davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Grain Control
To Be Modified
tRy Associated Press.l

New York, June 1s8-The series OF
conferences called 10 consider modf-
f1cattons In the existing government
control in wheat trading are ez-
pected to end today. About zoo pro-
ducers, milBers, traders and repres-
entattves Of the United States Grain
corporation have participated.
Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the
Grain corporation has announced
that ne will give out the details Of
the new rules. It Is expected that
the notifications as a whole will as
sure a greater freedom in transac-
tbons. but speculative activities will
continue to be prohibited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
s.S@ 49, ----sAs-s aaaa-szs sssassiass5 $50
Briefly Told

Hubbelrs CofEee.-Adve.
Shop at RscEez-s-Advr.
HerbBEs for noaTsrys-Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Ldne-5sl.-adv.
Have Knight PrtE. Co. print it.--Aa.
Hendriel1Bon'B shoes tor style
Advt.
Can the Yellow Taxi. Phone Sill.
Adv.
Nick Uonen taxi. Phone 49,.
Advt.
DR.. Basyes osteopath. Phone 1897.
~~AdSt.
Gas ranges connected and repaired
by Q. =. Miller, the gas man. Second
hand gas ranges for sale Phone
1855 or sS41-W.--AdvE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
K. c. FURNISHES
RECREATION FOR
MEN AT COLLEGE

Fargo council No. 7g2, knights Of
Columbus, In line with the general
war work Of the order, have taken
Of center of recreation at the agri-
cultural college, where some 225 OF
Uncle Sans men are now being
trained for service.
The knight. wiil furnish the nate naate,-
Of the authorities In charge, for q
building about 30x40 feet, which the
boys themselves will construct as
part Of Il Their course Oh ct STUDY Whe9
with tables, chairs, stationery, music
and athletic equipment, end will, OF
course, be open to all. The lumber Is
being furnished to the knaghtse at t., cost
Lumber Co. .,.-..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Fuel Shortage In
Northwest Likely

Nby AsbOclateu PreEB.9
St. Paul Mimi, June 2s.-Fuei
shortage probably will cause suffer-
ing In the northwest next winter, J.
F. MoGea state fuel administrator,
today predicted to other members OF
the state public safety commission.
Mr.. MCGEE estimated that the gup-
ply will be about 80 per cent short
and told Of his efforts in Washington
recently to obtain an ample supply.
The brief report on the subject
was followed by q resolution from
the st. Louis county board Of COM
,missloners asking that county boards
be authorized to engage in cutting
and marketing fuel wood. The com.
mission viii prepare an order grant
ing the authority sought.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Notice tn Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Anna
G. True, Deceased:
Notice is. hereby given by the UNI
dersigned, Blanche. l. True, Executrix
of the Last Will Of Anna c. True, late
Of the City of Fargo. in the County of
Cass and State Of North Dakota, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within Four
months. after the first publication of
this notice, to said Executrix at the
Offices of Pollock & Pollock, 304
deLendrecie Building, in the City of
Fargo. in said Cass County.
Dated June 25th. A. D. 1918.
BLANCHE L. TRUE.
Executrtx.
First publication on the 28th day.
of June A. D, 1918.
(Juhe 28, July 5-12-19, 1851
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

solicits nor accepts contributions to
it's benefit funds. Every dollar ex-
pended for these purposes Is paid by
members of this organization in the
form Of regular dues and ASSESS
ments"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Vote On Suffrage
Is Postponed
fRx Associated Prsss.l

