davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

Although the Minneapolis Sym
phonY orchestra does not make Its
appearance in Fargo this spring until
April 1913, there is already great
interest among local music lovers in
the matinee and two evening pro-
grams TO be given here at the Orph-
cum theater. These programs include
numbers OF wonderful beauty, and
have the added attraction OF being
entirely new, having been especially
selected for the local appearance Of
the orchestra. A number Of particular
interest on the opening program Is
Kalinnikow's Symphony No. ], in q
Minor, which has been given in this
country only a few times, and which
was first played on this side of the
Atlantic last season. Another num-
Der on the same program that is a
general favorite Is Thomas
Four SoIoists,
The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira, Emil OberhOffer, conductor, will
bring with it to Fargo four we'll
known vocal soloists. They are
Idelle Patterson, soprano; Christine
Schultz, contralto; Allen McQuhae,
tenor; and Royal Dadmun, baritone.
The 1918 tour is under the manage
ment OF Wendell leighton. This Is
the twelfth annual spring tour.
= The Programs.
The three programs for the con-
certs in Fargo will be as follows:
Friday Evening, April II.
Solotsts-Idelie Patterson, soprano;
Royal Dadmun. baritone; Cornelius
Van Vliet, cello.
Part J.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Overture-"Carneval Op. 90 Dvorak
Symphony No. !. In @ minor ......
,................. KalinnlkoW
l. Allegro Moderate.
II. Andante Commandments.
III. Scherzo: Allegro non troppo.
Nv. Finale; Allegro moderate.
'Vulcan's Song" from philemon
ana bancls' ..,........... Gounod
Royal Dadmun.
Part II.
Concerto for Vioionceilo and OrcheS-
ira In A minor ........ Van Goens
Allegro non troppo, Larghetto,
Allegro non troppo
(Played without pauseJ
Cornelius Van Vliet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
The Field of Music and Work of The W0menS Clubs

Thompson. The meeting will be de-
voted to original work,
Because Of Good Friday, the Round
Table club will meet Thursday after
noon next week. Mrs. p. W. Satory
and Mrs. T. J. Graham will be
hostesses at the Satory home. Papers
to be given are: THE Later Poets,
Mrs. H. F. Kloman, and THE Need
OF Prison Reform, Mrs. L. w. Bohn.
A conversation on Juvenile Courts"
will be led by Mrs. J. H. Shepperd,
and one on Industrial Schools by
Mrs. F. o. Olsen.
The Moorhead Woman's club will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. H.
]. Harris. Papers will be given by
Mrs. #. A. Weld on san Xavier Mis-
sion; Mrs. A. F. Wood on Santa Fe
and Taos-the Most Ancient Cities
in America; and Mrs. G. L. Gosslee
on "0ld Mexico in New Mexico"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

Two hundred children. all of whom
are to be dressed in white and carry
palms, in honor Of Palm Sunday, will
take part in the annual ChildreIl's
festival that will be given Sunday
afternoon at the Fargo auditorium
under the auspices OF the Dakota
Conservatory Of Music. This will be
the fourth such festival and will be
on an even more elaborate scale than
usual, as 1t is to be given as the
fourth of the community concert
series here. Heretofore only about
100 children have taken part in the
festivals. Eight pianos have been
placed in the auditorium for the
festival. one Of the most striking fea-
lures OF which will be a closing
tableau in which the children will be
grouped as a living pedestal for the
one representing the Goddess OF
Liberty.
The festival program. which Is free
to the public, is scheduled to begin
at o'clock. and will be as follows:
ChoruS-"America the Beautifur
vioiin3"HGnearian Dance" o Brahms "a Inns
Isabelle Olson.
Eight Pianos. (s2 hands)-"stars
sisn nS 9 Erdaia Elizabeth zimmerman.
jorie Coen, Rae Bigelow, Katherine
HRmmes, Eloise McArdle, Pauline
Deamer, Helen Curren, Ethel Hector,
Cora Hogan, Vivian Young, Grace
Ross, Helen Bowers, Elizabeth Cleve-
land. ~-..
song-''Your Flag and My Flag"
Phoebe Hodge.
ChoruS-"Jerusalem palm Sunday
Hymnl ...,........ Parker
John Akeley and chorus
Vfolin-"SeFenade" ...... Gounod
. Evangeline Burnson.
and Blossom" .............. Hoist
Isabel Huntington, Prudence Geary,
katherine Whittlesey, Margaret Camp
bell, Hope Fitzsimons, Alice Nelson,
Mildred Refs, Florence Refs, violet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
Give Him an AnSCO
Before He Goes

