davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-05-03
Women Tortured
Suffer Terribly With Corns Because of High Heels. But Why
 Care Now
Care Now

Women wear high heels which buckle up their toes and they suffer terribly from corns. Women then pro ceed to trim these pests, seeking re- lief, but they hardly realize the ter rible danger from infection, says a Cincinnati authority.
 Corns can easily be lifted out with the fingers if you will get from any drug store a quarter of an ounce of drug called freezone This is suffi- cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from ones feet. You simply apply few drops directly up- on the tender, aching corn or callus. The soreness is relieved at once and soon the entire corn or callus, root and all, lifts out without one particle of pain.
 This freezone is sticky substance which dries in moment. It just shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tis- sue or skin. Tell your wife about this.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-03
Lemon Juice is
 PreCkle Remover
Girls. Make This Cheap Beauty Lo- ton to Clear and Whiten Your
 Skin.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons in-

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in to a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau tifier, at very, very small cost
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day and see how freckles and bemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yesl It is harmless.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-03
FROM SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE"

FROM SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE" The Great War is being brought naarer and nearer to Springdale peo- ,,e every day. More often we will hear of boys we know being on the firing line in France. The two letters rrproduced below are proof of the fact The first letter, which is from Lieut.. Chas. Giles to his uncle, Chas Oyerton, also encloses an Easter Greetings card from lover There : Lieut.. Giles was formerly member of old Company B at Fayetteville, but was chosen along with others to at tend an officers school and was com missioned a Lieutenant and sent to France. The second letter IS from Private J. P. King to his mother, Mrs. ". S. King, who lives near Silent Grove: The letters follow:
 Somewhere in France, March l8.- My Dear Uncle: This pretty day l will write you from Sunny France. We certainly have lovely weather. Everything sunny and green.
 We had swell trip while crossing the pond. We saw several whales but saw no German subs. l am get ting along fine and feeling good. l like it fine over here and all of my men are we'll pleased.
 Everything is so different over here. The people all wear wooden shoes and all eat the dark war bread. The wagons and buggies only have two wheels. The horses are awful fine and large. They work one in ahead of the other The buildings are all made of stone 1 visited the old- est town in France went through church yesterday that was over 800 years old.
 The people all drink more wine than water over here. They drive dogs and milk goats for their milk.
 Well, uncle 1t wont be long now un- til we U s. boys will clear out the Germans, then We will all have grand celebration Love to all.
 Lieut.. Chas Giles.
 From Private ]. r. King.
 Dear Mother; 1 will write you few lines. l haven't heard from any one since l came over here, and have n't wrote to anyone since we left Eng land. 1 was transferred to another regiment and have been on the move ever since l got here, and haven't had time to write.
 am feeling fine now. Have been in the hospitals about six weeks. I have been in two hospitals since I got hurt
 The treatment is something won derful. The nurses can't do enough for anyone. They do everything they can. l will write more next time. Answer soon
 Private J. P. King.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-03
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take OrOyc'S.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the we'll known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-03
MANY WORKERS IH
 THIRD JOAN ODIVE
Selling Forces Aggregate 75,ooo and Other Branches Constitute
 Verltable Army.

