davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
COAST EXPERT HERE
 FUR LAUNDRY WORK

The Economy Wet Wash laundry has secured as manager the services of Myron J. Carr of Venice, California MT. Carr has been in the laundry bus mess all his life, starting at F years of age. He is now 39 years old. He has installed a number of plants, has managed others and has owned his own laundry establishment
 It is announced that MT. Carr will introduce in Phoenix new and modern features. MT. Carr comes recommend ed as the best washer on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

s It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09

the University of Montana. was am
putated from his salary by the gov
ernor in 1917. was trotted out
brushed up and made habitable once
more. The legislative assembly
which will convene January will be
asked to make the same appropria-
ton for the ensuing two years as
was originally made in the last as
sembly's budget bill. Governor Fra
zier sliced out the rather expensive
item for q commissioner Of educa.
ton. on the ground that North Da-
kota could not afford to indulge in
such luxuries. No one aside from
DR.. Craighead, particularly objected
to this action. for the commissioner
Of education has seemed to be a
rather frivolous excrescence on the
body polite. DR.. Craighead prepar-
ed a yoluminous report on North Da-
kota's educational system. and Offer
ed some suggestions, to which no one
paid any attention.
With Neil G. Macdonald as COM
missioner of education. State Super
intendent of Public instruction Mel
son will have some active competi-
ton, especially under bills which
will be asked by the 10Th legislative
assembly, simplifying the powers Of
A~@S SS@AA~A@ASSASAASA
restricting those of the state super
intendent of public instruction. The
league legislature will go further,
and to insure the Nonpartisan com
plete control of the state department
OF education bills will be passed bar
ring independent school districts
from participation in the choice Of a.
superintendent OF public instruction,
either in the county or state. This
action will rule out municipal school
districts which are Independent Of
the state superintendent authority
to a large extent and will give the
farming territory complete control
Of this department. Such regula-
ton might have saved Mr.. Macdon-
aid last Tuesday, although the coun-
try went strong for Miss Nelson.
Mrs. Katheine B. Macdonald is to De
secretary Of the public library COM
it Is said, and the family
will thus be nicely cared for.
Come Thru" Princess, Monday
adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
BIG SCHOOL VS.. LITTLE

Where is the greatest enthusiasm
and friendly rivalry Of pupils found
lin the big school or the little one?
Dakota Business College is a big
school, conducted by big men in q,
big building. 1t has a big enroll
ment Of big minded pupils preparing
for big positions-pub
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
A GOOD SCHOOL.

Who says SO?
Business men say so. Ask them
Eighty per cent of our graduates are
employed in Fargo.
Our students say So. Ask them.
They know we can give satisfaction.
Our competitors says SO. Ask
good trailers.
We say so. Ask u.s.. We would be
delighted to tell you why.
You will say so. Ask yourself.
You're Just like the rest of us.
We can please You, too. Enroll
any time. Write for catalog now.
Interstate Business College
300 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. (Adv.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
DUCKS HEADED
TO THE SOUTH

Reports from the north indicate
that the ducks and geese are headed
for the sunny south. While a few
people are able to spend the cold
months in a warmer climate, the ma
jortty are not as fortunate as the
ducks and geese.
The next best thing is to cloth
yourself with standard weight wool
ems. Order your suit or coat now
from Ted, and be sure to have 1t by
Thanksgiving ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
Change Of Name

The name of Aaker's Business Col
lege, Fargo, N. D., has been changed
to Fargo School of Business. There
are several reasons for this. Mr..
Aaker, who founded the school, is no
longer connected with it. School of
Business" Is the more modern form
of name. And we wanted to include
the name of Fargo,
Prof. Q. ]. Hanson, who has long
been at the head of the school, is now
the owner and president and many
improvements have been made in
the courses, all Of them in line with
the most modern ideas and present
business conditions.
A Home Study department has just
been added for the, convenience Of
young people who find it impossible
to attend the school classes but want
to prepare for an Office position. This
department is complete and will en-
able you to learn at home and to be-
come competent to I'LL a. position in
the shortest possible time. The at
tention we give students in this de-
partment makes it much more salts
factory than the ordinary correspon-
dence course.
The winners Of the name contest
test are Mrs. A. NJ. Page, 1913 Fourth
Ave. South, Fargo, and Mrs. j. M.
Thompson IT'S Eleventh Ave. South,
Fargo, and the cash prize of SIS has
been divided between Them.
Fargo School of Business
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
WITH AUTO COMPANY

