davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-20
Reeves Goes To Slope.
nTBs FROBT BTJRNs.

HannoVero n. D., May 20.-Rushing
to the assistance Of her little daugh-
ter who screamed for help, Mrs Fer
dinand Matthias, wife of Rev. Mr..
Matthias, grabbed the oil stove which
had caught fire, only to be caught in
the burst OF flames which followed its
explosion. She rushed to barrel OF,
water and thrust her head into 1T. She
was found in this position by her nus
band and neighbors, death having
quickly followed the explosion. She
was 36 years old and the mother OF
five children The home was burned
TO the ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-20

doubt as to their disloyalty shown
by their Deeds" ..-...
It will be recalled that Mr.. Town
ley's daily paper in Fargo. as well
as his weekly paper, announced that
Mr.. Randall's tour in North Da-
kota was abandoned because he was
busily engaged preparing his ap-
peal from the verdict of guilty Of
interfering with the military policies
Of the nation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-20
TREPLEps ARE B0RN.

Mandan, N. D.. May 20-Word COM
ing here from Graceville, Mimi, brings
the information that Mrs. r.. C. O'Nefll
formerly Miss Gracia Burns, teacher
in the Mandan public schools, present
and q. girl, last Saturday Mr.. O'NeiIl
is engaged in the banking business at
Ora CeYille
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-20
WAR WORK is EXCUSE.
Teachers Thus Employed Not Re-
CURED TO Attend Summer School.


CURED to Attend Summer School.
The department Of education re-
Gently sent letters to all teachers in
the state stating that if they had
attended summer school since 1916
they could be excused from attend
ing this year, providing they take
charge of at least 20 children in club
project work; accept positions where
they release a man from farm work;
work in a farm kitchen or where they
take the place of men in the fields.
If it can be shown that the en-
ployment Of a teacher around her
home is urgent she can also secure
a. release on these grounds. Teachers
who wish to be excused from summer
school must fill out a blank furnish
ed by the department of education
and must have it signed by S. O.:
Tang, county superintendent of
schools; H. e. Roberts, county di-
rector Of the public safety commits
sion, and her employer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-20
CfRTs BANIk POsI'pIQN.

Cashier Pickett, of the Bank OF
Leal, phoned Dakota Business
College for capable stenogra
pfier, and pupil was sent to the
situation. Every Fargo bank and
over 6s5 others employ p. B. g.
help evidence of efficient train
ing publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-20
RROTHRR WOUNDED.

Valley City, NJ. D., May 20.-Mrs.
William Her2berg has received a mes
sage sent from an ambulance train
that her brother had been severely
wounded, two. bullets having entered
his neck. Others went through his
steel helmet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-20
TwENTY-FoUR GRADUATES.
Wheaton High School Commencement
VIII Be Held juno I.

Wheaton, Mimi, May 20.-Wheaton
high school will graduate a class of
"a on Saturday, June l. Pres. Frank
deliver the address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-20
LOOT IS RECOVERED.

Hawley, Mimi, May 20.-Fourteen
September, were found in an old pig
pen near the Buffalo river last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-20
EAST SIDE NOTES

City Attorney James A, Clarity
left this morning for Bemidji on le-
gal business.
Frank Peterson, No. 222 Eighth
street north, who enlisted as a brick
layer under the nations want column
call, left yesterday for Fort Benja-
min Harrison. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-20

Coming, "The Price of Good
Time" featuring Mildred Harris. at
Liberty Theater.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-20
BIG HAUL OF BOOZE.

Sheriff Gets 400 Pints in East Grand
Forks Raid.
East Grand Forks, Mimi, May 30
The sheriff of Polk county raided the
home of J. w. Logan, of this city, and
it is claimed took possession of over
400 pints of whtswky and several cas-
es of beer found on the premises. A
team was hired to haul the evidence
to Crookston, where it will be held at
sthe sheriff's office. This is the second
raid staged by the sheriff within two
weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-20

War Bride Hats at Holderman's.-
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-20
NORTH DAKOTA TO Be
FIRST OVER The TOP"

CONTINUED from page one)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-23
TFNY RAIDER CAPTURED
~ AMERICAN CRUISER
CO. ssr gspsrfsa - nsash a. q paft
Nenesy wtN capt4rss se,p
~ YS~

