davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
PATRIOTISM OF.
FARGOANS TO Be.
TESTED IN W. S..
DRIVE NEXT WEEK
Boys in France Doing
Bit; You Do Yours"
Says Corporal Smith
PLAN TO BUY
"BABY BONDS"
Leaders In Movement Be-
ieve Fargo Will "Go
Over the Top"

The success or the failure Of the
War Savings Stamp drive in Fargo
VIII depend upon the attitude to,
ward this great movement by tht
people Of the city next week. Las
night over 100 stamp campa4gnery o.
Fargo and CasS county left the
Knights OF Columbus hall inspired b.
the remarks OF Corporal Harold j
Smith and they viii go out mex
week with O. grim determine ion tt
do or die in the Fargo Btarnr
drive.
The War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps are looked upon
by a majority OF the people as
an easy way for the children to
save their money. That this
was not the idea Of Secretary
McAdoo, and his assistants, is
evidenced by the fact that he
asked every man, woman and
child in the United States to
pledge not less than $40 apiece
to be paid before JANUARY /,
1919.
This means that the loyal
citizens of Fargo must pledge
the total sum Of $400, 900. The
week of June "a to 20, has been
set apart by the government to
raise this money.
One hundred and fifty men are
going to forget their business
and spend their time next week
in interviewing every way
Journeyer and obtaining from
them their promise to assist the
government in winning this war
by systematic saving, and buy
ing with those savings, the War
Saving Stamps. There will be no
direct solicitation Monday and
Tuesday of next week, but Boy
Scouts are organized and will
exert their efforts on these days
toward arousihg patriotic en-
thusiasGn in the city.
The Boy Scouts will parade
Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Tuesday night there will be
parade at 7:30 o'clock which will
include many Of the SOCIAL and
fraternal organizations. Wednes-
day morning the drive will COM
mence and will continue for the
balance Of the week.
The citizens Of Fargo can ma T
terially assist the work Of the
committee by going to any of
the banking institutions and
making their pledges, remem-
bering when they make their
pledge, that the quota Of each
man, woman and child in Fargo
Is $40 divided into monthly pay
ments. The city OF Fargo has
never failed to do its share and
~ will not fail tbis time If each
person will seriously consider
the situation and pledge to the
utmost in this great cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
FAIR GROU NDS
BET NG BRUSHED
UP FOR ANNUAL
EVENT IN JULY
Painting Operations Well
Advanced Considerable
Road Work Done

A large number Of people are tax
ing advantage Of the fact that the
state fair management has thrown
open the gates Of the fair grounds
and are extending their evening auto
ride to take in tour Of the grounds
and inspect the improvements which
are being made to the grounds.
1t is well worth the time spent to
make tour Of inspection Of the
grounds and note the extent Of the
improvements being made, not only
for the comfort and entertainment Of
visitors, but to make things more
comfortable for the exhibitors and
stock.
In addition to painting the build
ings owned by the association, the
different booths owned by churches
and other organizations are being
painted, and when the big gates are
swung open on the morning Of July
10, the grounds will present a very
attractive appearance with the build
ings all painted white and flags fly
ing from every building.
Road Is Extended.
clear around the street which forms
an oval around the grounds, new
walks have been laid and others re-
paired where broken. The old judg-
ing stand will be moved to the east
end of the track and remodeled intoa
fire hall on the ground floor and the
second story viii be enlarged and
used for a band stand. A new steel
judging stand will be erected on the
grandstand side of the track, inside
the grandstand enclosure. This will
be skeleton steel construction, so that
there will be no obstruction Of the
view Of the spectators. The present
bandstahd in front Of the grandstand
will be moved to the west end Of the
vaudeville stage, thus clearing all Of
the space in front Of the grandstand,
so that nothing will obstruct the view
Of spectators when the big war spec
tacle is presented at the evening
show.
The new sheep pens are nearly
completed, and the construction is
such that spectators can now ascend
a small stairway at three points Of
entrance to the sheep and swine pa
vilions and from an elevated plat
form, which runs through the entire
set Of pens, have a splendid opportu-
nifty to inspect the sheep and swine,
without having to run the risk Of in
jury to clothing and footwear.
The new addition to the grand.
stand viii accommodate $50 more
people in the boxes and will be
greatly appreciated by those who like
to be comfortable when witnessing
the big afternoon and evening pro-
grams. New, comfortable chairs have
been ordered for these boxes. i
The work of cleaning the barns is
practically completed and as soon as
finished, the barns and pens win all
be thoroughly disinfected and stalls
and pens bedded down with fresh,
clean straw, all ready for the big
opening day. Monday, opening day,
will be featured with a varied pro-
gram OF exceptional merit, all ex-
hibits will be required to be in place
by a. m, and those who attend the
fair on opening day will get more
than their moneys worth.
---5R1ly w s. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Buy w. S. s.
REALTY TRANSFERS,