Then the sharp, clear pictures
he sends back will show you in
vivid detail just how he drills,
sleeps, eats and spends his lei
sure hours.
The Ansco Vest-Pocket
Camera is 80 light, so compact
it will never be in the way. Its
exclusive features make picture
taking easy and certain.
Get an Ansoo Vest-Pocket
for yourself-to picture for him
the folks al home. Come in
and see the different models
FOUT &
PORTERFIELD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
CLOSE EXCHANGE
FROM PATRIOTISM,

In an effort to save sugar for the
boys "over there, the Community
club of Valley CITY has decided 20
close on April ], the Woman's Ex-
change which II has so successfully
conducted for the last year. The Ex-
change has been in operation under
various arrangements for a number
OF years, and Is still on a good fnan-
cial basis.
The Community club committee.
however, finds that because Of the
put upon the use of white
-four. and the necessity for buying
an equal number OF pounds OF substi-
tutes, IL must be difficult TO procure
bakers. Moreover, people win not
buy cakes without frosting. and the
club feels that at this time sugar
should not be used in such luXuriea
40 pies and cake frostings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
Lenten Cantata
By ChOi9" Sunday

The evening service at the First
Methodist church of Fargo Sunday
will be given over to the chorus choir
of rs voices, which will present the
Lenten cantata, The Seven Last
Words. Of Christ" This beautiful
cantata was written by Theodore
Dubois, and those who have enjoyed
the fine work Of the choir in prev
ious offerings will be especially in
terested in ii.
Those taking part in the cantata
as soloists will be Mrs. Ernest r.
Wright, soprano; Charles Iavell,
baritone; and F. J. Sucher, tenor,
the latter being director OF the choir.
Miss Clara Pollock will be at the
organ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
Club Notices OF
Ensuing Week

Chapter f., p. p. o., will hold a
business meeting Monday evening
with Mrs. r. X. Keller. at the Wal
dorf.
The New Era club will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Duncan
Fisher. Seventh street south Mrs.
A. O.. Lacy will give a paper on
Legal Rights Of Women" All who
have scrap books finished are re-
quested to turn them In at this meet
ing,
The Drama section Of the Fine Arts
club will meet Monday afternoon with
Mrs. A. F. Colwell. Miss Abbie L.
Simmons will be program leader. Civ
ing the play, In the Shadow Of the
Statues, or THE Prison in Spring
The program for the coming year
will also be discussed
The Fargo Study club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Paul
Thomas This will be the annual
meeting, for the election OF officers
Mrs. r. J. Sucher will give a paper
on THE French Ballet, and other
program features are being arranged.
The Writer'S section OF the Fine
Arts club will meet Wednesday aft
@~manws A. Nhm hmwna 80 mfmm ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
FINE ARTS CLUB
Will BUY BOND.

Enthusiasm is already being mani
tested among the study club women
Of Fargo over the third Liberty Loan
bond campaign, which will be started
in the near future. The Fine Arts
club, which has the largest nun. Der
Of members of any such organization
in Fargo, recently decided to pur-
chase a government bond in this
campaign, and no doubt similar ac-
ton will be taken by other study
clubs here.
Visit Holderman's Hat shop.-Advt.
HsmBtitchink, pIcotTnR. pfeatInR.
Mrs A. Anderson. SIT Srd Az. N.-AdY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

The Writer'S section OF the Fine
Arts club will meet Wednesday aft
ernoou ct the home Of Mrs. Il. j.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23