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fAHtf p Frqected ta rsafh tala oort
aet santer gf ng1aaF atrs.rila 20
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onlfeft hffe
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fhH can' sre aas n.a9e iass TaesAag
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ftH Asaaals aTlaFsae ia tha war.
.hiFs ols1saGf rarnes au ailfiern.Aa
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So deAiis regardless 80 namAer -
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aana go piNeeft ave eeen received
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Ir1ef saepiglun fincn she fisarea fram
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ihF Akaatis una aeid tn t1s tsaf
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rf inf pals af salrk are s0A fo - v
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-23
SENATE TO MAKE
INQUIRIES As To
CAsUAlTrLIsTs
CAUSES UNDUE DISTRESS
senafss Ns~ ns9isres sssiaea s~e
caaaaa bath pseilsn Addresses
Wsh Lisss

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seersiafy 20 War tH infarm4fApa -
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-23

HnEfpeiier Nara % TIE Tag -
Ise Cspnai aeaint a. haN mam ~
dag aneruooo a toner uf 0sn l. a
Nfsnf uhnse fareFsi orrars in MA.
aea aeia Hian
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seai ea ~ seoaesi shas aAxs - "a
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-23
e0sr pAv oIrFs3Gsra l'ss3


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The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
MANY REQUESTS FOR TIM
WAR APPLICATION BLANk-

80 numerous hnv. become requests
from Indian war veterans of Utah FOR
affidavit blanks Tor proof Of Identity
IN claims 10 participation In the TWEEN
ty-fivc thousand dollars state appro-
priation 90 be distributed that Harden
liennion. secretary OF the state board
of examiners. says NO attempt viii DE
made 60 reply individually Co any Of
them. lie gives assurance. however,
that all will be well taken care OF bS
Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Cohen. who has
charge OF the preliminary work.
Secretary nennion makes a special
request that county clerks and no
tnries public give every assistance
possible 60 the veterans Ia their To-
oalities. 30 that the cost attaching Ia
making application for participation
In the distribution viii be reduced o.
a minimum, lie also asks that friends
Of veterans who may have moved send
In notice of the change OF address, al
In some instances the veterans are
not Informed OF the proposed distribu-
ton and are In danger OF being left
out Of II through not being advised
OF the opportunity now offered a. pre-
sent claims.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
INCORPORATES LOCALLY
smelling Company Chnngv- It, Home
From Maine 10 Utah.

Articles OF Incorporation wcr. fiicd
with the secretary OF state last Tues
day By the United States Smelling, RE-
rning ana Mining company Of Port
land. Me. Tho filing Zee OF stS.Tbs II
said 10 be one OF the largest ever de-
posted by n company seeking incors
poratlon under the laws 81 this state.
The company was incorporated la
Maine In 1895 with q capital stock OF
$4,000, 900, stock at par value. flfty
dollars w, q. sharp IN the president
and =, w, Iiatchelder. secretary. g.
y. Alton II named In the application
aH process attorney for Utah.
The United States Smelling. Itefin-
Ing and Mining company In known as
the principal concern of the sharp
Interests" which have been active In
Utah for years as operatives of the
Midvaic smelters and Interested la
coal minoH In Eastern Utah.
The company h the real owner OF
United States Fuel company and Utah
railway. the former operating az Hia-
wntha. Mohrland and Black Hawk.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
ROADS AFFAIRS TANGLED
CrciitorS Insisting On Rccciycr-hip
For Local Line.
PAGE THREE

Prospects OF lengthy litigation over
the application for the appointment
OF a receiver for the Denver and Rio
orande and the settlement OF the t3s.-
0O0. 900 judgment obtained against the
road by the Equitable Trust company,
have prompted Judge Robert y. Lewis
81 the United States district court at
Denver. Colo. 90 wire Judge Walter
~ sanborn. senior Judge Of the United
states circuit court OF appeals for the
Colorado district. TO go TO Denver 10
act la AN advisory capacity with the
court In administering tho affairs OF
the road
Judge i.ewiH made this announce
ment following his refusal 10 hear
motion for ths issuance OF execution
brought by william v. Hodges. attor-
noy for the Equitable company, OF 20
hear motion staying the execution
brought by the attorneys for the rail-
road. Both motions were continued
ON the docket 10 be heard simultnne-
ouAly with the application FOR the APP
pointment OF a receiver yesterday.
January 2ith. The court also an
nounced that u desired 90 hear whe-
Their william q. McAdoo. director gen
eral OF railroads. had any objection %
offer a. the receiverahip proceedings.
II possible. Judge Lewis viii turn
the entire administration OF the re-
ownership proceedings over 20 Judge
Sanborn. whether this can be done l.
"A matter which cannot be determined
until Judge Sanborn reaches Denver
January 2Sth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
CLEARANCE WEEK ron
ROADS II SUCCESSFUL