veritable army, comparable in thoroughness of organization and of. fectiveness Of operation with those now in the battle zones of France. .s working at top speed in the Eighth Federal Reserve District for the sue. cess of the Third Liberty Loan.
 Reduced to the basis of army divi. sions-12,000 to a division-there are practically eight divisions in the field, as many Liberty Loan workers in the states composing this reserve district as there were American soldiers in France just before the recent big Ger man drives.
 This army of Liberty Loan Vc-ser, Is being directed by a central os.feanl zat1on comparable to an arnny's gen eral staff. On two floors of the Rail- way Exchange Building, St Louis, the largest office building in the world occupying enough space to accommo. date all the business houses of an ordinary town, are the high command. CTS of this army. From this nerve center of direction go out the direc. tions. the orders. tho advice to 3s3 counties of the district Each smaller unit In each state and county has its individual heads and leaders.
 While these messages 20 and come by telephone and telegraph. tho cen tral Headquarters is launching a veri. table avalanche of printed matter over its territory. These tons of lit erature, destined to reach the 1885. 500 population in the district, have been mailed at the rate of 15O,o0O sheets day. Nineteen hundred and thfrty-nine newspapers are reached. One thousand ministers of as many churches are supplied with Christian and religious argument for the sue. cess of the loan.
 Working directly under central headquarters are 5 455 sales directors, 15 to county Working under each director Is staff of between 10 and lo salesmen. Even estimating the sales force under each director at 10 men, this would make total of 55, ,456 cehiVoi1itI' II Is DtlIeASQ lU6 tOldl IS nearer 75,000
 There are 5000 publicity directors in the district. with staffs of assist. ants. There are 1000 speakers and several thousand workers in miscel. laneous fields
 A perfect system of checking up on all persons able to buy bonds has been evolved. Y. L. Price, director of sales forces can put his finger imme diately upon weak spots. Each sales. man Is supplied with prospect" cards These show l mans financial ability as regards buying Liberty Bonds. If the prospect" refuses to buy a card containing his refusal Is sent by the salesman to the sales director of his district. The sales director, in turn forwards the card to Sales Director Price.
 Thus failure to subscribe is def nitely fixed. It does not end here however The man whose reason for declining to buy is not considered good is entered upon one of the vel low stacker cards which are for warded to national headquarters in Washington, D. c. There he is clas sified with the "slackers" from every reserve district in the Union.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-03
GOSHEN.

Henry Walker of Fayetteville was m town Thursday.
 There was singing at the M. E.. Church Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. Ditterline of Pennington preached at the NJ. F.. Church Wednesday. night.
 Mrs. Thos. Mayes spent several days last week visiting her son Ivan at Fayetteville.
 some of the Goshen people attend ed the Liberty Day celebration at fayetteville Friday.
 Bill Shipley who has been employ eu at Springdale for few weeks re- turned home last week.
 w. II. Villyard went over to Nav ileld Monday to spend a few days visiting with relatives and friends.
 sunday School has been organized at the M. E Church and there will he sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. I'll.
 mere will be pie supper at the l"uge Schoolhouse three miles west of poShen Friday night, May 3rd for the oeheflt of the Red Cross.
 hrs' Ethyl Smith returned home a ie" days ago from Mountainburg, "eie she has been employed as 'e'cher for several months.
 WIT, and Mrs. J. H. Mayfield enter '"if'ed several of their friends Thurs c' S"S evening in honor of their son day. '"e |
The Springdale news., 1918-05-03
SOLDIERS LETTERS.
. # f + + + + + f ! + !
 . m PARENTS AND OTHERS. l

4 The News desires to print all . !.
 + the news possible from our sol :. !.
 4 dier boys, wherever located, and : 4 to this end we ask parents ana < ohters who receive leters rom < the boys, to please send them in : + to this office and such matter as !. < is of general interest will be : t printed. All are interested Tn any any . :: + news pertaining to the army life : + of the boys from this sectlon' ana # what one correspondent may ' + omit mentioning in his letters : * home others may mention, and ' t by publishing the various letters : ! 4 all will get the benefit of what ! + is written. Send in your let | ters, whether your boy is Tn the :
 # army or navy. . a :. j + < | ! ! + !
The Springdale news., 1918-05-03
Gypsy.

young man keeps company with en' oe1ore marriage, but after the ceremony she is lucky if he does.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-03
HOW MURPHY LOST HIS WIFE