Idelle Patterson.
Spanish Caprice Rimsky-Korsakow
Alborado, Variations, Alborado'
Gypsy Scene and Song, FandangO
of the Asturias.
Saturday Afternoon April IA.
Soloists-Idelle Patterson, soprano;
Henry J. Williams, harpist; Leonardo
The Star Spangled Banner"
Symphony No. !, in c major, oP; q
/ Adagio motto, Allegro n eo8 BRIO.
H. Andante cantabile con motto.
". Adagio, Allegro motto vivace
Concerto for Flute and Harp Mozart
Messrs. De Lorenzo and Williams.
NgSSif E5T.s' Dr from "A Mia aDasI1"nhn
Aria2"Ah. foTs e iui' from "TTaxi-
Ideiiiie Patterson. ~
lntermezzo, from "Goyescas" 49,:
Three Pieces from "Th: Damnao
(Sy &in1et Of the viii o; the D WiSp
90 Dance of the sylphs:
(c) Hungarian March (''RakocEy'').
Saturday Evening. April II.
SoloIsts-Christine Schultz. contra1-
to; Allen McQuhae. tenor; Richard
c''r"oHky' 'iol Fart L
THE Star SpanEled Banner"
Symphony No. S, in = minor, From
the New World" Op. IS e.. DvOrak
l. Adagio, Allegro motto.
II. Largo.
III. soherzo: Motto vivace.
". Allegro con fuoco.
Aria-"Amour yiens alder" from
Samson and DeliIah" Saint-Saens
Christine Schultz.
Part II.
Concerto for Violin No. 4. in D mi
nor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NfeuItempS
I. Introduction. Recitative and Ca
denEa.
II. Adagio ReligioBo.
Richard CZerwonky.
Invitation to the Dance ZEE. Weber
Aria-"Cielo Mar" from la Clio
cOndA' ....s............ PonchtelIt
Allen McQuhae.
Symphonic Poem-"LseB PreludeB..
.s's..-s .ssas.s LisAt
The programs are all subject to
change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
Soy SCOUT NEWS

The Rock Island Boy Scouts have
now been enlisted into new ser
vice fer their country, that of de
straylns the barberry bush from
which arises the harmful black
rust.
The spores OF the black rust can
infect the barberry bush only; they
cannot directly infect the wheat. In
tae spring q rust coiured spot APP
pears ON the uarberry leaf In this
lump the spores are contained, II
5ne hayherTy leaves are not avail
able The rust is harmless.
A barberry bush that is not near
4 wheat field is also to be feared,
because the spores from the bar
berry may reach other susceptible
grasses. of which there are many
kinds. and there produce crops o.
summer spores which blow to 9th
or fields and so carry the blight t.
wheat fields
Il is a known fact that common
barberrv increases the black rust
and if this bush could be destroyed
tne wheat crop would be increased
There are two species of barberry
bushes. one. the japanese barberrv
is harmless, the other, the common
tarberry. is the one on which thf
rust grows. Both kinds are used
for hedges and artistic borders, but
trey are easily distinguished. The
+ japanese barberry has a small
edged leaf. twigs Of last year red
dish brown. berries single. rarely il
groups, thorns usually single. tn.
! common European barberry has ;
/ large saw-toothed leaf. twigs 0
i last year dull or gray, berries in ;
cluster on one main stem, ant
! tEurns usually three-p pointed.
! The japanese barbeTry is no
/ harmful and can be planted with
0ut fear. The common barberry j
Of no value. 1t should be EXTERN
mated at once before it can d
more damage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
OFFICIALS CLAIM
CITIES HERE NOT
FURNISHING WORK

Court house officials today charge
that the cities Of the county are not
furnishing work Tor prisoners SEN
fenced by the police and justice
courts to hard labor as. a penalty
for their misdemeanors.
1t is understood that four men
are now in jail in Rock Island who
have been sentenced 10 periods Of
from thirty TO ninety days and have
not been taken rom the jail TO work
for a period OF nearly two weeks.
The men, Charles Hunter, Leon Es-
tess, Edward Ray and George Shor-
bern. were sentenced by the court
to work out their penalties on the
ciLv streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
LOOKING INTO ICE
PRICES IN MOLLNT