Martin Hector TO Arthur Korsmo,
lot S blk Hector's ad; 1915. ,,.-
Harry r. Arneson and wife to NliE-
abeth S. Thometz, all lot "B' blk )
Rarwood'a ad; $1,000.
Arthur A. Garfield to Geo. L. Wash
burn, lot "K' OF Canfield's subd blks
/ and s DeWitt's ad; $4,000.
Geo. @. Washburn to A. A, Canf1eIdl
lots 20-21 blk Chapin's adj 81.
: b. w. Hi1l and wife to Geo. +,
Christian, lots 256-256 Belmont Park
90. deLendrecis to David J. deI1en-
drecIe. lot 8 blk 81 N P ad; 81.
Geo, o. Erskine (Est) to r, A.
shannon, lot 8 blk s Woodruh's al
$3.50. -. rz.u,
Sebelius, same land; 81. 80.
II, l. and Karl Schroeder to J. Lyle
Schroeder, NV 12-142-53i 81.
buy w. S. s.
For state news, read The Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
From bowman County.


virden c. Bunting, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. Charles Creglow, George
A. Gibbs. Harry Kelly and the Upper
Michigan Land Co., a corporation, de-
PENDANTS ana appellants.
Syllabus:
l. In q trial de novo Of an action
to cancel and rescind a contract and
to obtain g. reconveyarlce of property
examined and held to establish. that
there were Misrepresentation of ma
terial facts upon which the plaintiff
relied in entering into the contract.
fraudulent representations concerning
the quality Of land embraced therein
contains a provision to the effect that
the purchaser agrees and warrants, as
q part of the consideration, that he
has inspected the premises and is not
relying upon the representations
made by the vendor and valves any
claim on thai, account, the, provision
contract on the ground Of fraud.
8. In an action brought to resctnd
a contract on the ground of fraud. all
the necessary parties being Joined as
defendants, all appearing and an
swering except one who Is. a non
resident and who was served by pub
lication, the land which plaintiff con-
veyed as the consideration for the
conveyance sought to be set aside be-
ing within the state, it is hald that
the court has jurisdiction to rescind
the contract and cancel the convey
snce made by the plaintiff.
4. Where, in an action TO reScinus
the plaintiff has surrendered all the
benefits which he received under the
contract and has Joined all necessary
parties as defendants, an answering
defendant cannot complain that the
origial status, as between the defend
ants themselves, was not completely
restored,
Appeal from the district court Of
IN FNFnUTnT4 II
Affirmed.
Opinion OF the court by Birdzell, J.
Robinson, j., eoncurring.
F'eetham e FeethRm, Grand Forks,
attorneys for appellants, Christoph-
erson & Christopherson, st. Paul, of
counsel; Scow a Young, Bowman, at
torneys for respondents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
MILLS ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Mandan, N. D., June %. 49, John
Mills, Hanaford, was elected presi-
dent; G. P. Burnstad, Burnstad; G. F,
Massingham, Mandan; B. T. Ed
munds, vice presidents; and B. II
Wade; vice presidents; and B. IL.
Critchfield, Fargo, seoretary-treas-
urer of the North Dakota Hereford
Breeders association, organized at q
gigantic stock sale here. The total Of
sales was more than SIS, 200, an aver
age OF S245 a head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

lBnY ". s.. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Farm Clubs Join
For Big Picnic

jamestown, N. D., June 22.-(spe-
cial. preparations are being COM
pleted for a great farmers picnic to
be held on the shores of Arrowwood
lake in northern stutsman county
June ~. Eleven farmers clubs COM
pose the picnic association, two Of
them being located in Foster county.
A. e. Chamberlain Of Chicago will
deliver an address. the Kensal band
has been engaged, an inter-county
ball game will be staged, and a
dance will be held. Four or five
thousand people are expected to at
tend.
Buy w. a. g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
WI Make Single
Seated Fighter.

washington. June 22.-American
airplane factories soon will be called
upon to produce fast single seated
fighting plane in addition to bomb
ing planes now being constructed,
preparations for the production of
smaller and lighter planes, 1T is
stated authorit atively are under way,
although details as to construction
and tests Of the machine have not
been made public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
roo IAFR no CLASSIFY

oRsE, buggy and harness Tor sale
chaab sos 8rd Ave N. Phone 2089.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

