davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Travslers' Auxiliary.
A. new auxiliary for surgical dress
ings work was formed Saturday aft
ernoon at a meeting Of the local
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Breakfast.
Stewed Prunes. Oatmeal.
Toast. Gomez.
Luncheon.
italian RisottO with Rive and To-
matoeB).
SteWed Pears. Waters.
Tea.
Dinner.
Cream Of Vegetable Soup Qeftover
Vegetables).
Kidney Bean Roast.
Stewed Corn.
Lemon Jello Sliced Bananas.
Top Milk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

For Quick Rssuita Use The Forum
w. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

The woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Mars room of the
church. Mrs. II. II. Casselman will be
in charge Of the program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Mrs. J. z. Frenette returned home
Saturday evening from a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends in the
twin cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

The thirteenth annual banquet OF
the Kings Heralds of the First Meth
ndiBt church will be held next Friday
evening at 8 o'clock at the church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

urdaT AFTERNOON Of Miss Evelyn
OfBrten at q theateF party at the
Strand, followed by refreshments ana
games az the hostess home, Second
avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

The Standard Bearers of ethe First
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon and evening from 4 to z
o'clock, with Mrs. F. w. Fuller, SIC
Thirteenth street south. The program
Will be on the Subject, Our Work in
France, and a large attendance 10
urged. Refreshments will be served
following the program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

The members of the Mecca Past
Matrons' club were pleasantly en-
tertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
F. H. Wilder, Seventh street south.
Red Cross knitting was the diver
sion, and lunch was served late in
the afternoon. The club will meet
next on Feb. Is. with Mrs. J. B. Kes-
Ter,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Baptist church will meet Tuesday aft
eFnoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. IT. A
Bristol, 8S9 Eighth avenue south.
The Third division viii have charge
Of the program, and Mrs. ZiCkefoo8e,
OF the Fargo Y. W. g. A., Will have
charge Of the program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Mrs. J. B. Kesler and Mrs. J. F.
Schoeninger will entertain the w. X.
c. knitting class at @. A. r. hall Tues
day afternoon from 2 to o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Mrs. J. s. Whitcomb returned home
Saturday evening from Minneapolis
where she has been visiting since be
fore Christmas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Mrs. w. H. Barker returned Satur-
day to her home in Lisbon, after a
short visit in Fargo at the home of
Mrs. George Rusk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Ivy Rebekah lodge No. l will meet
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at che
Sons Of Norway hall, for installation
of officers. Later in the evening the
lodge members will meet with the
cantons for a social session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-22

half of Water Heater Week finds large
old. Only few are left. You know how
perhaps put off buying until later ir
lute demand is bound to be heavy, and the
e fortunate ones is to buy your Ruud NOW
and night emergencies the turn of any
thing to be without. That is the kind Of
from the first hour it's installed.
all the worry and gloom 60 out of wast-day
shave, the morning tub or the sudden sick.
eek and call of your faucet-turning hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-22
Whole Year to Pay

During Water Heater Week we offer very attractive
and special terms of payment You select your Ruud
Heater and pay small sum when it is installed and
will divide the balance into equal monthly payments,
to be added to your monthly gas BILL By this method
you and family enjoy the service and comfort of
Ruud Hot Water Heater while you paying for it.
The small sum each month will add very little your
gas bill. These special terms for Water Heater
Week only Be and get your heater before
Water Heater Week is over if you want to buy the
easy payment plan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
% Bresbkobskapa, opposite of the people

H nnR OF NoBEMA> AMP BcN To- LIFE OF @ Ii t' CIT HE STAT
THIS PAGE ARE DOWN
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
s. P. DAVIS
Factor In Cotton Seed Products Which Are Shipped To Lonoke and Other
 Markets
Supplies U. s. Government With
 Large Shipments of Hay