one family)
 There was man named Murphy,
 he owned a flivver-boat. To riding up and down the roads
 He did his time devote. Murphy and the chauffeur
 Who seldom tried to think. And what he failed to get to eat
 He made it up in drink. Then there was Mrs Murphy,
 Esteemed the country round, Quite fair though not yet forty.
 Who tipped two hundred pound. Twas on Sunday morning,
 About the first of May, The chauffeur cranked the auto;
 The three then rode away. Murphy and the chauffeur
 Were feeling far from blue, For ere they started they absorbed
 A quart of mountain dew. They hummed along through Shaver
 town;
 Past Letschville, half mile; Said Murphy, Here we take the
 right;
 We'll go see Uncle Sile." So down the winding shady lane
 They skinned along in glee, While Mrs. Murphy grinned behind,
 A happy lass was she! On high they took Mark Hind's rise,
 Then down the slope they sped, Unmindful of the waterbreak
 That menaced just ahead. The front truck hurtled OCT the break, The chauffeur held the wheel, While Murphy gripped the chauffeur As in wise of steel. The rear truck followed after;
 Mrs. Murphy. Where was she? Ask of the birds that saw her part The branches of the tree. With martins chasing after
 In militant array, While hawks and lazy buzzards
 Gave her the right of way, She rose above this vale of tears In search of higher things Than -you-marms and water
 breaks
 And half-elliptic springs Just then an aviator
 Fresh from the air of France Was passing by and to himself
 Remarked, "I'll take chance!" Then drawing nigh with his machine, And with bow, said he, My lady, will you condescend
 To take fly with me?' Flushing red, she made reply:
 The watkins not so good I'm sure twill be no scandal;
 don't care if I should.' Don't ask me for particulars,
 For more 1 cannot tell, Except, they say, in Paris
 The two are living well! Now Murphy and the chauffeur Sat down at Evergreen, And watched the steam as it arose From front of their machine, The chauffeur, blinking like toad, As usual, addle pate, While Murphy, moaning for his wife, Was all dsconsolate They turned the flivver into kale, At least the story goes, And moved away to Joplin
 To drown their many woes. Now, ever since that waterbreak Is famous near and far As where, one bright May morning, Mrs. Murphy left the car. Cftimes in the cabin,
 When lights of winter glow, And blzzards on the outside, Have dimmed the panes with snow, Before the cracking blazes,
 Sits the Hereford headed sire, Gazing at the backlog
 And splitting in the fire, A Hong with tales of goblins,
 Of spooks and bloody strife He tells to gaping children
 How Murphy lost his wife.
 Itching piles provoke profanity, but nrof anitN unn,t remnue thnrn Dnan,s
The Springdale news., 1918-05-03

Dig deep for Liberty Bond and knock the Kaiser silly with it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
The British View of Il.

London, Oct. 7.-Distrust of Ger
many's intentions and skepticism as
to the result Of the peace overtures
of the central powers are reflected in
comments made on the peace propos-
ais by the newspapers here.
The Mail says Germany's offer
means not peace but trickery." "In
Prince Maximilian's speech the news
paper continues, there is not a word
Of repentance for crimes Germany has
committed. He offers proposals
which are less than the conditions
that will be imposed by, the allies
as preliminaries to any discussion at
all.
1--WE did not allow Bulgaria to tell
us what to do. We told her what
she had to do. We intend to act pre-
cisely in the same way with Germany
and Austria.
IF the German people wish to
know what guarantees President Will
son and the allies require, they may
be embodied in two words 'uncondi-
tional surrender The Germans
must leave the territories they have
occupied, restore the property they
have stolen, pay for all the damage
they have done and surrender for
trial by the allies. the great criminals
of the war;
The Mail says there are about 500
of these, beginning with the emperor.
Tt also declares that Germany will in
no circumstances be given back her
colonies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
REBEKAHS WILL
OBSERVE BIRTH

Ivy Rebekah lodge will observe the
nth anniversary of the founding OF
the order with q. special program and
social session at the regular meeting,
Tuesday evening in the Sons of Nor
way hall. This anniversary is being
celebrated in all of the lodges
throughout the United States, during
fIe month of October. The program
will omen with the singing OF The
star SpangIed Banner" by the MEM
bers. Mrs. Mary GoIdschlager will
give a, piano solo, Miss Pearl Siegel,
q reading, and Miss Mary Ross, a solo
dance. After the program a general
social time will be enjoyed and light
refreshments will be served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
SHARP BREAK IN
CORN MARKETS

