ford an abundance Of forage ut a sea-
son when few other pasture crops are
ready to Craze. A permanent pasture
then takes the place of n reserve for
age crop, being called upon TO furnish
grazing at any time of the year when
other pastures fail or are exhausted.
Dry-lot ratiOns are not usually salts
factory from financial standpoint.
Corn ordinarily forms the basis of the
ration, with protein supplied from one
of the concentrates, such as mill feeds,
oil meal. soy beans, alfalfa. or like
feeds. Where milk is available II Is
frequently fed To hogs 10 advantage,
but under present conditions much Of
the skim milk which has been given
To hogs should now be manufactured
into cheese.
When fed in the dry lot, common
custom is 10 give the pigs all the feed
they will clean up in reasonably
short time. For pig weighing - TO
80 pounds live weight, full ration for
one day Is about six pounds of grain
for each 100 pounds of weight; for
larger piss the ration will continue
to grow smaller in proportion to weight
until the 300 to 350-pound pig will only
consume d daily ration equal 10 about
"a per cent of his weight
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10


each animal secured means not only
one less enemy of livestock opera
lions, but the gain is continuing. since
not only is the career of one predatory
animal thus ended but also that Of all
his possible progeny. Each one killed
means one predatory animal less to
perpetuate his race.
In two and half years the biolOgi.
cal survey hunters have killed more
than $4,000 predatory animals. Fig.
uring the losses these would have in.
fiicted, as mentioned above, the work
of the hunters has effected an annual
saving in live stock of more than
S3,S4O,O 900. In addition to this the fed
eral treasury has benefited to the eX-
tent of nearly $4,000 from the sale of
skins of the animals secured. The
hunters are not allowed TO accept
bountieS, and all skins taken become
the property of the government. Some
of these are deposited in the National
museum for exhibition and study pur.
poses, and the rest are sold and the
proceeds turned into the treasury de.
partment.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
Stories From Hunters.

Wild animals which prey upon live
stock are only good when dead
Then they may serve a really useful
purpose, if their skins are properly
cured, tanned and made into fur gar.
mentS.
Predatory animals cause losses tO
sheep herds in Utah and neighborinG
states of 10000 head annually. Be
sides the foodstuffs thus destroyed,
this means a loss of about 1900 0OC
pounds of wool.
Two wolves at OZona, Tex, killed
76 head of sheep in two weeks.
In New Mexico 3 per cent of the
cattle are destroyed by predatory ami
mails. In addition to about 34,35O
head of cattle thus killed, the animals
destroy about 10000 sheep, loss of
100000 pounds of meat and 1920
900 pounds of wool. The total loss to
the state each year from this source
amounts to about $2,715.250.
States and livestock associations
are cooperating with the department
of agriculture in its campaign in the
Western states suffering the greatest
IiOLb VIII
by liberal contributions of funds, as
we'll as services of additional hunters.
A biological survey hunter in Arizo-
ma recently killed mountain lion, on
the trail of which were found nine
head Of cattle it had killed.
One stock-killing grizzly bear along
the PecOs river. in New Mexico, ac-
counted for $1,000 worth of cattle in
five months before being dispatched
by hunter of the biological survey.
1t had killed 81 head of cattle in this
time, and In the previous year is re-
ported to have killed so head in the
same district.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

nurse to secure protection for herself
at nominal cost, as we'll as for desig-
mated members of her family.
"A great responsibility rests upon
the nurses of the country. They are
the only group of women recognized as
part of the military establishment.
4 special appeal Is made therefore to
the nurses of America to volunteer at
once through their nearest local COM
mittee on Red Cross nursing service"
The appeal of the surgeon general
and OF Miss Delano Is approved en-
phatically by the American Red Cross
war council at Washington.
There seems to be general misun-
Outstanding throughout the field re-
garding materials to be used at the
present time. Do not change to sum-
mer materials for hospital garments.
Continue to use the materials for
winter garments. Make pajamas from
outing flannel. not Bingham. Use the
heavy bathrobing for bed jackets and
convalescent gowns. Bed shirts should
be of canton flannel or twilled jeans.
We are informed by national head
quarters that only the heavier weight
garments will be shipped abroad. and
we have stored in our warehouses a
sufficient supply of summer weight
garments for use in the camp hospitals
in this country.
Chapters will be Informed through
the weekly Bulletin of any future
change in the materials TO be used for
hospital garments or the manner In
which they are TO be made.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricuiture)
Although corn constitutes a large
proportion Of the feed given to hogs,
the cost OF producing pork may be ma
terially reduced by the use of pasture
and forage crops, supplemented by
grains. Rape, soy beans. cowpeas,
peanuts, alfalfa, clover. vetch. rye,
oats. and Canada field peas are all val
liable forage crops for swine Of any
age. In general, the grain ration which
Is suited to be fed with the legumes
is corn and barley, etc. with the non
legume plants. small amount of nj
trogenous feed. such as tankage or oil
meal, is advisable.
AS general rule, If rapid gains are
desired, full ration of grain is fed
along with the forage. but If economy
In feeding is To be practiced smaller
proportions of grain will be better. In
some sections of the country, where
pastures are luXuriant, mature hogs
are maintained In apparently satisfac-
tory condition on pasture alone. This
practice should be followed, however,
In case Of young. growing pigs, because
they will become thin In flesh and
stunted If compelled to live on pasture
alone.
In q feeding test extending over
three summers at the Missouri expert
ment station. forage crops demonstrate
ed their value. Ten pounds Of gain
were accredited to each bushel of corn
consumed before gains were accredited
to forage crops. Grain was fed at the
rate of or 3 per cent OF the weight
of the hogs. For each acre pastured
alfalfa produced 500 pounds Of pork !;
corn 800 rape. oats, and clover 394 |;
sorghum $40; blue grass 295; rye grain
244; cowpeas 224. and SOY beans 1873.
Grain for Hogs.
Hog raisers differ widely regarding
the quantity of grain that should be
fed 10 hogs while on pasture. Some
feeders give them all they Will con-
sumo; others about > to g per cent
of the live weight Of the hog. Still
others will allow pigs to run on pas
ture and feed them l per cent grain
ration. There is no fixed rule govern
ing the supplemental grain ration
which should be fed i'm combination
with forage. The amount of grain fed
depends upon the kind of pasture used.
the price of grain, and the market.
When farmer has more hogs than
ture will last longer IL full grain ra
ton is fed.
When grain Is high. II is rather ex-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