Mr.. Keefer OF Keefer Auto Co.
asked Dakota Business College for a
capable office woman. A pupil was
sent, making two to Moofhead offices
today. The best people in all lines
hire D. B. G.. heIp--evidence of SUI
perior training. Follow the sue
cessful"-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
MACDONALD TO
Be MADE RULER
OF EDUCATION
BY new PLANS

Bismarck. NJ. D.. Nov. 9.-Friends
Of N. G. Macdonald. whom the people
the office of state superintendent OF
public instruction. are bade to "dry
their tears. +" Mr.. Macdonald has
not forsaken his time honored habit
Of falling on his feet. Jolted out of
the state superintendent he will
fall into the berth of state commits
sioner Of education. job with as
many political prerogatives, almost,
and one which pays $4,000 per an
mum. as compared with a paltry $3,-
900.
Having. seen the handwriting on
the wall some weeks ago, the COM
missionership Of education, which
has had no incumbent since DIR. r.
B. Craighead, former president of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
NAAA4A@NAAAAAAAeA
INFLI | E:NZA
PREVENTATIVE

An ounce of preventative is better
than a pound of cure. Do you know
that if your system is in perfect con-
dition you cannot catch any kind ef
diseases. The trouble with the ma
jority of the people Is subluxation Of
the spine and toxin in the system
There is hardly anyone but what is
more or less effected with either or
both, and they will cause any amount
OF different diseases. At the Nelson
sanitarium we adjust the spine and
eliminate the toxin from the system
and if you take a course Of treat
ments at the said Sanitarium, you
are not liable to get the influenza or
any other disease. You had better
try it. It will pay you. Don't forget
the place.
THE NELSON SANlTARIUM
405 9th st. S. Fargo, ~. q.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
MERCHANTS TO BOOM
0NE-DELWERY PLAN
Nation Will Need Equipment
Throughout War, President of
Association Declares.

officers for 1918 will be elected and
questions of vital interest to District of
Columbia business men will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants Association in the rooms of the
Board of Trade on the evening of jan
uary 81.
Tie freight and carriage problem will be
discussed and further efforts made to
have every store in the city adopt the
plan to relieve
freight congestion.
TT is particularly important that the
business houses of Washington adjust
their business to this rule" said R. p
Andrews, president of the association.
"All the equipment Washington can
possibly secureSwill be needed through
out the war. This is not a local condi-
ton. The same problem exists in other
cities.
THE coal situation will require all
the teams during the summer that men
in that line can secure, and with the
coming draft and the necessity of great
numbers of people to go to the aid of
the farmer in the spring, 1t is of para
mount Importance that we get down
to brass tacks at once in this matter
l look to the coming meeting of the as
sociation to see fulfillment of the plans
as laid down by the Council of Ma
tional Defense"
In addition to the election of officers,
heads will be chosen for the several
sections Of the association. The credit
mems section will hold it's first dinner
meeting of the year at the Sterling
Hotel Thursday evening at $40 o'clock
Evening star., 1918-01-13
vet with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Harold Walker, deep purple vel

vet with diamond ornaments
Mrs. Harold Walker, deep purple vel
vet ,.. ~
Mrs. Francis s. Warren, white net
| heavily beaded with iridescents.
Mrs. Carlisle of Cleveland. a stun.
ming costume of brocaded soio cio.ii
j and gold tulle.
Miss Mary Dodge, a charming gown
of pink taffeta and tulle.
Mrs Bernard Baruch, magenta vel
vet, with rope of pearls.
Mrs Clark Waggaman, whle bro
cade.
Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett. a hand
Miss Hoar, dark blue tulle.
Mrs. Foulke Smith, gold net and
gold cloth.
Miss Jane Gregory, a lovely gown OF
| pale pink panne velvet shading TO Sill
yer.
Mrs Charles Krautoff, sapphire blue
satin and tulle.
Mrs George Vanderbilt. an eHectiVe
| costume, pale blue chiffon beaded with
silver beads, with marine blue girdle
and band of blue velvet across her
| forehead and a necklace of pearls.
Miss Amaryllis Gillett, orchid shaded
tulle over white satin and pearl orna-
ments.
Mrs. Gillett Hill, black velvet and
T tulle and diamonds.
Miss Alice Shepherd, pale pink tulle
with bodice of panne velvet, the same
shade.
Miss de Pena. dark blue, brocaded in
gold.
Miss Anne Hopkins becoming mod
ell of midnight blue velvet.
The MiEses Burleson. Miss Minna
Blair. Dr. and Nine. Carl Paul Hubscher,
Mrs. Butleh Williamson of New York.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
TROOPS HAVE PNEUMONIA
CAN BE PREVENTED