Washington, June 28.-Efforts to
bring the house resolution propos-
ing submission OF the Susan B. An
tnony equal suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution to vote in
tthe senate yesterday failed.
After three hours OF debate and
preliminary jockeying before crowd
ed galleries expecting final action on
the franchise proposal, pressed FOR
forty years, the resolution was with
drawn by it's managers, but with a
promise that next week the fight will
be renewed and forced to a con-
clusion. Some Of it's supporters,
however, expressed belief that the
action might be postponed indefi-
nitely. r
Buy W. s. S.
mo more shall I hear his foot
steps on yonder walk just as the
clock strikes eight"
Gracious, Jeannette!''
"And the, old parlor light viii
never burn low for him again"
you don't mean it?"
" do; and furthermore, he will
never sit on this sofa three nights a
week and call me pet names, as he
has been doing for two years"
II am astonished.'
And tonight am going to burn
all the old love letters in my chest
of drawers"
''B-but why? Are you going to
discard him?"
Discard him! Why, you goose,
am going to marry him!"
Buy W. s. s.
A washington man, motoring
through Virginia, stopped one day at
a toll bridge he had often passed
over and found there was new
keeper in charge. Where's the man
who used to act as keeper here?"
asked the motorist.
Hes dead, sir"
dead? Poor fellowI Joined the
great majority, eh?"
WELL said the can cautiously,
"I wouldn't like to say that, sir. he
was a good enough man as far as I
know"
Buy WIS. s.
Saturday will be a record day at
Blacks.--Adv. ,<--
-- ~A-8tsv~ w g e. / 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
w. S. S.

At the wedding reception a young
wife remarked: Wasn't 1t annoy
ing the way that Nelson baby cried
during the whole ceremony"
TT was simply dreadful" replied
the prirn little maid OF honor, and
when get married I'm going to have
engraved right in the corner OF the
invitation. NO babies expected"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
War Cookery
Glass At 'U''

IN response to q request made by
North Dakota will have a special
course in war cookery, added to the
curriculum Of the usual Sumner
term. The object Of this course is
to give the young women OF the
country the proper knowledge OF
supplying substitutes for the wheat
products and also to be able to
teach others the proper methods of
food conservation. Miss Luella Coe
of PhiIipsburg, Mont. will havs
charge OF this class. The course to
be given will be outlined by the
United States food administration
and classes will be held five days a
week from 10: so to 1910 o'clock.
Two hours of university credit will
be given for this work. A large part
of the class work will consist of
demonstration and through courses
will be given in the canning and
drying Of vegetables and fruits as
we'll as lectures on the problems Of
uses Of wheat. meat, lard, white
flour and sugar substitutes.
Buy w. S. S.
Officer (wearfIy)-Now, Smith,
you've already had leave because
your wife was Ill, because you little
girl had measles and because you
had to attend the christening Of your
youngest son. What-er, what is II
this time?
Private Smith Cbriskly)-P-please,
sir-I-rm going to get married.
Buy W. s. g.
Wonderful bargains in ready to-
wear Saturday at Black
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

MODERN ROOM for rent, on car line.
1916 3rd Ave. 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
congressman
To GO.AbrOad
(Rv AasociRtna PrnssN

Washington, June %. - Another
congressional party Will visit the
European battlefronts in July and
August. There will be ten members.
including Representative Young Of
North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

FURNITURE FOR SALE-New dou-
BILE bed complete, new single bed
complete, buffet, 6 diningroonn chairs,
kitchen cabinet. Flat s. Edenburg
Apartments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
w. S. S.

Wonderful bargains in ready-to
wear Saturday at cks.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

Buy W. 8. S.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
MISSIONARY NEEDS.

Three mission churches in Nebras-
ka, in charge of a Woodworking and
jealous priest, are in need of candle
sticks for the altar. What they are
using now to hold the candles is not
known, but it is a fact that in many
of the poor missions the missionaries
have BEEN obliged to use bottles to
hold the Mass candles, owing to the
lack of cand1esticks.
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety is trying to make each little
chapel in the mission districts of our
country suitable abode for our Eu-
charistic Lord by supplying the equip
ment necessary to make each com
plete, such as vestments, for Mass and
Benediction, Stations of the Cross,
sanctuary lamps, candlestieks, censors,
ostensoria, etc. This is made posi-
bic by the generous donations of
friends of the poor missions. Will
you not help to supply this missionary
with the three sets of candlesticks
that he asks for? A donation of SIS
will purchase one set.
In addition to the candlesticks men.
toned above, he also needs a set OF
Stations Of the Cross and a set of AL
tar Cards feFxanother of his Missions
The Extension Society is able to- Sc
| cure neat set of Stations for a do
nation Of SIS and donation OF s.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
THE ART OF ARTS is THE FOR
NATION OF SOULS.

