davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-27
COLUMBUS JUNIOR.
Pupils az ST. Jossph's ParoehiaI
School Join Red Cross.

The Columbus junior Red Cross
auxiliary has been organized at st.
Joseph's parochial school, MOorhead,
with 125 members and Sister Andrea
as chairman. This auxiliary has al-
ready begun the work permitted by
the junior members.
Last week the Sisters of st. Bene-
dict, in charge Of the school, made so
comfort kit bags for Moorhead
chapter Of the Red Cross, and pro-
vided housewife for each bag.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-27

Meetings OF the Town Line Farm
ers' club tonight and the Cottonwood
Street club on Thursday night at
Glyndon will be addressed by r. NJ
Mccall, horticulturist of the North
west School of Agriculture, Crooks
ton. The subject will probably be
Potato Culture,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-27
EAST SIDE NOTES

II. p. Gunderson, cashier OF the
state Bank Of Hawley. was a business
visitor In Moorhead Tuesday
Theo. HI. Skrei, Moland township
farmer, was in the city this morning.
The Barnesville school board mem
bers and others interested in the
Hunter damage suit are still in the
city awaiting the cab of the case in
Clay county district court
Mrs. T.. p. Prindle, OF Georgetown,
was in the city yesterday on her way
home from Fergus Falls. Mrs. Prindle
is one OF the officers OF the Douglas
branch Of Moorhead chapter of the
Red Cross and attended the meeting
OF the directors Monday night,
Miss Charlotte Thompson, daughter
Aamodt were married Friday evening
at the home Of the brides mother. at
GAINESVILLE.
William III. Ferris is in the city to-
day from his farm in Elmwood town
4 ri. M. Mumford was 3 visitor from
Glyndon this morning.
Sen. f. H Peterson is at Bemidji
today on legal business.
James Lamb, young farmer of ELK
ton township. was a business visitor
I'm the city this morning.
w w. Jones, VtdinR township farm
err. Is III the city on business. Mr..
Jones says the Viding branch Of the
Red Cross Il actively at work and
preparations are under way for a
meeting for the sole purpose Of in
fluencing two or three residents of
that locality who are not enthuaias-
tica1ly loyal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-27

Slightly used furniture for sale
everything in 4-room nat to be sold
at once-cheap. Inquire Flat 1,
Ansonia, lO9, Eighth street SOUTH
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-27

Miss Mary Robertson returned to
her home at jamestown Monday,
after visiting in Fargo for few
DAVIS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-27
NEW YORK PRnnuCE.

New York, Feb. 2T.-Butter, unset
tied; receipts 1885; creamery, higher
than extras 4s1h $50; creamery extras
(92 score) ~: firsts Az 64Sh; sec
onds ASH 64T. Eggs, unsettled; re-
ceipts 1880; fresh gathered extras
80 1850; extra frsts AN gas; frsts
4s64T; seconds 45646. Cheese, frreg-
ular: receipts S4S: state held specials
25 a 626la; do average run 25126.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-27

Miss Myrtle Madison, a Fargo high
school student spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs P
Madison at ArEusville. She was ac-
eompanied to Argpsville by her sister.
Mrs. Isl II. MCDOWELL and baby dauah-
ter, Of the Park mats. All returned 20
Fargo Sunday evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-27
FARGo PRonUCE MARKET.

Prices here given represent aNe5ass
prices being paid by FaEso pes-9.ss
dealers for Shipments from OUTSIDE
dealers in less than car lots and SUD
ject to usual grading.
Dairy.
notwithstanding cream $500. %
Butterfat-sweet cream ..-..-'.s 90
Butter-averRge fresh dairy $685. S9e
Butter-packing stock .......'.. SHc
Eggs.
No. / fresh, less loss off .$lz.VV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-27

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, Feb. 2T.-Butter, lower:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19

The surest way to keep q house free
from ants is to leave no food lying
about on shelves or in open places
where they can reach 1t. Ants 60
where they find food. and If the food
supplies of the household are kept in
ant-proof metal containers or in Ice
boxes, and if all food that may happen
to be scattered by children or others
Is cleaned up promptly, the ant nui-
sance will be slight. Cake, bread, sugar,
meat. and like substances are espe-
cially attractive to the ants and should
be kept from them.
Reaches will not frequent rooms
unless they find some available food
material, and If such materials can
be kept from living rooms and offices
or scrupulous care exercised to see
that no such material is placed in
drawers where it can leave an attrac-
tive odor or fragments of food, the
roach nuisance can be largely restrict
ed to places where food necessarily
must be kept.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
IVAN AIDS CHINESE INDUSTRY.