Chicago. Oct. 7-Germany's request
for an immediate armistice and for
peace negotiations brought about a
sharp break in the price of corn to-
day, but no sign of demoralized trad
ing. Business broadened out Consid-
erably though, and brisk fluctuations
showed that the feeling was nervous
and that sentiment as to the future
course of prices was by no means one
sided. The fact that no extraordinary
pressure to sell developed was attrib-
uted largely to recent drastic peace
liquidation and also to the general
opinion that quick cessation of hos
Utilities was not yet in sight. Opening
prices, which ranged from ~ to :3%ee
lower, with November $1.26 to SLIT
ana December $1.2412 to $1.27, were
followed by rallies to above the top
initial figures in the nearer deliver
les and then by fresh setbacks all
around.
oats, like corn, was only moderate
~ affected by the action of the Ger
man government. For the time being,
however, no other influence received
any notice. After opening l cent to
.2Hc lower, with November 68h to So,
the market made a slight recovery.
Provisions reflected the weakness
pF paTnalg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
In
OPENING DRIVE
DECLARES STATE
MUST BEAT REDS
Issue Is Socialism and [. w.
W.ism in Minnesota
Says Governor
eovERNoR RuRNoUIsT FoR

GOVERNOR BuRNQUIST FOR
Farmers organization ( and
farmers laws who are not work
ing for purely personal tselnsh
gain.
pIe. and not for any class as
against any other class.
For rigid war economy in the
state, with greater lenlency
shown for education than any
other state department.
For rigid laws to investigate
and put down all forms of dis
For strict regulation of the
LIQUOR traffic, but against playing
politics with the question.
For laws that will benefit the
wage learner, as proved by his
legislative record.
Against l 80
Strikes and Iockouts during
the period OF the war.
The exploitation of the farm
ers and the laboring classes tor
the financial gain OF irresponsible
leaders. -,
W Was in all it's forms.
St Paul, Oct. 27.-Declaring against
disloyalty in all it's forms, the eA-
ploitation Of the farmers for the po-
Ittical benefit Of a few irresponsible
leaders and for a state government,
conducted for all classes with equai
regard for each, Governor Burnqulst
Saturday in opening his campaign
outlined his platform, basing II on al,
events and incidents that have arisen
in Minnesota affairs, WITHIN feSen'
months and coming out with Clean
cut assertion of his position IN every
aspect of the situation attecIag hs
office. Governor Burnqulst SPOKE d
the street fair at Dassel, MIIi MIMI,
Without bitterness, but with oe'
c1sreT aoerassiyeness agains all in
f1uences sayoring of sedition, the Gov
trnor outlined in vigorous phrases ms
attitude as chief executive OF tns
state and his future policies W1sE
regard to all elements at WORK x
hinder the full spirited and COM,
nlete co-operation of the citizens AM
State of Minnesota with the natlona
Standardization for the winning OF thF
war.
Makes Issues Clear.
Men and measures bearing TN
faint of disloyalty, he unsparln1g:E
condemned, and in constructlv'
phrases took his stand for such re,
vision of the laws as would MAKE
direct and effective the working gu
of the greater good for all the cltlze 81
ship Of the state. Showing by nj
legislative record his friendliness g
the best interests of the workers u
fhe citv and on the farm, the gov
erf1or unhesitatingly drew the iin'
between discipline of hate and ols,
cord" and those who are loyaltS
working for the best interests Of al
citizens. ..,. ,rar
ences exploiting the farmers ana IN
workers for personal gain" Governor
Burnduist openly arraigned the OF
ficiaIs of the Nonpartisan league, no
as representing a political party, nu
as q. group of ''glib-tongued and craI'
tv agitaoEs who, try to use an un'
Fortunate situation for the purpos'
of creating imaginary grievances
Attack Is Direct.
Governor Burnquist declared Ar
thur I,eSeuer and others should b
behind the bars instead of being per
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Henry NJ, Boisvert,

Henry N. Boisvert of Moorhead
died at Camp Hancock of pneumonia
resulting from Spanish influenza, at
4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. His
death occurred just one month after
the day he left Moorhead for Camp
Grant in charge of a contingent of
Clay county men. A message was
received by his mother. Mrs. Philo-
naena Boisvert, OF Moorhead, on Sat-
urday, stating that there was no hope
for his recovery. She and Mr.. Bois-
yert's wife left the same afternoon
for Camp Hancock in the hope of
reaching his bedside before the end
came
Mr. Boisvert is survived by his
mother widow and one child His
widow, who lis daughter of D. w.
O'Brien, 1343 Second avenue south,
Fargo, received the news a few DAYS
ago that her brother, Frank M.
O'Brien, was killed in action in
France on July 80. An effort is be-
ing made today to reach the mother
and widow who are now on their
way to the southern camp. Mr.. Bois-
vert was employed by the deLendre
Gle store Of Fargo when he was called
iufrs the service
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Col. Roosevelt In
Fargo on Sunday