DR. ". E. Taylor. food admins
traitor for the upper end O. the
county, has been iuvestiEa
prices Of ice for more than a week.
He has acted on instructions from
II Washington, and has held meet
fineS with REPRESENTATIVES Of the
dealers and manufacturers u he
finds that prices are ureas0ua bly,
high he viii eudeavor TO secure &
reduction by agreement 1t is pre-
sumed that similar instructions
have been received by N. @. Girls
void. food administrator for this
end OF the county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07

All Boys, Youths, Misses and Children's
High Shoes 20 Per Cent Of
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-18
BOND INVESTORS INCREASE BECAUSE OF LIBERTY BONDS
Sixteen Millions Expected to Partci- pate in Third Liberty Loan.

More than 15.oOO,o00 persons are ex- pected to subscribe to the Third Lib erty Loan. Four million subscribed 70 the first issue and about Il 100000 to the second loan.
 Sixteen million buttons for subscrib- CTS have been ordered by treasury of fiCials for the Third Liberty Loan. The system of honor rolls In each munich pality, community or business organi- zatton, bearing the names of subscrib- CTS, and of honor flags, to be given to each city exceeding its quota, Is ex- pected to stimulate the number of sub scriptions. This plan will disclose who subscribes and who refuses to buy.
 Extensive preparations have Teen made for advertising the Third Lib erty Bond campaign. Requests have been received from hundreds of news papers publishing Sunday editions for 10,00G,000 inserts showing the honor flag i'll coiors, to be distributed April '. Two hundred foreign-language newspapers have requested supplies of poster supplements.
 special train carrying French war relics, accompanied by Liberty Loan speakers and wounded French sol. diers, will travel through the South and Southwest and perhaps elsewhere.
 The relics. which include some of the small guns, German helmets and other trophies, and Red Cross exhibits, recently were sent to the United States by the French government to assist in the bond campaign. The train will be sent through the St. Louis. Dallas and Atlantic federal reserve districts. starting April 6.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-18
KAISER VS. BUTCHER WEYLER
Devastation and Cruelty In Cuba Out
 done in Belgium and France.

All America shuddered with shame and contempt when a heartless Span iard drove 100000 peaceful inhabitants of Cuba from their homes and forced them into reconcentrado camps to sui fer, to starve and to die.
 But no one ever accused the Madrid government of such brutality as marks the cruelty inflicted upon chil- dren or the uncomfortable barbarity shown to women by the heartless Ger mans in invaded lands.
 What the Prussian has done in Bel gium, In Russia, in Roumania and the other European countries he would do in America If the Kaiser wins the war.
 Buy a Liberty Bond and register a protest against the saberrattling, hloodthirsty Prussian war lord.
 America must win the war or civi- lization is doomed. Uncle Sam can and he will win, but he must have the loyal support of the men who stay at home as well as the soldier who goes to France.
 Billions must be raised to supply the guns, the food, the thousand and one things that are necessary to support the army.
 The free citizens of the United States must supply the money with which to feed, clothe and intuition the army The best way to do this is to hfJJf I pnnd-thn eof inv ment in the world.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-18
UNCLE SAM'S EYE OH
 FINANCIAL SLACKERS
Nsmeu of Men Falling In Duty on File
 In Washington.