re European war and consequent
ltion Of imports Of German ami
y dyes Is bringing about a revival
Ohlna's ancient industry of in
W making. China's fondness for
hR color has earned for her the
l1ne Of the Land of the Blue Gown
" TOR centuries she colored her
asinous quantities Of imported
" With her own indigo, which,
wy " little, was supplanted by the
1nan aniline dyes. Now that the
fman stock has been exhausted,
ss'ef, the native dye workers are
y work to such an extent that
production Of 1916 was six times
geat y that Of 1914. In 1916,
ndes enormous quantities for ma
ase China exported more than
NO'OW worth to foreign coun-
Indigo growing is especially
9 g the Yangtze valley and
nefn China. The color is ex-
g p soaking the leaves in hot
nd beating the pulp.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
URGES FARMERS MEETS

W. H. Humble, farm demonstration
agent of Rapides parish, believes that
farmers should get together. In re-
cent circular letter addressed to his
demonstrators he mentions many
farm problems which should be dis
cussed at farmers meetings and tells
how cooperation in buying and sell
ing could be made profitable. People
in all other lines of business got to-
gether long ago, he says, and it is up
to the farmers to do likewise. They
should hold meetings.:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19

To discuss the shipping of cattle
and hogs comparatively, when and
where to ship to get thebest prices;
To discuss the purchase of bnders
and threshers operatively, in order
to get the best results from oat and
wheat planting;
To discuss the labor question,
problem that confronts every farmer;
To discuss the purchase and use of
commercial fertilizers;
To discuss the purchase of seed for
planting;
TO discuss the preparation and cul-
tlvation of land in order to raise the
most crops
He urges the farmers to join the
parish council of defense, to see that
everybody works and that there are
no slackers.-L. S. u. Press Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

ssal INTO . store to buy q dress
- The pattern books were on
'hek As I sat down / no
! mall boy perched on the
aeaf me. He was tiny and
iof his eyes were half closed
= sEayed YEARLY, holding
toy gun. Fearing he might
inquired where bis mother
asr be replied, pointing
= the opposite room and
his eyes.
\ .gain swayed perilously 1
y hln and asked, @sha,n;t I
t7s y ! Y ! chair? I'm afraid you'll
penlng one blue eye resent
! ~. y 8 e!utehing his wooden gun,
~ .,, als head Y, violently, saying,
], 1ldler. Soldiers has to stay
shey's put Chicago Trib.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
! rlI1URE FOR MACEDONIA
Il .u..v That Ancient Country May
BECOME the Granary Of
the Balkans.

MACEDONIA, as result Of the war,
socome the granarv OF the Ball
!. # was in antiquity. Only a
# its soil has been cultivated
no5ern times, and that with rudi-
- possibility Of retaining the
.nItjrated areas after the war and
,:r;,;ng them for growing wheat
\ ether cereals has attracted the
'',,,tiou Of experts who have gone
- - With the allied armies, say de-
mont y, Of commerce advices from
s.hnik. Greece. The French, es-
ra.lly, are interested. II
Many Of the soldiers there, Of all
...;0rslities represented, plan to es-
,IG,h themselves there and take up
|'riulture after the war, reports
|s.,ce Horton, American consul
NJ. .,sral at Saloniki. The soldiers
Ia seen how rich is the soil and
I'M wonderful results it produces
|lth inadequate means.
European immigration, it is as
|rtsd, should not be encouraged UNI
n three problems have been solved.
49, are how to combat the marsh
g.,er. how to ameliorate the condi-
Elps Of the inhabitants and better
hen homes, and sanitary surround
-. and to introduce American
t,nn machinery and other labor-sav-
rs devices.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
Mrs. Henry Guidry Dead

Mrs. Henry Guidrey died at her
home here at 9 o'clock this morning
as a result Of complications follow
ing an attack Of Spanish influenza.
The body will be carried to her for
mer home near New Orleans for
burial. The deceased is survived by
a husband and two children.
The entire family of Henry Guild
rev have been victims of influenza,
but the surviving members are now
reported to be in safety.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
DAIRY COWS REQUIRE
PLENTY OF PURE WATER

All animals require plenty of good,
pure water. This is especially true
of milking cows, as water constitutes
more than three-fourths of the volume
of milk. The water supply, therefore,
demands the dairyman's most care
full attention. Stale or Impure water
is distasteful to the COW, and she
will not drink enough for maximum
milk production. Such water may al
so carry disease germs which might
make the milk unsafe for human con-
or be dangerous to the COW
herself.-L. S. U. Press Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
81 Or IMPORTANCE.