Col. Theodore Roosevelt. in Fargo
few minutes Sunday afternoon
aboard train No. 4 OF the Northern
Pacific, addressed several hundred
Fargo citizens who had learned Of his
coming Just a. short time before the
arrival OF the train carrying him.
Col Roosevelt called on the people
of Fargo to give their whole atten-
ton to the nations one business
that of war. He warned against the
German peace offensive, and declared
that there is only one kind of peace
peace made by the allies.
I'VE must put the war through.
put it through no matter how long. =
declared Col. Roosevelt.
In his short talk, the colonel warn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

mitted to live off the farmers of
Minnesota He declared that the let
ter written by Arthur LeSeuer to
Fellow Worker Bill Haywood.
which revealed also that LeSeuer was
a working partner OF Eugene Debs,
cIerly discIoses the relationship be-
tween the Nonpartisan league lead
ership and the !. w. w. and Socialist
against-the-war workers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Daily Market Report
MARKET REACTS
TO PEACE NOTE

New York, Oct. Pressure upon
U. S. Steel and related shares contin-
ued without let-up during the morn
ing session of the stock exchange.
Rails and recognized investment is
sues drew further away from the war
division. Shippings and motors also
strengthened and Western Union
benefited by the rise in American
Telephone. The reversal in special
ties which was still in. progress at
noon embraced feathers and tobaccos.
Selling was at all times in excess OF
demand, commission houses sharing
in the liquidation. Liberty bonds were
higher ana French muntcipals, espe-
ciaIly Paris SKIES, were strong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

ed against "the red flag of anarchy
and the black flag OF Gernanized
Socialism" as among the greatest
dangers confronting the nation to-
day.
Colonel Roosevelt recalled the fact
that he spent the best part OF Il
years In North Dakota, at Medora,
and related 9. few of his experiences
In the state.
Colonel Roosevelt was bound from
Billings, Mont, where he spoke Sat
urday evening. to Minneapolis, where
he is speaking today. The Fargo war
Organization endeavored to have
Colonel Roosevelt stop in Fargo for
a Sunday evening address, but he
declared it was Impossible for him to
do so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

Potatoes 1t is wise In a family Of
two to boil six potatoes ct one time.
Use two Of them mashed or plain as
soon as done. Another two may be
used FOR hashed in cream sauce, and
the remaining two for hashed brown
potatoes. This saves time and fuel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

The charming city girl went to the
country to spend her holiday with a
favorite aunt. One afternoon the
latter went to call on some friends
leaving her niece alone with the
maids in the big farmhouse.
IT hope you haven't been lonely,
DEAR" she solicitously remarked, on
her return in the evening. What
have you been doing all the after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
oHIcAGo T.RnnuCIa.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Butter. unsettled:
receipts 1852 tubs; creamery extra
B5e; firsts 52@64: seconds 50@5i;
standards 541s. Cheese, steady; dais-
ies 3S5k twins az Americas 81 u 20 y
long horns 345z al 15 bricks 36037.
Eggs steady; receipts 5,524 cases;
at mark cases included, 46GAT Poul-
try alive, lower; fowls 81 VI 6125 "a
spring 25c Potatoes, steady; receipts
1853 cars; Minnesota and Dakota Early
1hios bulk S1.70@1.75s ditto sacks
S6.8Es wisconsin bulk S1.55@1.T5; dit
f saa1lB $3.50 1.95.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

Il haven't been lonely 8 bit, a.unty,
dear" answered the niece. Il spent
the entire afternoon in the hammock
with my beloved Robert Browning
What's that?" exclaimed the scan
daIized aunt, in a cold, hard voice.
Really, Gladys, can't permit such
doings. IL it occurs again ] shall
write to your mother"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

un SL1e Shipments li s7,5si barrels
Barley 86694. Rye $1.574A Q1.5$4.
Bran $28.77. Wheat, receipts 1923
cars, compared with $40 cars year
ago; cash, No. northern, old, $2.225.
Corn, No. yellow $1.29Q1.32. Oats,
No. white 65066. Flax $3.72@3.76.