For state news, read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Buy w. S. S..
srRIkE cALLEp OF.
CBy Associated Press. /

tBy AssOCINLeu ETesS.F
Buffalo, N. Y, June 22.-The strike
Of machinists and tool makers at the
Curtiss aeroplane works, was called
off today and the men were ordered
back to work by Andrew T. Nc
Nanara, representing the Interna-
tiona1 Machinists' union. Archer A.
Landon, chief of production Of the
aircraft board, told the union trad
ers he would adjust the difficulties
between the worlsTnen and the cor
poration.
- ~ Buy w. S. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Supreme Court
Decisions
From TRamaey counfY.


The state of North Dakota. plaintiff
ami respondent, VS.. Hobart Rosen4-
Grams, defendant and appellant.
Syllabus:
Which the defendant was found guilty
Of the crime of assault and battery
with a dangerous weapon with intent
to do bodily harm, 1t is held that no
eroFr was committed in bringing the
action to trial before, q SPECIAL panel
Of petit Jurors regularly summoned
by the judge of the district court, in
accordance with section SIS, compiled
laws of 1919. the regular panel nav
Ing been discharged at the conclusion
Of the regular session of the term.
2. Evidence as to the condition or
wheat field, near the highway upon
Which an assault was committed, on
the day after the assault, is held prop
Defendant tSSiD and @ REs i asscomp1ic6s
emerged from the wheat field prior to
making the assault.
3. Under section 9218, compiled
laws of 191S, which provides that All
persons concerned in the commission
of crime, whether it is. a felony or
misdemeanor, and whether they, d.
rectly commit the act constituting
t69 9en9s or aa ana afe @ prind II lis
in any crime so eommitted", a verdict
finding the defendant guilty of an as
sault with a dangerous weapon is
that he aided and Allotted his accom-
pliees who used the dangerous
weapon.
Appeal from Ramsey county district
court; C. w. ,Buttz, j.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Birdze1l, J.
S INST IL being 9gga di3 f9g H9d
Frank E. Fisk, judge of the Eleventh
judicial district, sat in his place.
D. J. O'Connell, Towner attorney
for defendant and appellant; F. 7:
PLAINTIFF and respondent.
The Washington times., 1918-02-24

COLLEGE GRADUATE having specialized in
English desires to exchange English lessons
for Spanish Conversation with young Span
iEf- American; has years Of Spanish. Ad-
dress BON 100. Times ofrce. H-H
pIsHwAsHER-Apply IIs3 18th st. n. W
fal6tf
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
WANTED-0FFICES

WANTED-Two good unfurnlshed office
rooms heat. light ianitor service. SEC
RETARY, ISIS + At y. W. is
The Washington times., 1918-02-24

THREE PIECE parlor set: good condition
Call or phone before =. m, s46 r st. NV
Phone n. 369O-W. Il
BEAUTIFUL oil painting by SoroAa. 1851
Connecticut ave "a
KNABE upright: excellent condition: cost
$50: for quick sale. So. ELLIS q ARNOLD
AuctiOneers, 80 O st. y. W mchIO
THREE-PIECE parIor suites In good quality
velour and tapestry, from so up: ssttees
and upholstered arm ChAirs. s. Up. UNITED
UPHOLSTERlNG Co. 42s 10Th st. y. w If
VICTOR VICTROLA. $40. cheap for cash or
will exchange for piano: also new SO style
machine, SIS: plays all makes recOrdA 81,
Mass. ave. ~. W. ~
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
FOR SALE-FARMS


SMALL MISSOURI FARM
s. 20 cash and go monthly. no interest or
taxes. Also an interest in our great devel-
opucut project which within the neat few
months should pay you one hundred dollars
for every dollar you invest. Highly produc-
tive land: close TO : big markets. photographs
and fun Information free MUNGER. IL. &c.
y. Y. Life Bldg. Kansas City. No. 20
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
FOR EXCHANGE

81. 800 EQUITY in Groom brick house, rented,
and s. 900 in clear stocks, for small farm or
suburban or offer. s15 14th st. Room -. 1-O
The Washington times., 1918-02-24