The Central Division Bulletin of the
American Red Cross issues the fol-
lowing appeal to young women, stat
ing the greatest need now is for more
nurses:
Urgent need of 5000 more trained
nurses for the army by June 1. Of
which number the Central division is
asked to enroll 635. is announced by
Surgeon General William G. Gorgas
OF the United States army. For the
whole year of 1913 there must be en-
rolled $4,000 for the government.
Military hospitals In this country
and in France must have the 5000
nurses to take care of the wounded in
the great fighting that any day may
start on the western front and con-
tinue until next winter. The Red
Cross already has supplied 10000
nurses as a reserve for the army and
IVY. but with nearly 100000 men
under arms the supply is insufficient.
Every chapter of the Central divi-
sion is urged TO take immediate steps
to get the critical situation before reg
istered nurses TO the end that they
will enroll for service. Miss Jane A.
DelanO, director of the bureau of nurs-
ing of the American Red Cross, makes
the following appeal: 1--WE wish to
bring to the attention of nurses the I'M
usual opportunities offered by the in
surance law, enacted for the prOtec-
ton of our army and navy. The law
applies equally to nurses assigned TO
duty and makes it possible for the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
Veil Dots Are Huge.

Among the most interesting features
Is the widespread acceptance of che
nile dotted veilings. For some time
allover pin-dotted chenilleS have been
a steady favOrite for sale TO the more
conservative type of consumer. but the
use of the large ball chenille in allOver
effect is a recent development which
promises to assume big proportions as
the winter season progresses. Some
of the smartest women wear veilings
of this type in such shades as taupe.
gray, burgundy and browns. Cluster
patterns in chenille are likewise noted,
but to lesser degree
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
DAISY FLY KILLER
LetCuticuraBe
YourBeautyDOctOr
X@XN~w~W-zp
Just Like Shaw.

George Bernard Shaw. the celcbrut-
ed sntirist. once wrote 10 the editor
Of magazine that made feature
Of the portraits Of beautiful women;
"Why don't you 90 an original thing
and print the portraits Of beautiful
men? Here's mine"
In reply 10 the editors inquiry as TO
whether he might not count on re-
ceiving Shavlan contribution by "a
certain date, Shaw wrote:
81 never engage 10 do anything TINT
must be done by a certain date. The
things i simply had To do four years
ago I'll not be able 10 take up unti
next spring"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

To drive tank. handle the guns, AMI
sweep over the enemy trenches. tnkes
strong nerves, good rich blood. q good
stomach liver and kidneys. When the
time comes, the man with red blood In
his veins ''is up and M It," IIc mas iron
nerves for hardships-an interest I'm his
work grips him. That's the way you
feel when you have taken n blood aud
nerve tonic, made up OF Blood root.
Golden Seal root Stone root. Cherry
bark. and rolled into sugar-coated
tablet and sold I'm sixty-cent walls by al
most all druggists for past fifty years
rs DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscoy-
cry. This tonic. I'm liquid or tablet form,
Is just what you need this spring 10
give you vim. vigor and vitality. At the
fag end of a hard winter. no wonder
you feel rundown" blue out OF sorts.
Try this Medical Discovery" OF Dr.
Pierce's. Don't watt To-day Is the
day 10 begin A little pep" and you
laugh and live.
The best means 20 oil the machinery
of the body, put tone into the liver.
kidneys and circulatory system, is 20
first practice good house-clenning
know OF nothing better as n laxative
than vegetable pill made up OF May
apple, leaves OF aloe and Jalap. This
is commonly sold by NIL druggists AS
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and
should be taken ut least once week TO
clear the twenty-five feet OF intestlnes.
You will thus clean the system-expel
the poisons and keep t1eH Noto IL
the time TO clean house. Give yourself
q spring house clenning.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
HAVE A WEED-FREE FARM

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)
Far more important than TO
kill weeds is to avoid having
weeds TO kill. In other words,
the farmer should aim TO pre-
vent rather than cure the evil.
A farm can be made almost free
of weeds by strictly observing
the following principles: %
Prevent weeds from going TO
seed on the farm: (2) prevent
weed seeds being brought TO the
farm; and (3) in the case Of
perennial weeds. prevent them
from making top growth and
thus finally starve out the un-
foreground parts.