While the name of Mr S. P Davis of Little Rock has become so well associated with the sale of high grade cotton seed products, grain, hay and straw, that he is known to practical ly every farmer in this section, few may realize the enormous work he has done in gaining his present val uable prestige. Entering the grain business in 1893, Mr Davis by his close application to his chosen line of work, his great public spiritedness, and his ever alert policy, has sue ceeded in building up one of the most successful concerns of the kind in Arkansas and now occupies rooms 207-8-9 in the Southern Trust Build ing for offices.
 MT. s. P. Davis is open at all times to buy large lots of hay and straw and is greatly interested in the Grand Prairie hay producing section, where he is considered as one of the de- pendable assets of the hay producing business. He is now furnishing the government with many thousands of tons of hay, which they are buying
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

plication to the business and through his own great public spirited interest in the various affairs tending to bet ter farming and business conditions, he soon got the confidence of the farming people of the state and has successfully held it ever since. As the business grew and prospered, MT. Thos S. Shannon became a member of the firm and the company enlarged its field of activities, striving still harder to meet the requirements of the farmer in seeds, implements and vehicles in every detail.
 A speciality was made of handling only the best seeds obtainable, and this house makes it rule to always have them on hand The firm has all so always been found ready to give any help or information possible to- wards encouraing the farmers of the state for bettering their production of crops.
 Mr Edmond Craig has many per sonal friends in Lonoke County, and many here will remember him, as he has for years had exhibits at the fairs in Lonoke County and met the people of this section personally. The firm has been among the pioneers in Little Rock in the introduction of improved lines in farm implements, seed, etc, and the value of their progressiveness in bringing the state to its high standard of productive ness could not even be estimated.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
EDMCND CRAIG & co.
Old and Reliable Establish ment That Caters To the
 Wants of the F Farmer
Supply Seeds, Implements and
 Modern Farm Machinery

Of special interest to Carlisle and Lonoke county people Is the estap- lishment of Edmond Craig < Co.,, m Little Rock, where they have learned that they could confidently expect to always find the very best in Seeds, Improved Farming Implements and Vehicles, collected especially to suit the wants of the Arkansas farmer and planter This reputation has been gained by the firm as a result of their 33 years experience in the business, peculiarly adapting them to know and understand the needs of those handling the productive work of the state.
 The firm was established by MT. Edmond Craig B years ago and It's growth and popularity were soon matter of comment, as by close ap-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
ir Arkansas and from points in

ir Arkansas and from points in Oklahoma.
 The business ability of Mir Davis has long been recognized by the leaders among the big business men of the state, and he has become one of the most prominent members of the Little Rock Board of Trade He is also a director in the Exchange National Bank and is a stock-holder in the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Com pany. In all the patriotic movements in Little Rock and the state, Mir. Davis has been an active leader. He has son, Mir. Cleo Warren Davis, aged 23, who is a lieutenant in the Artillery branch of the army at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. G., and one of his employees is now following the colors in France.
 In building up his present inn portant business, Mir. Davis has sur rounded himself with the best and most efficient men as co-workers, and the traffic department of his estab- lishment is being ably handled by Mir. w. W. Knight, while MT. E. L. Stock ton is in charge of the feed and grain department, and Mir Edward Martin is chief clerk of the office force
 These men and their assistants on the job at all times ready to buy timothy hay, alfalfa, and rye straw, while they ship Arkansas products all over the United States from Frisco to Maine.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
NATIONAL ICE CREAM CO.
Manufacturers of High Grade Ice Cream and Wholesale Distributors of Cooks
 Dry Coldblume
Their Trade Extends Throughout
 Lonoke County