Il I'LL husband You seem strange
ssed N the weather fore
W z : var garden some place?
pendnoreNo, but YOU
7 ssvsd $40 for a rainy LAY
sanny weather makes me .
npatient. -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
Not a Tight Fit.

Equipment was being issued to the
recruits On the previous day they
had received shoes and as the men
came up the officer asked each how
his shoes fitted. One man said: "Why,
sir, l can do q right about face With
cut moving my shoes"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
PHONE
1 s

List of unclaimed matter in the
Morgan City Postoffice for the
week ending October IL, 1918.
Alexander, Ross
Ago, Rudolph
BArrilleaux, Gladys
Bennett, Erma
Bergeron, Lawrence
Bergeron, Pharice
Betrain, Leorana
Billet, Maggie
Blanchard, Aremeny
Blanchard, Cleveland
Boudreaux, Pearl
Boudreaux, Alcied
Bray, David
Brooks, Revecca
Brown, Kittie
Brown, Bessie
Brown, Emma
Brown, Andrew
Brown, Hattie J.
Brown, PhllO
Brown, Cora
Calannera, Antonio
Camel, Julia
Carbins, Saffroaia
Carr, Alice
Cavanvra, Tone
Cevmbes, Charles A
Chadotal, Pearl
Clark, Hattie
Cliponea, Cylomo
Goldman, Dave
Conley, Jessie
Daspit, E.P.
Dipoma, Charles
Dubuse, Cecule
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
True Art.

"Wombat is what l call real art
list"
"Eh?"
HE can get fair likeness and vet
make the portrait 40 per cent bet
ter looking than the original"
vile Courier-Journal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19

Dueco, Saul
Ferdinand, Dalverny
Ford, Mary
Fraus, Carl r.
Gaudet, Anatte
Gauyot, Wilson
Giuvino, Frank
Giaufala, Vito
Gray, Robert
Harris, Gus
Holmes, Conelones
johnson, P. R.
Kirkolid, Lulie
Landry, Mabel
Lee, Sophia
Leblanc, Margaret
Lestrappe Loire
Leblanc, Marter
Motherne, Inez
Mcgee, Leuth
Mills, Fannie
Mlyey, Louis E.
Mullen, Lunenia
Murtin, Charley
Pauss, w. L.
Pierce, Lolisa
Ratcliff, Leona
Richardson, Geo.
Robichaux, Robert
Sandin, Lydia
Sanchey, Frank
Shinn, !. j.
Simmons, Maggie
Soulant, Leon
In calling for the above please
ay advertised.
J.P. HEBERT,
Postmaster.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19

Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 40c
a month. -s.sss
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
LOOSE LEAF
BOOKS AND FORMS

The Only Modern System
For Use In General Of
fices, Banks Schools, Etc.
For individuals Who De-
sire An Efficient Record Of
Transactions.
We Handle The Nationally
Known Up Line OF Loose
Leaf Devises, Made BY The
Irving-Pitt Company, Kan
sas City.
All Up Books Are Guaran-
teed To Be Mechanically Per-
feet. Should A Defect APP
pear The Book Will Be Re-
paired If Possible; Other
wise Replaced Without Cost
To Consumer.
WHATEVER MAY BE
YOUR NEED ASK US
ABOUT 1T.
Morgan City Review.
PHONE 27s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19

the chosen representatives of the peo-
lie, exercising their constitutional duty
and with a realizing sense of their
great responsibility. announced in joint
resolution that the state of wal be-
tween the United States and the i'm
perial German government which has
been thrust upon the United States is
hereby formally declared" and that
"to bring the conflict to a successful
termination all the of the
country are hereby pledged"
This is our promise to those we help,
our warning and threat to those we
fight. Our own fair name Is bound
up in this pledge. Our honor demands
that it be met to the full measure.
From the time congress and the presi-
dent thus spoke for us it became the
duty, moral and legal, of each of us
to abate nothing that lay within his
power to make our pledge good. What
ever our views, whatever our sympa-
thies heretofore had been, the quarrel
vas now Il quarrel, and we must be
true to it in order to be true to our
selves. That this meant that some of
us must break with cherished memo
ries, with friends, home, and kindred,
cannot matter. SO broke our fathers,
who gave us our liberties; so must
we break to preserve them. The a
who is unwilling to make that sacrifice
Is unworthy the liberties he enjoys and
is unwelcome In our midst. The SOW
ereign people of the United States have
willed that our every available re-
of men and industry must play
its part in winning this war, and no
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
No Haif-Measures in Future.