1t was the great st. Augustine who
said that the art of arts is the forma
ton of souls, writes Rev. George
Thompson. In the discharge of a re-
sponsibility SO grave, in the accom-
plishment of a task so difficult, as is
the spiritual and moral formation OF
the young, no amount of zeal and
painstaking effort, can rightly be
called excessive
We hold that the rulers of the
Church, in union with their chief
bishop, have been Divinely empower
ed to shepherd the flock entrusted to
them, in all that concerns their moral
and spiritual interest Hence, when
the Church speaks out, warning us
against the fatal deficiencies of non.
religious education, and directing us
to provide schools permeated with and
devoted to the doctrines and precepts
OF Christianity, there can be but one
course for the dutiful Catholic to pur
sue. 1t would hardly be consistent for
us to regard the Church as Divinely
established and commissioned, if al
the same time we refuse to accept her
guidance in matters so obviously
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03

in fact a real disaster had come upon
our missions of the Mackenzie dis
trict.
We rejoiced at the fact that the
new road, Great Waterways" en-
abled us to transport by rail our an
nual supply of goods as far as Fort
McMurray. Thus we could avoid a
series of rapids eighty miles long, on
the Athabasca River, which every
year partly caused the loss or dam
aged our goods. This new mode of
transportation allowed us to make up
out depriving our missions of rela-
tive comfort granted them the last
few years.
Our annual supply was in a shed,
breaking up of the ice; unfortunately,
when the ice broke, last May, a jam
was formed three miles from Fort
McMurray, which caused the water to
rise so as to attain the height of eight
feet in the shed, threatening to carry
it away. 1t was with the greatest
difficulty that part of our goods
could be saved. Yet the damage caus-
ed by the accident amounted to about
$4,000.
Three years ago similar accident
occurring on the Peace River, obliged
us to use whatever small reserve each
mission had in store. Moreover, last
| fall the cold was so intense that we
could not bring to the different mis-.
sions the usual quantity of fish. -Four
of our boats were caught in the ice
and partly destroyed The fish that
was saved had to be carried on dog
sleigh at a distance varying between
| twenty and a hundred miles. This re
quired considerable expense, besides
the building of new boats.
Evidently the privations usually i'm
| posed on our missionaries and nuns
were increased. Still, I-heard no com
plants. When asked how they had
| spent the winter, 1--WE got along the
best we could was their answer.
But how can we live next year, un
less we receive prompt help? Three
hundred persons depend on the Vicar
Apostolic for every necessity of life
Actually the appeals to public charity
are so numerous that Z hesitated. &
long time before having recourse te
these means; but hunger brings the
lWolf out Of the forest and gives ever
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
PAGANISM.

Paganism means darkness, Chris
tianity means light. Satan is the
prince of darkness, Christ the Prince
of Light. Wherever Christ is preach
ed, wherever He enters into the lives
and hearts of the people, there dark
ness and sin can no longer abide
From the wealth of light that dWells
in the Heart of the Goldman let us
ignite our own lamps ard thus carry
sthesdiEine rays far and near, even to
the furthermost parts of the earth,
that darkness Of paganism may be
dispelled forever.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03

the most timid people the courage to
beg.
l do not believe anybody can find
fault with my exposing our condition
as it is, or with my making known to
the public devotedness that borders
on heroism.
l know that at whatever cost both
our missionaries and our nuns will
stand at their post, in the orphan asy-
lums and in the homes for old people;
this time again, each one will get
along the best way he can, for in the
Mackenzie district, there is no ques-
ton of comfort for our missionaries.
Perhaps some of our readers, moved
by our misfortune, may find the means
of helping me to reduce the privations
of those admirable men and women.
Any offering may be addressed to
me personally: st. Joachim's Church,
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
SLAVE HUNTERS AND cANNIBALs.