Z The following statement explains
itself: To Whom 1t May Concern-
This is to state that | am familiar
with the wonderful merits of COW
ANS PREPARATION for Colds.
Plenrisy, Pneumonia, etc, having not
only used it myself but observed its
use among the men of the lst Brigade
while on the Mexican border last
winter. Only a few cases of pneu-
monia developed in the North Caro-
lima Brigade. and it is fully believed
by the timely use of GOWAN'S that
many cases of Pneumonia were avert
ed. regard it as the most powerful
counter-irr:tant in existence today.
lSigned) Lawrence w. Young, brig
adler general, n c. N. G." Rub Cow
ans freely on your throat and chest
for colds. Group and pneumonia-for
sale at druggists. 25c, Soc and $1.OO
sizes. The Gowan Medical Co. Con-
kord, N. C
Evening star., 1918-01-13

recently was convicted by court-msrtiai
Of the charge Of carrying away an olive
drab blanket, valued at $3.15. the prop
erty Of Cadet Percy e. Hunt, fourth
class. He was sentenced to be dis
missed. The President approved tho
sentence and 1t has been carried into
effect.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

quarters showed that twenty-three
states voted solidly for the suffrage
amendment. according to a statement.
Those states were Arizona. Arkansas,
California. Colorado. Idaho. Illinois. In
diana, Kansas. Maine. Minnesota, Mon
tana. Nebraska, Nevada. New Hamp-
shire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Oregon. Rhode Island, South Da-I
Evening star., 1918-01-13
SUFFRAGE VOTE ANALYzED.
Twenty Three States Vote Solidly
for Amendment in the House.

Analysis made of the recent vote in
the House at the National American
Woman Suffrage Association head
Evening star., 1918-01-13

kota. Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
Only six states went solidly against.
Louisiana. Mississippi and South Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

Dismissed From West Point.
Cadet Thomas A. oliphant, fourth
lass, United States Military Academy
Evening star., 1918-01-13
PRESIDENT A GUEST
At BRILLIANT BALL
HELD FOR CHARITY


Continued from Second Page)
Evening star., 1918-01-13

bold, Mrs Donald Cassells and Maj
nd Mrs. Charles Warren.
Miss Rosalie Spang had as her guests
4dmiral and Mrs. Richardson clover
MAI. and Mrs George Barnett, Mrs e
81. Cqster and Mr.. Charles Coster
Mr.. and Mrs. Judah H. Sears enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas.
Baroness Won Winckler. Miss Cameron
Mrs. Charles Mayer, Mr.. Duncan cam
eron. Mr. George Howard and Count de
Crsel, in their box
Mrs Thomas F. Walsh had a party
Of young people with her in her box.
which included Miss Catherine Hiii'
] Miss Penelope King. Miss Meta Evans
Mr.. Reginald Orcutt. Capt. George
Eund, u S. a; Mr.. George F. motifs
Evans and Lieut.. Prentice Gilbert, =.
S. A.
tertained a box party having anons
their guests M-. and Mrs John Clanln
OF New York and Capt and MIS-.
Hickox of Cleveland
Mr.. William E. Fowler's guests IN
his box included Mrs James Hamilton
Lewis. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs
Hunt Thompson. Mrs. Morgan Hili. MIS-
Pultz. Mrs Burton, Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley, Mr. Loomis, Mr.. Charles Richard-
son, Mr. Vouros of the Greek lega.ion
Col. Horton and Mr. Dainserheio VI
Baltimore.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin had a party
In her box which included the Chileah
ambassador and Nine Aldunate, NINE.
Morel Miss Ida Lockhart, Miss Ceciie
Cook, Miss Madeleine Austin and sew
eral Army officers.
Others entertaining box parties in
cIuded Mrs. George Vanderbilt, MRS. v.
+. Thorne, Mr.. {. W. Morse ana MaJ.
Ledbetter, the third assistant secretary
& of state and Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard Brown
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, MRS.
James Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. William
McRitter and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Baruch.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
BEFORE YOU GO"

