davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
Tales Of the FYiendIyForeSt
sY David CORY

Over the hills and far away
The little breezes love to play,
They wisk the leaves from off the
trees
And scatter them down the dell.
They shake the apples from the
bough
And shoe the flies Off the old brown
cow
And tinkle her little brass bell.
And, I forgot to say, because !
poetry, that these same little
breezes ruffIed the white fur on Billy
back until he had to take
little brush out of his knapsack and
part his hair down the middle OF his
back.
And after he had done this, he
heard some one say:
Now you took like nice, neat
bunny boy" and there stood Old
Mother Maggie. And if there was
any one in the Friendly Forest that
the little Rabbit hated it was Old
Mother Mischief, as everybody call
ed her, for she was always making
trouble, and lots Of it. .
But the little rabbit didn't say
anything. He just bowed very
politely and put the brush back into
his knapsack. And then Old Mother
Maybe spoke again, and this time
she looked at Billy Bunny with a
very disagreeable expression in her
little black eyes, and what she said
was this:
Where did you get that little
brush, Master Billy Bunny?" Just
as If ne had stolen it, you know.
and this made him very angry, for
what right had this meddlesome
magpie to ask him a question like
that. should like to know, and so
would you, and so would the Presi-
dent sof the United States If he did
not know it already.
II bought it at the three and one
cent store" replied the little rabbit,
and then he hoped away as fast as
he could, for he knew she would ask
him where he got the one cent, and
he couldn't remember whether he
had paid one cent or three cents for
the little brush, you see. But would
you believe 1t that disagreeable old
Maybe flew after the little rabbit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09

ent. They are both about 30 years
Of age. Until late in June Mile.
Spiridonovo was the most effective
speaker and organizer for the Boil
gheviki. She did not favor the
Brest- Litovsk peace but accepted 1t
as inevitable and kept the peasant
organizations In line until she
learned the Bolshevik government
was preparing TO turn over millions
OF yards Of cloth to the Germans.
She denounced this in the press.
An American dispatch said Dora
Kaplan had been executed Sept.
according TO Moscow advices to The
Lokal Anzeiger Of Berlin.
Twelve Days En- Route.
The American refugees reached
Stockholm twelve days after their
departure from the BoIshevik CAPT.
tai. They were met by Sheldon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
: LABOR SHORTAGE IN MINES.
Condition in Coal Districts of North
Dakota Unsatisfactory.

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 9,-Because of
danger that the Ignite coal mines Of
western North Dakota will not pro-
duce up to their capacity the coming
season, according TO I. C. Jones, Minot
tion to the Minot Rotary club at a
special meeting.
Mr.. Jones cites the fact that many
miners are going into the service, and
the great demand for men in other
lines, as having reduced the man
power in the coal regions. Unless
there is an immediate re-establish
ment of the manpower in the mining
district, he forecasts a severe short
age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
Red Cross WI
Take OUer Sale of
Christmas Seals
(Bx Associated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 9.-The Amer
lean Red Cross Christmas member
ship campaign this year will be held
in cooperation with the National
Tuberculosis association, which at
Christmas time conducts a cam
paign for the sale Of Christmas
seals. This year no seals will be
put on sale, but each new member
joining the Red Cross will be given
a definite number of seals and the
Red Cross will finance the tuber-
culosis association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09

Continued from page one)
navian ruler. The Republicans,
however, are not willing to assert
themselves now lest the Red reign
of terror be renewed.
swedes Oppose Reds.
The Bolshevik idea is equally for
bidding to the great majority Of the
Swedes who have profted by Fin
lands experiences and are paying
no attention to the violent propa-
ganda the Bolshevik agents are con-
Quoting in Stockholm. There seems
little doubt, however, that Sweden
and the neutral nations would be
even more bitter in their attitude
toward the Bolsheviki if they fully
understood the injustice being done
them in the Soviet papers and
pamphlets and were given unbiased
reports daily of the horrors wrought
by the Bolsheviki in the name Of
liberty and the constant violation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
LAND OWNERs- ACCEPT RATE.