Mgr Guilleme, Vicar Apostolic to the
Directress General of the Sodality
of st. Peter Claver:
l thank you very heartily for the
generous help you have deigned to
give us and to assure you that all the
Christians of Nyassa are praying every
day for you, more especially today, on
the Feast Of the Patronage of your
blessed society.
Thanks to you we have been able
to help our devoted catechists by fur
nishing them at least with the means
to procure the necessaries of life.
They have asked me to tell you that
this morning they all offered up Holy
Communion for your intentions.
During the thirty-three years of my
sojourn in Central Africa l have been,
together with some of my brethren in
religion, in very difficult and painful
situations. We witnessed all the hor-
rors of slavery from which, by means
of the aims of charitable souls | have
been able to deliver 1900 children who
are now actually fathers and mothers
of Christian families. We have been
spectators of the heart-rending slaugh-
tiers of cannibals who, after having
rendered us powerless, pillaged and
reduced to captivity the inhabitants
of the neighborhood of our missions
by three repeated attacks. Twice we
we're attacked by slave hunters whom
we prevented from retaking children
we had liberated and whom the bar
barians wanted to sell again as slaves
in the public markets. Once we were
made prisoners by number of slave
hunters because we had witnessed
their ignominious deeds For two
years we were cut off from all pro
visions and consequently were forced
to live on the few things we were able
to find and to fabricate our wooden
sabots in order not to be obliged tC
go barefoot. We had to transform
iron cases into plates and other YES
sells and a Ratchet had to replace the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03

fork for roasting the meat which the
missionaries had provided by chasing
wild beasts. We were obliged to pass
one night on tree in order not to
fall prey to the wild beasts. Twice
we suffered shipwreck on Lake Tang
anica in one l came off with brok-
en- arm, but | can assure you
never have l gone through moments
so full of anguish as in this awful
time of war.
AS we were young, comparatively
free from care and since little else
but our own lives was at stake we
easily got over these trials. / had yet
none of the responsibility which
have now, since / have to watch over a
large region where have seen Chris
tianity spring up and grow, but the
development of which is now being
hampered by the immense calamity
which has befallen the world.
Meanwhile, considering that, in spite
of all the demands which Catholic
charity makes upon generous souls,
your dear Sodality still comes eff
ficaciously to our aid feel quite con-
fident that God will not permit His
works to perish works which have
been undertaken for His greater glory
in country where some ten years
ago the Holy Church had not single
faithful.
Address cancelled stamps onlw of
rare denominations, tinfoil, old jew
elry and other donations to American
Headquarters of the Sodality of st.
Peter Claver for the African Missions,
Fullerton Bldg, Seventh and Pine
Streets, st. Louis, Mo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03

will enable the society to send a set
of Altar Cards to this struggling
priest.
There is nothing that can bring to
a person more happiness than the
knowledge that he or she has made
little sacrifice in order to help some
one less fortunate than themselves.
And who is as poor as the priest of
the missions? Never do you hear him
asking anything for himself. He is
more concerned about the work that
he has been privileged to devote his
life to-the saving of souls for Christ
Is it not worth while to make little
sacrifice for these noble men, who,
having listened to the voice of their
Master, left all and followed Him?
Show your appreciation of the great
good they are doing in spreading our
Holy Faith by sending a donation to
the society for the purchase of some
article that will make their little chap
els more like the House of God!
A bishop in Texas, also, is asking
for a set of candlesticks for poor
mission under his jurisdiction. Re-
member, these can be secured for a
donation of SIS.
Have you not been blessed in some
manner during your life by Almighty
God? Have you ever thought of ac-
knowledging that blessing by a gift
to one of His missions? Here is an
opportunity to return. to God a little
of what he has blessed you with. Will
you let it pass by?
Donations may be sent to the Cath
olic Church Extension Society, $50
| Mccormick Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
ound up with her own mission.