New Orleans, La, Oct. 25.-Al
drafted men in the Gulf Division are
being furnished with pamphlet en-.
titled Before You Go" by the Home
Service Section of local chapters
Valuable information regarding the
government provision for families of
soldiers, insurance and allotments
both to dependents and voluntary,
compensation for injury or disability
and where to obtain legal advice
relative to personal matters, is con-
tanned in the booklet.
The scope of the work covered by
the Home Service Section, this de-
paftment of each chapter working
in cooperation with the national or
ganization and in personal touch
with the Red Cross field secretaries
in every camp in America and
abroad which enables them to trans
nit information to and from fami-
lies speedily, is explained in detail.
The Importance of exercising care
in making out the first papers after
reaching camp, to have the names
and full information regarding the
address Of dependents, so that there
will be no delay in the allotments,
is urged by the Home Service.
Thousands of these pamphlets
have been printed and will be sent
to each chapter in the Gulf Division
to be distributed to the registered
men. They will prove invaluable to
the men and their families in I'M
tangling number of perplexing
questions and relive the men of any
anxiety for the welfare of those who
are left unprotected during their alb
sence. Families will also be pro-
vided with copies upon request.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
PRIVATE M. MONFREE

Private Mario Monfree, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Monfree Of this city
died Saturday night at an army camp
near Augusta, Ca, Death resulted
from influenza and pneumonia. The
body is being shipped here, but it was
net known this morning just when
it would arrive. Funeral services
and burial will be held here.
Besides the father and mother, de-
ceased leaves wife, three brothers
and two sisters. The wife was for
merly Miss Jennie Mule, the mar
rage taking place little less than a
year ago. All of the surviving rela-
tives live in Morgan City. Mr.. Mon
fee was selected for military duty
from this city three months ago and
has been stationed continuously at
the Georgia camp.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
X. OF C.'S EXPAND
OVERSEAS SERVICE

New York, Oct. 28th.-The
Knights of Columbus, who have
united with the six other well
fare organizations, the Y. NJ. c.
A.. the Y. W. C. A., the Jewish
Welfare board, the War Camp
Community Service, the Saliva
ton Army, and the American
Association have author
lied an important extension of
the Orders work in France.
When the Allied armies left
the trenches a short time ago
nd started the drive toward Ber-
voa Knighbeta eta ct ct ettt
Knights of Columbus in France
saw that if the Order hoped to
be Of any service to the millions
of American soldiers in France.
a good part of the organization
would have to be motorized.
AS result, fifty large trucks
were purchased. These, manned
by secretaries, take supplies
from the important points of
debarkation in France, and car
w them to twenty points of dis
tribution, the big trucks are met
by small trucks, and each small
truck carries the supplies to the
artillery men, and right into the
front line trenches. |
This has been called Service
Under Fire"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
Rad ROADS AND THE FLU

For three weeks now TINS pM
ish has been in the grip OF wv
Spanish Influenza. Whole lam 3
lilies have been down with y - !.
the same time with no one in VI
house able to wait on them a ~
to aggrayate things more, ~
roads have been in an almost In
passable condition during the ~ ~
tire time that the disease n ss
been raging, so that it has 0sss
difficult to get medical asss sad
ance to those in such great Is =.
of it. In fact our doctors nav !,
suffered tt, such great fatigue ~ y
trying to get about over the th %"r
dy roads that they have tn tne =.
Sc selves fallen easy victims to -
disease. Conditions have ! sy .s,s,e
to such a serious stage that !, 1nst -
Get around arc, In view Of pl res -
Conditions COZ, everyone si'oa "a ~ {
ready and willing to hslp s,det.
ter roads. -Lafourcne
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

The supplies the Knights are
distributing along the firing line,
cigars, soap and towels, and
chocolate. These articles are
most highly valued by the men.
Lawrence o. hurry, formerly
Comptroller of Currency, is in
Paris, directing this work, and
recently cabled that the express
service to the front is now in
full operation.
The order has issued a call
for one thousand additional sec
retaries for overseas service.
1t desires men between the ages
of forty-six and fifty.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
Treeiess Australian Cities.