escape the heavy hand of u sOver-
eign necessity.
No Half Measures in Future.
1 have spoken thus far, not of the
legal penalties which attach to obstruc-
ton and ~disloyalty to this government,
but of the broad political and moral
elements of our situation and of the
considerations of integrity and honor
which must impel US to loyalty to our
cause and compel our active aid and
support. I have done this because
after all our safety lies not in penal
statutes, but in q realizing sense of a
righteous cause, q firm resolution to do
II full duty, and understanding
that we fight for the liberties of our
selves, our families and our posterity.
l have purposely moved slowly and
with caution in invoking the strong
arm Of the law for seeming ~disloyalty,
believing that more mature considera-
tion would show the occasional agita-
tor that he was wrong and the rest of
us were right. However, 1 shall not be
half-measured in undertaking the con-
troll of those who persist in their dis
loyalty and Screenings against the gov
eminent and it's purposes.
The federal government is not pow
erless to handle such malcontents.
Amongst other o~ffenses, 1t "a prose-
cute those who wlllfully make or con-
yey false reports or false statements,
when the United States is at war, with
intent to interfere with the operation
or success of the military or naval
forces of the federal government, or
TO promote the success of our country's
enemies; also those who willfully
cause, or attempt to cause, insubordi-
nation, disloyalty, mutiny, or refusal
of duty, or willfully obstruct the re-
cruiting or enlistment service of the
United States; also those who i'm
nede, obstruct or prevent the execu-
tion of the laws of the United States
also those who undertake to overawe
the officers of the United States in per-
forming their duties either by direct
intimidation or threats, or by injuring
their persons or property; also those
VINO engage III SeulllOuS cOHSplFdCleS
to overthrow or levy wal against the
government or forcibly oppose its au-
thority.
New Laws Give Power.
The recently enacted espionage act
is designed, among other things, to
punish spies, regulate the use of the
mails, and punish those who abuse
that use.
The provisions of the selective-drafi
act provide punishment for those who
fail or refuse to register, OF hinder OF
obstruct the enforcement,of that act.
Treason defined by the Constitu.
ton as consisting only in levying wal
against the United States, or in ad.
herring to their enemies, giving them
aid and comfort) is punishable by
death, and the other 0ffenses mep-
toned by evere and just penalties.
The federal government can find in
existing statutes and others now pend
ing before congress powers to handle
any situation likely to arise because
Of tl'e ill-adyise6 activities of disloyal
U.Alu -oIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
Books and Authors

Aubrey Beardsley" by Arthur symons, which
OF their Modern Library series In the preface
the auth author SAYS; No artist of or time. none
white. has reached II moro universal or a more
contested fame None las had So wide an in
iluencc on contemporary art. Hc had the fatal
speed of those that are 10 die young; that dis
quoting completeness and extent of knowiedcc
that absorption Of a lifetime in AN hour whicb
we find in those who hasten to have done Their
before noon knowint; that thew vii, 'i,H,, ,
see the evening. lie found Ime to delbera civ
train himself into writer of prose as original
writer of verse which had ingenious a nd oricina:
moment lie was soundcr critic of books
than of pictures: with perhaps a deeDcr feeling
Tor music than for either"
IN the Midst of Life" by Ambrose R,e-ca
tBoni & LivcriehD, is the first volume of Am.
erose Bicrc"'s complete works wv TO be issued
Ambrose Biercc is Of the few crea, Amer
lean prose writer's This volume contains some
tween the states being particularlv tir,ai, y,
this moment Practically everybody knows Of
the mystery that has surrounded Berce'; life
dramatically disappeared in 1919. At that time
1t was rumorcd that he had joined Villas forces
IN MsTico ana every few months another ru,nor
grad 20 Patagonia. The other day in spealinr
Of i;erce. 'ertrude .therton. who says that he
states has produced. with the possible exec ION
Of Henry James remarked that she recently
heard from three "authoritative" sources ,ltat
general staff. special military adviser to
the Mkad@ OF Japan and had been killed il,
Gallipoi. Other people say that he is hale and
hearty in Paris at sevcriy-six. and has placed
his military knowledge gained in the civil War
at the disposai Of the French government Ru,
has been SO much discussed by the men and
women who have made the literature of the
living authors may say that they have been
uniniiuenced b. Ambrose Bierce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed Readers
itorial Ecatur
FARMER COMING INTO HIS OWN
by FRANKLIN