LARGE HALL, centrally located. suitable for
lodge purposes, dancing, etc; available
nights I'd and 9Th Tuesdays and , Saturdays.
Mondays. Phone Line. 2029. fe94-S0
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
CHRONIC DISEASES CURED.
VACUUM NEUROPATHIC
TREATMENT

lNEA l EN-
STRENGTHENS the NERVES ana n
StOrss the Circulation Of the Blood. 70 IN
Diseased Part and VIII RENEW YOUR
YOUTH, Bodily HEALTH, Nervous VITAL
III, energy and PEP.
IT WILL RENsrATD Health "a Av-rs
Premature Death Of those sufsrtnR vim
Apoplsxy, Heart Dfsease, BriEht's pissass,
Diabetes, Asthma, LOcomotor-Ataxia and
Other Serious Incurahle (sO-eAllsd) Ailmsnts.
And It
Has Cured and Will Cure
INFANTrLE and other PARALYSIS, Epnsp-
y tFitsl. Paralysis Asftinus Numb Palsy),
Insomnia, Neurasthenia, Nervous Exhauusion.
hheumatism, Indigestion, Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Urinary All
ments and then some more. ASK about
them WITHOUT DRUGS or OPERATIONS.
For Detailed information
FREE CONSULTATION and ExAMnSA-
TON CALL at YOUR Convenience.
My References
Mr.. G: n. MORTON. Architect. 100 H g.
Mr. C. n. GODFREY. Clerk. Pension ofae,.
Mr.; THOMAS II. MELTON, Contractor, no
Wisconsin ave.
Mr.: AND MRS. T. H. LEWIS. 100 ParG
HON. MARTIN DODGE. ISS o Il. ~.
Mr. J. J. NoONAN, Proprietor yirriuSa
Iheater and American Lunehroom. 30 StA
Mr. p NJ. BROWN. Wholesale and Retail
Paints and OILS. 9TH and N Sts. NV
Builder. 1858 Oregon ave.
MR. W. s. HoGE, Notary. with Houss 4
Hermann. sot It'll ST. NV
GUSTAV LEUDRERT. Foreman, zoo i.tA.
MR. HARRY B. DARLING. Printer, rs iith
II. NV.
MRS. SARAH HARRY, TsnnaIlytown.
Mr.. JOHN d. SUTTON, Assistant Chsufst
Navy Yard.
MRS N. R. STREET. Once Equip1nsat,
suite 3o3. Real Estate Trust Building
Mr. ROBT. ROSE, Rose Bros, Roonnx Con
tractors, sf2s Georgia ave. NV.
MR.. FRANK OwINGS. Assistant CaEhisr
Bank OF Commercs and Savings northeast
corner 7th and sts- NV.
Mr. GEORGE W. ESTHER, Butcher: Ht.us
y and Il. Western Market; residence IN
Mr.. FRANK NJ KINcAID, Foreman stssl
gress Heights.
MR.. WALTER p. RAMSEY, Attorney. DIs-
triet National Bank Building.
MR.. JOHN r HUTCHINSON, ~ First q.
BOOKLET AND CONSULTATION FREE
LADY ASSISTANT.
Prof. H. N. D. Parker, N. D.
Ny 81 YEARS PRACTICAL EXPERT
ENCE. the LAST "a IN THIS CITY, will b
OF the GREATEST VALUE to YOU, in YOUR
efforts to RECOVER YOUR HEALTH.
HoURs-lO to Il and tos.
SUITE e: MARYLAND BLDG, no H NV.
Formerly ne7I5 Bond Building.
This Notice Is Good For First Treatment.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
FOR LONESOME GIRLS
Two Suggestions Made Remedy Conditions Brought About
by War Work In the Capital

class apartment buildings to be De-
voted solely TO the use OF younr
unmarried men and women. such a
building should be six OF eight STORIES
with elevators; three or four stories.
or one-half the building devoted %
the young women and the other half
TO young men.
The ground floor should have a
"haberdashery" for both sexes; cafe
where ice cream. etc, may be served
a flower store. The ice cream parlor
and flower store could be run Jointly
Then. In addition to the above, there
should be on the first floor a combiua.
ton ballroom and reception-roonn.
with several small seml-prfvate aIcove
rooms opening directly into the larre
reception-room. These restro6ns
should be without doors, but have
decorative fixed" draperieS.
The building should be managed by
a middle-aged man and wife OF ire
proachable character; the man acting
as general manager and the wife a.
matron and chaperon.
The apartments or rooms should be
furnished complete: some for house
keeping. others for simple bachelor
quarters, with prices ranging from
$50 per week, two in a room. M 10
SIS per week, with all housekeeuinr
facilities, private bath, and heat and
electricity free.
z. p. WEBSTER
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
BOLSHEVIKI HAVE
NO STANDING HERE
". S. Does Not Recognize Present
Rulers Of Russia.