Foes of the Third Liberty Bond is- sue throughout the United States will be listed and their names placed on file in the Treasury Department, where secret service agents will have access to them at all times. The sey. eral million Liberty Bond salesmen throughout the country will carry yel low cards furnished by the govern. ment, upon which they will write tha name, address and objections of all persons who refuse to buy bond.
 When a person shows an attitude hostile to the loan the salesman will take cut yellow card and tell him it address and an exact statement as to why he will not subscribe, so that it may be filed with the District Liberty Loan Committee and also In the Treasury Department at Washington.
 Secretary McAdoo in his instruc- tions to the various Liberty Loan con- mittees throughout the country has ex, plained that the government does not intend to force persons to invest in bonds who cannot afford to do so, but in each case the man who fails to do 10 will be asked to give his reasons. It is pointed out that many who bought $50 and $100 bonds on the otA- CT loans could have invested in $500 and $1,000 bonds, and these will be listed.
 The government Is determined not only to list the military slackers of the nation but also the financial slack CTS. Uncle Sam takes the position that the man who can afford to invest in Liberty Bond and refuses to do so Is Just as much 8 stacker as the man who attempts to dodge the draft. The government has launcLed a campaign tG keep tab on the disloya1 men and women of the nation and no one may escape.
 Congress has been asked to enact a law that will provide "a fine of $10;00o sor imprisonment for not more than 20 years for persons who circulate. sedi tious and traitorous propaganda whether. by word Of mouth or litera ture. One of the principal objects oi the proposed law Is to halt opposition to the Liberty Loan campaign.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-18
ALLIED FOOD SHIPMENTS
 REACH LARGE TOTAL
Francis B. Gregory.

general Idea of the quantity of food sem to European allies by the United States from July 1, 1914, to January l, 1918, Is given by figures lust announced by the U. S. Food Ad ministration. In that period the Unit ed States has furnished complete year ly rations for 57,100,933 people. In addition there was enough extra pro. tcin 10 supply this portion of the diet for 22. .l94,570 additional men.
 The total export of wheat and wheat Hour to the three principal allies is equivalent to about 384 0OOOO bushels Fork exports for the 31a years amount ed to almost 2,000,000,000 pounds. Ex ports of fresh beef totaled 443, ,4S4 400 bounds. The amount of food exported to Russia Is negligible compared with hat sent to the western allies.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-18

to the market for the past two weeks indicates an increase in weight of from an average of 203 pounds last year to the almost unprecedented average of 232 pounds. or a net in- crease iii their meat value of over i5 per cent This is distinct addition to the nations meat supply. It there fore now seems certain that we have such enlarged supplies for at least some months to come. that we can not only increase our exports to the allies to the full extent of their transporta- ton facilities, but at the same time can properly increase our domestic consumption.
 The response of the public to our re- quests for reduced consumption of meat during the past few snonths has been most gratifying, and this service alone has enabled the government dur. Ing this period to provide such sup. plies as transportation to the allies permitted.
 The Administration also suggests that in those parts of the country where the old fashioned home preser. vation of pork is still the custom, this practice should be extended at the present time, ns 1t will relieve the bur. den upon transportation 10 and from the packing houses and is economical. iy sound as saving the cost of packing operations and at the same time will provide home supplies of pork to last over the months of decreased supplies
 The Food Administration desires to repeat that 1t does not want to give the impression that these are times when simplicity and moderation Of liv ing are not critically necessary, but that its sole desire Is to secure an ad iastment between our different food supplies ard meet changing conditions from time to time and to keep the pub lie fully and frankly advised of its position with the full confidence ana reliance that whenever 1t becomes nee essary renewed appeals for saving vii, met the same loyal response as ln the past.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-18
A LIBERTY LOAN PRAYER St. Louis Minister Composes GAppeai on Eve of His De-
 parture For France. .

fs
 Less than week. before he saffed for f'ruIvv- -iiTr~tise-seEvics, of the Y. M. C. A., Rev. Elmer T. Clark, Lit. D., former min ister of the Shaw Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and former secretary of the St. Louis Ministerial Ali ance, prepared the following prayer for the Third Liberty Loan for use on Liberty Loan Sunday, April 7th:
 "Oh God, who dost ever guide the tread of the nation, born to serve mankind with an exalted unselfshness, bless all our people and their represen- tatives in authority.
 "In this time of crisis and judgment, inspire us to think, act and serve together in the common cause of a victorious righteousness. Touch our souls with high sense of patriotic sacrifice. Consecrate our means as we'll as our men.
 "Bless, we beseech Thee, the Third Liberty Loan with the benediction of Thy benignant favor. May no act or word from us impede its sanctifed will. And arouse our enthusi- asm to see 1t through to a most successful conclusion. Amen"