In the field Of food production. ma :
tional and State agencies for mum
Der Of years have been rendering ei-
fectire service: but. to the second half.
agriculture involved in distribution,
no systematic attention had been given
or provision made until recently
Even the economists OF the nation
had shown singular indifference
concerning problems in this field.
They had been busily studying the
economics Of industry. banking, trans.
portation. public debts. international
payments. corporation finance. economlc
theory. and the economic systems of
the medieval and ancient world, but Il
mere handful had shown any appre-
citation of the difficulties which veXed
the 100000 farmers OF the nation. in
spite OF their knowledge OF their striv-
ingS against them. In the minds even
of these few there were grave doubt 3
as to the lines that inquiries should
follow, end as 10 tho possibility OF
securing results within reasonable
time.
But things have moved rapidly. An
office OF markets, TO make invcstiga-
lions in all directions, was organized
in 1913, was rapidly extended, and to-
day possesses large trained per-
sonnet with budget of approximately
Sl,00o.OgQ. 1t has accumulated great
mass of valuable Information. and has
extended aid 10 farmers and communi-
ties in many directions, particularly
in the field OF the marketing OF perish
ables through Il market news service
Certain Of the Investigations of the
office will require time. Many facts
must be secured and conclusions
reached before effective action can he
taken. But certain things needed 10
bc done. II was not necessary to
await long course OF inquiry to be-
gin doing them. The present genera
ton needed service.
= program was marked out. and has
been completed. in large measure by
tho enactment OF singularly carefully
framed legislation. Tho national bank
ing lew was so amended as TO permit
banks to lend money within safe limits
on farm mortgages. and to recognize
the peculiar needs OF the farmer by
giving his paper maturity period o:
six months.
The Federal farm loan act wa.
passed creating a banking system to
reach Intimately into the rural dis
trlcts. to operate on terms suited to
the farmers needs under sympathetic
ina EnHeinent: to introduce business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
BELGlANS IN ENGLAND
Entire Village Provided for I'm Heart
OF British
Empire.

LONDON July li.-Neu townships
have sprung up In all parts Of England
owing TO the demand for housing for
munit!on worlers Raymond Irwin.
who planned the first garden city at
Lctchworth. has hcen appointed by tho
Ministry Of Mu'J,ions TO superintcnd
the building OF these model town
ships" The War Pictorial says
al Elizabcthvillc. named after the
Queen OF the Relgians some 1000 Bel
Eian soldiers are making shells for
the British army. OF these 90 per cent
have seen service in the field and more
than three quarters have been wounded.
Like the other muniticn townships
Elizabcthv!l!c is product OF the war.
Eliza bcthVllle Is situated in one OF
the beautiful valleys Of northern Eng
land. It's population is entirely Bel
G!an and II rcproduccs AS faithfully
as possible every feature of Belgian
town life. The cottages and all the
furniture have been provided by the
Ministry of Munitions and each cot
taGc has n garden attached"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
Ruysinn NcyoIutjonx.

NJ. r. F.. Lynchburg.-The Russian
prov incial government. under tho lead
ership of Kerensky. was overthrown
by called council of workingmen
and sailors in November. 1917. Those
members of the provincial government
who were unable to escape were ar
rested. and in brief reign of terror
which resulted while the new forces
were gaining control of Petrogard and
Moscow. between 5000 and 10000 per-
sons in the two cities were killed.
kerensky escaped. and at tho head of
loyal troops few days later attempted
TO rctake the capital city. but met de-
feat. The leaders in the coup were
Ncola Lenine and Leon 1rotzky.
Lenine had been proclaimed a German
cmissary in July by the provisional
government. and at the crisis of his
revolutionary movement he was sur
rounded by German officers as his ad-
visers: France produced evidence that
proved him to have been in the en-
ploy of the German government
Trotzky was Russian who had re-
turned from America after tho revo-
luton in March. He was mado foreign
minister. and l.enine. AZ premier. was
given aut9cratic power by the work.
!ngmen's and sailors committee.