bound up with her own mission
1t is true we have frequently found
the educational mandate of the Church
a hard saying, for the building, equip
ment and support of separate schools
is unquestionably heavy burden, but
no Catholic has ever entertained the
idea that consistent Christianity is
free from sacrifices commensurate
with it's supreme Importance
Religious training is, for the Cath
Ollie, an infallible source Of Divine en-
lightenment; and since he prizes it as
such, he is not content to relegate it
to a secondary place in the program
of the school. He deems it of supreme
Importance that his children be fully
instructed as to the meaning of life,
the destiny that awaits them, and the
means of arriving thereat. He feels
that all knowledge and endeavor lack
their true orientation unless they be
related to the Sun of justice. He holds
with an eminent Protestant that the
school room should be the workshop
of the Holy Spirit, and that the child
should be thoroughly acquainted with
the drawings, details and specifica,
lions left us by Christ for the safe up.
building of our spiritual edifce. With
the revealed doctrine of Christ and
the Apostles worked into the very
fabric of his being, man knows the
significance of human existence: he
has fixed, unalterable standard OF
values, to guide him in the appraise
ment of things earthly. In times OF
adversely, suffering and temptation he
has the secure guidance of an en-,
lightened conscience, and if through
frailty he should fall, he still holds
within his keeping an incentive anG
| encouragement to repentance and re
| covery. Man does not work out his
destiny as do the lower orders Of
| creation by blind instinct and neces
sary law. He must work compatibly
with the high faculties with which hi
has been endowed, and it is through
| the knowledge of truth, clearly appre
hended, that the intellect is enabled
to fulfill it's Divinely appointed func
ton. With desolation is the worlC
| made desolate, because there is M
| one who thinketh in his heart" Such
| was the lament of the Prophet centu
ries ago over the spiritual blindnes.
| of his people, and | am certain tina
| the results of religious indifference
are proving no happier in our owl
| age. s
Mere secular instruction is Ger
| tainly not to be deprecated; but
cannot see how it provides man will
that satisfying truth for which hi
soul hungers, as support and main
stay, in the innumerable struggles
which life involves. There is a daily
yes, hourly call to spiritual combat
He must contend against the violenc,
of passionys4the promptings of prid
4 and egoism, and the evil forces whicl
war upon us from without. How i
man, so beleagured and besieged, t.
| give virtue habitation and nam
in his own being, if he has had n
! more stimulating and sustaining noul
ishment than the dry husks of secula
/ training? What is there, in the al
sence of religious knowledge, t
! quicken conscience and move the vii
along the pathway of duty, of Divin
| law?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS MEET EVERY
REQUIREMENT

There are over seven thousand Cath
olic schools"in the United States of
every grade from the kindergarten to
the university, and for every need, for
the defective as well. as for the nor
NAL; for teachers as we'll as for
pupils; industrial, technical, profess
sional and seminaristic. There are be-
sides night, club, settlement, social
and summer schools, and a great num-
Der of teachers institutes says Father
Wynne. The Catholic schools in
Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines and
Porto Rico are not enumerated here
In these seven thousand and more
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-03
AN APPEAL FROM CANADA.

Right Reverend Gabriel Breynat, O.
M. l., Vicar Apostolic of Mackenzie,
Canada, sends the following account
from his Vicariate:
On my arrival from Rome / was
made aware that a great misfortune,
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-04-06
HAN M LOS
EBRIOS.

BESIDE luego Sc han heoho SEN
tirjlos efectos de la orden de clau-
sura de las cantinas que empezo a
regir Ell lunes de la presente Sc
mana.
Segun los informes po~liciacos,
el numero de ebrios que han in
gresado a la carcel, desde que la
nueva ley Sc hizo efectiva, no ha
lasado de seis en- un dia, mientras
que anteriormente, Ell promedio
era de sesenta a setenta diaria-
mente.
Junto con la diminucion de los
ebrios ha venido la diminucion en-
las multas, pero en- cambio, mu-
chos hogares recibiran Ell beneficio
de esas sumas que en- otro tempo
pasaban a manos de la justicia.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-04-06
LA ESPOSA DEL SIR. ZARATE
ES OPERADA.

La sonora Julia V. de Zarate,
esposa del senior don David Ia
rate, caracterizado hijo de la Baja
California, fue operada en- ell Hos
pital Pacific" de esta ciudad, por
Ell habil y afamado DR.. Sickler, la
mafana del dia 20 del mes proxi-
mo pasado.
Para estar presentes en- los mo-
mentos de la delicadisima opera
cion, vinieron a Los Angeles del
puerto de Ensenada, B. c., algu-
nos familiares de los esposos Ia
rate y, por informes que nos AGA
ban de proporcionar, sabemos que
la paciente hasta hoy, ha estado
bastante bien, por 10 que Sc espe-
ra que ell resultado final de la ope-
racion quirurgica aludida, sea de
10 mas feliz.
Asi 10 deseamos.