Australia, with its bOundless scrub
and bush has many towns without q
tree to protect it from the glaring sun.
This has been fOrcibly brought home
to the Australian forces who have
gazed in admiration at the endless
avenues of England and France that
are planted with trees, mainly oaks,
elms and poplars. No village, however
humble, seemed to be without these
avenues, which appealed so much to
the "Aussies.''
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
That Strict Confidence,

We were listening (and who
wouldn't?) to two women talking at
each other on a Fifth avenue bus in
the more or less busy city Of Gotham,
and in so doing we heard one Of the
master paradoxes. One woman said to
the other: "Why, she told me in
strictest confidence only the other
day-"-New York Sun.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
Atrocious Pun

Councillor Lamb. an old man when
Lord Ersl.ine was in the height of his
reputation, was of timid and nervous
disposition, usually prefacing his plead.
ings with an apology to that effect
and on one occasion, when opposed In
some cause to Erskine. he happened to
remark that he felt himself growing
more and more timid as he grew old
err. "No wonder" replied the relent-
less barrister, every one knows the
older lamb grows the more sheepish
he becomes"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
Library for use Of Boys
Going cover There

JUST because the man WHO ndIus
out books to soldiers and takes theil
receipts for them in K. of c., Saliva
ton Army, Jewish Welfare Board OF
Y. M. C. A. huts, happens to wea,
the uniform of that particular or
ganization, many of the doughboys
do not realize that the responsibility
for getting books to soldiers, when
and where they want them, rests with
the American Library Association,
which not only builds, equips and
maintains it's own library and library
building in the larger camps and
many smaller ones, and mans them
with its own trained librarians, but
operates both on this side and over
seas in complete cooperation with
each and every one of the other re-
lief organizations.
The interesting phase of co-opera-
ton is in the library service on trans
ports. Every transport carrying our
soldiers abroad takes along a Y. M.
c. A. or X. of C. man or Jewish We'll
fare representative, or all three.
Sometimes one, sometimes another,
of these is delegated to act as librari-
an for his particular ship, taking his
instructions from and reporting to
the A. L. A. dispatch agent in the
charge of the Library War Service
dispatch office at the port of embark
alton. An A. L. A. dispatch office is
a busy place, for here are not only
selected and packed for shipment
overseas the fifty tons per month for
books for which General Pershing has
allotted cargo space, but the deck
libraries which not only furnish read
ing matter for the boys on the way
across, but provide an additional
means of getting books overseas. A
transports deck library is simply
number of substantial packing boxes
built with vertical partition through
the center SO that when u-ended the
cover removed, the box forms a book
case. A number of these boxes
placed at convenient points about the
ship form deck library. On top of |
the box, before the cover is crewed !
IN, are packed quantities of maya
zines that the boys can read and
brow away when they are through
With them if they want to. The
looks are issued on a regular city cir
ulating library system, each soldier
Who draws one receipting for it on
card which is filed by the librarian
nd held until the book is returned. |
ust before port is reached, the
lbrarian has busy time of it, try
ng to get all the books back into the
eek library. So far there is no record
t an hundred per cent efficiency in
his effort. It is a real hardship to
ne soldier who is in the midst Of a
ascinating story to have to give up
re book merely because the ship is
pproaching French port, and he is
ardly to be blamed if he goes ashore
18th the book under his arm con-
,aled by his uniform jacket. Any
ay, it is one more book over there
'r the use Of our soldiers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
The Life of John Buckley.

1t was ancient history to some that
the life Story of John Buckley" ed
tied by the well-known J. c. Buck
master of the South Kensington mu-
scum, London, was really the story Of
its editors life. 1t was one Of the
books of its season in 1907, one Of the
best bits of biography we have in fact,
and I am not surprised to find that the
question of its authorship has bobbed
up once again in the old country.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
Ears Continue GROWING.

It Is said that throughout ones life
time ones ears continue to grow big
ger. The ears of a girl, admired per-
haps for their small size, are fairly
large by the time she has reached mid
die age. In old age they may be larger.
In any company of people one may no.
tice that it is the elders who have the
big ears. In the very old they are
overgrown.-BostOn Globe.