Clearance Week Tor the freight de-
partments OF the railroads OF the coun-
try has proved highly successful, ac-
cording 10 reports received by Utah
managements The conscsted condi-
lions at terminals and along the lines
Of the roads OF the country have prae-
tically been eliminated. and nearly all
lines are back 10 normal conditions. 20
far as movement OF freight is con-
cerned.
There has been but little congestion
on the lines centering In Utah. but
what little there was has been cleared
up and all the roads report the han
ding ~ freight cars at normal stan
daTd. The new and increased demur-
rage rates are now In effect and Il II
expected that this viii have per-
manent effect Ia Keeping down con
gestion In freight terminals and UNI
loading yards
IL is reported from san Francisco
that Clearance Week resulted In the
liberating Of more than "A thousand
cars that were tied up Ia yards and
on sidings. waiting 10 be unloaded.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

several weeks with quinsy. Mrs Eriok
Larson has been quite sick during the
past week and Mrs. Jane Lister n
stiil feeling very poorly. while several
others arc complaining OF colds.
I.ast Sunday at sacramental services
at Huntington Elders Peter Nielsen
and u. A. Fowler were the speakers
They took for their subject Church
Patriotism" and their talks were very
Interesting and instructive.
Huntington still has case or two
" sickness The young man, Clint
Sherman. who was reported last week
rs being very ~. passed away quite
suddenly Wednesday morning. sad
surprise. as II was thought he was inn
proving
Fred Behling of Fcrron " the latest
man TO return from Camp Lewis
Wash. after n courageous effort "a
stand up under the training received
there. Behling was one Of the party
forming Emery county's second con.
tingent Of nineteen men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Timothy OF Cleve.
land are entertaining their first ar
rival girl. Mother and babe arr
doing nicely.
Word comes from Salt Lake City OF
the arrival there OF fine hoy at the
l.. =. Larson home The 1.arsons were
former residents of Cleveland.
James y. johnson Of Cleveland at.
tended the funeral OF his mother al
spanish Fork last week.
Mrs. J. ~. Otterstrom Of Cleveland
hes been visiting relatives in Eph'
rain.
Members OF the Ladies Plcasur,
club were entertained by Mrs. Harold
q. Jensen at her home Wednesday az
Z tcrnoon.
Mrs. n. q. JohanRsen tnee Miller
OF Mt Pleasant IL visiting with loca
relatives and friends
County Attorney Dalton rcturne,
today from n trip to the reservation
on business connected with his office
/ Dr. J. NJ. Graham was again Will
US for n few days the first Of the week
Hc has been definitely assigned 4
Fort Riley Kan. for training.
I Mrs. Madacn. mother OF Orson Mad
sen. arrived In Castle Dale wcdnes
/ day. being called here By the scriou
I illness OF the lattcr's wife.
John \. Jorgcnscn In preparing 4
move his family down into the con-
bungalow residence he recently pur
I chased from G. r. Bowen. and which
has been utilized as a hospital the Las
/ few months
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
GRAINS FOR DRY LANDS
state aud Federal Specialists Report
On Hest Varieties.

The sun Special Service.
WASHINGTON. n. G., Jan. 2t.-
Winter wheat h the only profitable
crop that II generally adapted to the
dry iands ~ Utah. and further diver
siflcation 81 crops In those sections 81
the state W. practically impossible.
That conclusion has been reached by
state aud federal agricultural special
lists whose report 81 mine years Of crop
experimentation In Utah has just been
published as Farmers. bulletin No.
sS3 Of the United States department
Dry Lands" The report presents the
latest available Information on the
small grain cropa and varieties
adapted TO Utah dry lands and the
cultural methods necessary Co grow
them. The experiments upon which
the information In the bulletin "
based were conducted AZ the Nephi
sub-rtation IN Juab Valley.
Winter wheat II admirably adapted.
the specialists find. TO the system OF
alternate cropping and following IA
practiccd In Utah. II also has a
higher value per unit Of bulk than
any other OF the dry land crops. IL
easily transported. always marketable
and gives ready cash return. Other
crops may be profitable In some see
lions. The growing Of oats. barley
and other feeds has increased as tho
live stock on the farms has Increased.
To produce the best yields OF winter
wheat and other grains at tho least
expense the land should be plowed In
the spring and clean failow main
talned during the summer. The seed
should be sown between September
18th aud october 18th Mt n depth of
two e. three inches and at the rate Of
five pcckn 20 the acre. Spring wheat
oats sand barley. where II II necessary
To- grow these crops because OF the
failure Of fall sown grains. should De
sown at tie rate of nix 20 eight peckr
10 the acre. ~ early In the spring 90
the land can be- put In condition.
The best varieties OF small grains
according a. the report OF the Epo.
cialistA. are Crimcan, Turkey aud
Khnrkof winter WhratH, Black win
trr emmer. Boston winter oats ana
White club and Tennessee winter bar
IeyH Of the spring varieties the best
are Marquis wheat. swedish select cat
and coast barley.
Corn, the grain KorghumH, prose ant
flax have been grown IN a very lin
tied way and cannot be recommended
generally Corn and the grain Hor'
ghumH may prove 10 be OF value "
certain localities.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
POSITIVE RULING MADE
B Marriage since May Last No liar to
service For Country.