If judicial and energetic manage ment are a guarantee of success, no concern has a more brilliant prospect in this section than has the National Ice Cream Co.,, who are successors to Watson & Aven of Little Rock and have a modern plant for the manufacture of ice cream at Third and Rock streets.
 They manufacture all kinds and f1avors of ice cream and are uilding up a reputation on quality. Their plant is of large capacity and they have installed the latest improved machinery to insure uniform quality. They use the very best in- gredients and their product is of that smooth, velvety kind that IS so palatable to all who have used 1t.
 The National Ice Cream Go. are supplying their product to the larg- est users of ice cream, such as soda fountains, cafes, ice cream pariors and in the best homes and Tn every instance it is spoken of in the highest terms, both by the dispensers and the customers They ship it in any quantity, large or small, and supply the home trade promptly and in good shape They make a speciality of supplying social events and house parties and their particular shipment ho m n fine shape and good condition.
 They have a large trade extending for miles around Little Rock in all directions and the work of sending these orders out of town is given special attention and prompt ce- liveries. They pack their cream especially for railroad shipment and 1t is always delivered in the finest condition when it reaches its destins ton.
 The plant of the National Ice Cream Co., is clean and sanitary III every department. The most san- itary rules are observed and nothing IS handled where marhinery can do the work Every part of the place Is .as clean as housewife could make it, and every vessel used in shipping cream has been thoroughly sterilized before being packed to ship.
 The National Ice Cream Go. are the wholesale distributors for Cooks Dry Goldblume Cereal Beverage, a very popular drink which is sold at soda fountains, cafes and in fact mostly everywhere. This beverage has become very popular and is very healthful drink Many families order it by the case and use 1t at table with their meals.
 Lonoke county $ supplied by J. A. Bell, of Lonoke, who looks after the ketrade in that section of the country. k Standard goods of quality is the motto of the National Ice Cream Co. zand their growing patronage IS an Indication that the public IS respond ing to that kind of enterprise.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

In the A. O. U W. both men and women can secure the very best life insurance money buy accompanied by fraternal spirit money cannot buy. Rates are permanent and we IS sue 15 and 20 pay certificates well as level rate plans upon which the rates are permanent. On the 15 and 20 pay certificates you only pay 15 or 20 years and then you obtain paid-up certificate These certificates have paid-up and extended insurance options Our easy pay
 monthly plan is another attractive feature
 You cannot afford to let those dependent upon you go unprotected. z sEsA &e
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

The Ancient Order of United Workmen in Ar kansas has become so big power because 1t is built on solid foundation. Because 1t real izes that 1t is fundamentally necessary to ma terially assist the upbuilding of the state if it is to materially assist in the upbuilding of its members No organization is any greater than it's organized principles in fact, we might say 1t IS no greater than what 1t REALLY does in furthering it's principles. Every dollar you pay in premiums is invested in the state of Ar kansas and is used solely for the upbulding of this state, for We Keep Arkansas Money in Arkansas ;
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

This organization is not some far off company who cares nothing more or less of you than to get your money. This is a home organization with lodge right here in your own town, the mem bers of which are some of the best men and women in this town. They will welcome you as a member.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Lir.t Inr IN NJ IInnll

The honor OF plotting the first mo-
tor propelled machine Co govern
ment camp. at the foot OF Mount
utod. near Portland. ore this year
is Fuimcd by Walter liedheid and
Fred Gilbert, both riders uf Harley
davidson motorcycles.
Taking advantage OF the absence
uf snow recently several automobile
owners made try fpt thu "firrt to-
government -cumf' record fvr 1915.
only 10 find the two motorcycles az
the chmp before thcw. llcjfeld
and Gilbert left Portland AZ Q o.clo.',
at night and reached government
camp at . 80 the next morning Al
tho the roads were IN bad shane,
owing to the constant rain. they
made tnir time until they ucHred
lihodudeudron, where tho long
bridge over tho Zig Xnr river was
washed out Tho autumohllists who
desired TO make the coveted record
had arrived during the day and cut
q ers 20 make q temporary GRO. sing,
WHICH they hpd gone over and were
spending thoNwght az the hotel at
lthododeudror expecting 60 start
up the first thtng in the morning
The two boys seized this opportunity
to cross. and made their way up tho
mountain in tho dark
In number ot instances they
were compelled Go ford aS the river
was over the road In several places.
After spending several hours A. the
csmp thcy rode three miles up the
mountain IN the snow and returned
the same day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
8 AND l2-CYLINDERS
HOLD THEIR GROUND
Multiple cylinder Automobiles Hold
an Almost InNulncrublr
Position