There has as yet been no change
in the position of the United States
toward the Bolsheviki. No step will
he taken under the authority OF the
State Department at this time which
could be construed as recognizing the
Lenine-TrOtzky government as de
facto. Officials Of the department yes
terday were mystified at a report that
the United States embargo officials
in London had recognized the vize Of
NJ Litvinoff, Bolsheviki ambassador
designate to Great Britain. Such a
step 1t was stated would be in viola
ton of the policy of the department
officials are generally coming to ad-
nit, however, that some steps must
be taken to deal officially with the
factions which have remained masters
in Petrograd for nearly three months
Powerful friends of the administration
are now urging such a step. One Of
these is Col. William B. Thompson,
lately a member of the Red Cross mis-
sion to Russia. He is spending much
time in Washington, and his views
commendatOry to the Bolsheviki, have
been communicated, it is believed, to
the President.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
Suggests Apartments.

Editor The Washington Herald
With reference 10 the enclosed edi-
torial beg TO make a suggestion,
the idea OF which has for a long time
been the subject OF consideration by
me.
For the past fifty years or more
the church has fulfilled a mission
which. in all probability. was not
originally Intended for II, namely-in
.short-a Marriage Bureau"
have no fault 20 find that this
function Of the church was unCon-
sciously added: but rather regret that
fact that its influence and benefits
have reached scarcely one-hslf the
people There are thousands Of per
sons who do not belong 10 any church
and have no easy means to come in
contact with persons OF the opposite
sex, or a place where they may form
friendships, which may later ripen
into love, under influences ar condi-
tions which are, IN all respects, high
class and free from the dangers en-
countered in "dance-halls," skating
rinks," and the like.
I believe that this result may he ac-
complished in the building Of high
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, February 4, 1918.

Astrologers find that the morning
OF this day is forbidding. since Sat-
urn and the Sun are adverse. Later
Jupiter is in benefic aspect.
1t is a threatening rule for mines,
or for any occupation that requires
excavation. Subways are under a
very sinister sway.
There is a tendency, while this
configuration prevails, to criticise
persons in position of power. The
President may be misunderstood
in some important move taken
while the stars are posted as they
are today.
Again conditions are unfavorable
to the old and many deaths may
mark the next few weeks. A former
statesman who has won fame will
end his career.
During the next few weeks pros
perity will be enjoyed by those who
are neither very rich nor very poor,
but those who have experienced ex-
tremes of fortune will feel the
strain of war times.
Jupiter gives promise to CONNER
cial interests and indicates i'm
mense gains for a few, while many
will. benefit but only for a short
time, as the spring will present
new economic problems.
Mars menaces slightly this day
and again the seers declare that
there will be heavy battles in which
the loss of life is comparatively
small. but it will bring about de-
cisive results.
After March 81. realization of
the war will begin to come to
Americans, the seers declare.
Again investigations in the mill
tary and naval branches of the SER
vice are foreshadowed, but they will
preface success that will counter
balance public anxieties.
A naval battle that may be serious
in its results in prognosticated.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have many troubles in the new
year. They should guard their own
health and the conditions of their
families.
Children born on this day are
likely to be gifted and energetic.
These subjects of Aquarius usually
surmount all obstacles.
fConyrisht oiSa
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every wsman Casts Loving Chances
st the Nesting CuddIed I'm
Its Bonnet.

1t Is a Joy and comfort to know that
those much talked of pains and other
distresses that are said to precede
child bearing may be avoided. No
woman need fear discomfort IL she
will fortify herself with the we'll
known and time-honored remedy,
Mothers Friend.
This Is q most grateful. penetrating,
external application that at once
softens and makes plant the abdomi-
nal muscles and ligaments. BY regu-
lar use the muscles expand without
the usual strain when baby Is born
and pain and danger at the crisis is
consequently less.
Women everywhere who have used
this famous remedy tell how they en-
tirely avoided nervousness, twitching
spells. bearing down and stretching
pains, and relate how they enjoyed
entire freedom from the many de-
bilitating and distressing experiences
usually incident to approaching
motherhood.
Mothers Friend Is recommended
only for the relief and comfort of ex-
pectant mothers, thousands of whom
have used and recommended II. 1t is
for external use only. is absolutely
and entirely safe and wonderfully ef-
fectiVe.
write the BradheId Regulator Co.,
g 50 Lamar BLDG, Atlanta, Ga, for
their Motherhood Book" so vaIuab BILE
to expectant mothers. and in the
meantime obtain bottle of Mothers
Friend from the druggist today and
thus fortify yourself against pain and
discomfore-Adv.