That the United States will protect
itself against intentional escape from
draft liability through haHty entry ut
rcgiHtrants into the marriage relation
IN evidenced by telegram received
last week by Gov. Simon Hamburger
from Provost Marshal General Grow
der ~ the United States army. Cen
crni Crowdrr instructs all government
appeal agents To- appeal all eases Ia
which local boards have granted de-
trtrvd classification on grounds 81 de-
prndrncy Ia instances where such
status of dependency waF established
through marriage entered into since
May ~. 1917. Reference 10 made Ia
See. 20. Rule 3. rcicctiyc service rcgu
intinns. whi.h reads ~ follows
ION May rs. 1917. every person
subject 10 registration had notice Of
his obligation Co render military ser
,irr to his country. Tn" purpose oi
the Hrioctiyc service law was not a.
suspend the institution Of marriage
among rcgiHtruntH. but boards should
srrutlniIe marriages since May Is
1917. and especially thoav hastily -
fertrd since that time, 90 determine
whether the marriage relation wa
entered into with u primary View ri
,Nudiug military service, and unless
such IN found not 10 bo the ease
boards are hereby authorized 10 dis
regard the relationship ~ established
a. u condition uf dependency rcauir
!, Ing deferred classification under thcs'
regulations"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
FLOUR AND SUGAR RULES
state Food Administrator Issues Or
dcrs A. 60 Their sale.

Ia pursuance of instructions from
the United States food administration
ct Washington. -. g., W. w. Arm
strong. federal food administrator for
Yah, has issued instructions 90 all
" holesale aud retail dealers In food
commodities In Utah, the order 10 be
effective on aud after January IL.
1915. Sugar should be- sold Ia towns
and cities 90 consumers Ia quantities
not to exceed ten pounds, and % farm
cts. ranchers and others living at "a
distance from the market not 10 oN-
coed twenty-five pounds Flour should
be- sold In towns and cities 20 CONSUME
ers In quantities not "a exceed one
sack OF forty-eight pounds and Ia
farmers and ranehors living az dis
lance from the market, not "a exceed
two sacks OF forty-eight pounds each.
The retail merchant should use every
means at his command 20 prevent
duplication OF orders BY consumers.
wholesale jobbcrs and groccrs are
not 20 sell sugar In quantities TO cN-
coed thousand pounds az time Ia
a retailer Sugar should not be ship
ped on back orders or without a posi-
tive order from the buyer. Whole
sale gTocers should use every pre-
caution az their command 90 prevent
duplication OF orders which may give
the retailer opportunity 10 have more
sugar on hand than n necessary for
conservative distribution.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
MORMON WARDS WILL GIVE
SPLENDID THRIFT PROGRAM

Furtherlng a scheme To interest ev-
cry member OF the Mormon church Ia
Utah In the war stamps and thrift GER
tificates, program of songs and
speeches win be given In every ward
In the state Sunday evening. February
Sd. The program viii bc the same IN
all wards.
Singing. America" prayer; Col
umbia. the Gem OF the Ocean" quar-
tet or mixed double quartet; talk
why We Are AZ War" solo. Keep
the Home Fires Burning;" talk. War
Savings Stamps and Certificates
Why We Should Buy Them" solo
Sons OF America" or Meaning OF
the u. s. A." or MY Dream OF the u
s, Al" talk, How TO Save 90 Buy WaI
Savings Stamps" singing star span
gled Banner" prayer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
SOON OVER ms COLD.

Everyone speaks well OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy after having
used Il. Mrs George Lewis. Pitts
field. n. ". has this 10 say regarding
IL: Last winter my little boy. years
old, was sick with a cold for two or
three weeks. ! dootored him and
used various cough medicines. but no
thing did him much good until be-
gan using chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. lie then Improved rapidly and
In a few days was over his cold. -
AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
RAILROADS ARE CRIPPLED nv
EFFECTS OF THE DRAFT LAW

Eighty-one men have been called
into the military service from the
Denver, Colo, office OF the account
ing department OF the Denver and kio
Grande. according 10 statement
made by Fred j. wild. Jr., freight
traffic manager OF that line.
Wild says that this condition is true
of all departments Of the railway IN
proportion. and that II IL difficult To
find enough women to take the places
OF the men.