The motor car census ~ 1918.
based on the percentage of chassis
models produced in this country.
shows that the eight uud ~ hayo
held their ground I'm the battle "
the cylinders. whilo rho nN has
gained Htlll more territory Vat the
expense ~ the rctrentinR fouiR which
has been stcndily falling back Tor
the last eight years
The flhitering appeal that tho ~
has mad" To American motorists in
the short span ~ two and a half
years and lis present popularity IL
one ~ the most interesting chapters
ia the history OF the automobile In
duStry." said W. f.. Wcstcott local
distributor for the National Motor
Car a. Vehicle corporation OF In
d.Anapolia, IN commenting on the
battle OF the cylinders.
First announced by the National
company In NAV of 1915. the T.
was Instantly hailed as the ultimate
onr and when production was started
late In the summer NJ that year
there were more orders Tor tw"lvcs
On the books than the factory could
Nll In rs months Ia fact, the out
put of twelvcs has been taking the
dust ~ the demand for the last twn
and oneshalf years despite the fact
that the National company in 1919
'Sud 1917 doubled It's Production NJ
twclves OF the previous season
Al the present time tho National
twelve II In such high favor that the
1919 pchedule calla tur an output ~
twelves equal To one third the total
production, whereas IN previous
years. the percentage. has been 20
per cent or less, 81
That the popularity NJ the twelve
ls ucTiled has been proven by per
furmnnce Because II icfivers the
n.nrS.~t approach to continuous, IN
power, the cylinder
motor has been adopted for use m
American bnttleplancs, white the gn
speed OF the twelve has
been demonstrated in the record
time trials made by the
English Sunbeam and Ralph De
paima's Liberty motnrcd cnr-' Ease
Of operation, making It ideal for
driving In city traffic, and unusual
economy Of upkeep are other salient
virtues ~ the Twelve that cannot be
matched by the six or the four
while obviously superior car .
there ls no logical reason FOR heleN-
ing that the twSvc viii ever su.
Plant the six. an, automobile ot al
most universal appeal and, unlike
the four. posscsslng all the qutli-
tich OF the twelve hut i~~--allcr /
Tho six. moreover ;
should continue To increase In xfcHnr
since II is an automobile that cNH he
bull, to sell M u moderate price ana
will give faithful and efficient ser
vice under the moat varied cond'- /
tiops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
HARVESTS ICE WITH
PASSENGER CAR
Nc,, ,Job Tor Automobile Has Bccn
invented hy wellesley
ICcman,

Motor trucks haul ice thru city
streets In summer, hut II has re
NAMED for wellesley. Mas - that
center ~ culture and feminlNe learn
ing To discover how to harvest tee
with "A motor And once more me-
cessity Is the parent of the idea.
Reuben Curricr cuts tee from
Morses pond TN Wellesley lie was
pnrtIcularly anxious 20 get ~ the loh
early this wiutcr, Tor the first ice
was thick and clear and fine. ordl-
narily. his work requires 3 horses
and SIS mon But both horses and
MA were scarce this winter, 30 cur
rier's ingenuity dcNlscd spiked rims
for the rear wheels of Dodge
BROTHERS touring ear After that the
ice harvest proceeded merrlly and
profitably--the Dodge Brothers car
doing tho work of four horses.
First, the car was trleh with the
ice marker and then with the groov'
Ing pillow, and It waa found that a
much larger cNpnuse was covered
thanAWith horses Then tho car was
turned to hauling the ice from the
Tar side ot the pond To the lcchouSe
channel apd u easily towed cakes
one hundred feet long while men
laboriously poled cakes only tivc feet
long
The equipment necessary to tlt ont
the car Tor work on the toe was
simple Tires and rims were re-
moved from tho rear wheels and In
their places. on each wheel was ap-
piled u dcmouniaulc rim rtted with
sharponed studs or spikes These
gave excellent traction on tho
smooth ice. Ordinary skid chains
wero used on the front wheels tn
Insure proper steering
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
AUTO SHOW SALES
BROKE RECORDS
More Than Three Million
Dollars Worth Sold at
X. G. Exhibits.

IT.. p,,, o,, bnrdr.J ,hop.or,
,,,,..,. .,-.--.
persons ~" N'''''N ny ''''on''
annual motor rai show. una when
u,o cIo.iur hour strurgle. hundred,
.r..., ,.. 80,
"i Hl"l"' "'' "''
out deat'nlhE i'"i lh"' N'"' 'hon wv
end Of tho most huccessful m jt1t
a.s,e,s ,,bt,ltlsu ever held in the
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
CLOSED CARS ARE
NOW NECESSITY
Their Many Conveniences
Make Them Useful Thru
out the Year.
by RICHARD II. COLLINS.
president and General Manager

Cadillac Motor Car Cumpany.J
In times like these Il is eminently
fair to consider that which adds to
personal efficiency necessity ny
every right tho enclosed type of
motor car comes into that ulassifi-
cation.
No one ser.ously denies that tho
automobile is u necessity nor that
II Increases personal efficiency II
these thf@gsA are true, they apply
with even greater force and ampha
bis 10 the enclosed car.
The object now OF all parLIetfN
people is to set meIA~~ark done, or
TO gnin more time for the duties In
hand, IN order TO perform them with
Increased thoroness.
IL the motor car lis one OF the
agencies which Will cpntribgte To tho
attainment OF that Object, then the
use OF the motor car shohld be- en-
couragud and increased. There is no
Bcarclty OF gasoline. Even II there
were, the benefits from still wider
use Uf automobiles would more than
compensate for the gasoline con
sumed by reason OF that use.
An idle motor car rs an idle In
Vestment. II represents so much
money from which the owner is re-
ceiVmR no return. un the face OF IT,
oit Is bad business to lay up an au-
tomobile for period, Ike winter.
Tor Instance.
A little analysis Of the trend OF
tho publiC's motor car tastes indi-
Gates that cars are bought now with
sensible serious purpose In mind.
Experience apparently has taught
the greater deHirahiltty OF AN en-
closed car Tor winter use Likewise.
II has demonstrated that an enclosed
car. properly ventilated, Ia more
comfortable in summer
The result Is q natural increase In
the number or enclosed cars which
are bought today for year-round use.
And this increase Is OF no mean pro-
portions Sedan ana coupe types
are not confined 20 the cities alone.
They are being sold more and more
In small towns. to people who soN-
eral years ago could not I've per
suaded 20 consider such H car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
nc,i,cr,nr with Bic,cIcs.

The customers ot the DhlmRu de-
partment store OF Defiance. ohio,
can testify that when u comes To
satisfactory delivery service nothing
can beat the bicycle and the pro-
prletor of the Uhman store has
proved that IL cuts overhead eX-
pensts Last fall they purchased a
bicycle aud put II 10 work deliver
ing sma1 packages, and u pado
good to such an extent chat now
nearly all OF Jhe deliveries OF this
ALnra are mnhe Via hicNcle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

Bucking snuwdrifts becomes neces-
sary IN winter near Butte. Mont Re
Gently Ray Moon started from Hutte
IN a. Maxwell ear to SO TO his ranch.
The snow was so deep It pushed
back against the windshield ana ne
could not open the front door be-
cause OF the snow against Il. but
the car went thru IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Oklahoma Road Maintenance
Problems Are Difficult

lahcc OF this object and As II IL the
o'ldent civic duty Of every road Of
flclhl 10 render Hli the aid possible
We Viii confidently expect this as-
fisianre 10 he granted"