Williston, N. D., Sept BY a sub
stantial majority, land owners under
the Williston irrigation project decid-
department of the interior for fur
nishing water in the project, CON-
mencing next spring. Repairs are now
being made on canals.
The department of the interior made
considerable concessions Rto the land
owners in the matter of rates, serv-
ice, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
GLooKNBR IN HOSPITAL.
Reported Missing, He Writes to Par.

ents He Is Wounded.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 9.-Walter
Glockner, of Grand Forks, who was
reported missing in action recently, is
in a French hospital, seriously wound
ed, he writes, his parents here. The
letter is dated eight days after the
date he was reported missing. @
Walter Glockner went into the
army with a Duluth contingent last
fall. Corporal Lake, of Nancy Wyo..,
was wounded with Glockner, and they
are side by side in the hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
Notice OF Execution Sale on FOrecIOA


sure.
Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of a Judgment and decree In fore
closure rendered and given by the
District Court OF the Third Judicial
Cass, and state of North Dakota, and
entered and docketedN in the office of
the Clerk of said Court in and for
said county and state, on the 23rd
Wherein WHY i the First National Bank Of
Grand Forks, a corporation was
plaintiff, and Louis Feinstein and
Jennie Feinstein were defendants, in
favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendants, adjudging that there
is owing to the plaintiff on account Of
the indebtedness secured by the mort
gage ordered foreclosed, together
with costs and attorneys fees the sum
Of S8,700.S4, which Judgment and de-
cree among other things directed the
sale by me of the real estate herein
after described to satisfy the amount
of said Judgment, with, interest there
on, and the costs and expenses of such
sale, or so much thereof as the pro-
ceeds of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy; and by virtue of writ
to me Issued out of the Office Of the
clerk of said court in and for said
county of Cass, North Dakota, and
under the seal of said court directing
me to sell said real estate, pursuant
to said judgment and decree, /, A. NJ
Ross sheriff Of said Cass county,
North Dakota, and the person APP
pointed by said court to make said
sale, will sell the hereinafter de-
scribed real estate to the highest bid
der for cash at public auction at the
front door of the courthouse in the
City of Fargo, County of Cass, stare
OF North Dakota, on the 3rd day OF
October, 1918, at o'clock In the aft
indgment, with interest and costs.
and the costs and expenses of such
sale, or so much thereof as the pro
ceeds applicable thereto will satisfy;
The premises to be sold as aforesaid
pursuant to said judgment and decree,
and to said writ and to this notice
are described in said Judgment, de-
Lots One and Two, of Block TWO.
Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota.
That on August 2znd, LsdS, i 2nqESg
County, North Dakota, in favor of
the plaintifE herein mentioned and
against the defendants for $b,o59lO,
the amount Of which Judgment repre-
County County, North DAKOTA described
herein. and mortgage securing that
part Of the Indebtedness Whlch mas
been placed in judgment In Grand
Forks County, North Dakota. being
occurred by a mortgage on real estate
in said county, which mortgage is
now in the process OF IoTeclosuHSi aLo
said property advertised to be SOLD
on September 30th, 1918, at o'clock
That the estimated value OF the
property in Grand Forks County upon
which foreclosure is pending is
5000 90, and that such sum viii
7.obsbIy be- realized on such sale, and
Fl 90, the amount due on the Judgment
described herein and the amount for
which the Cass County property de-
scribed herein shall be sold VIII De
reduced accordingly.
DATED this goth day of August. 1918.
A. NJ, ROSS,
Sheriff of Cass County, North Da-
lEfi,rnlv & Toner, Attorneys for
rssainfiff. Grand Forks North Dakota,
Ixup 26. Sept. 2-e-16-23-S0s 1870
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09

Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and deliv-
cred by Frank Williams and Cecilia
p; Williams, his wife, mortgagors, to
The Amerland Company, a corpora
ton under thei laws of the State of
North Dakota, mortgage, dated the
twenty-ninth day of December, 1914,
and fled for record in the office Of the
Register of Deeds of the County of
'Cass, and State of North Dakota, on
the 7th day of January, 1915, at 2
o'clock and s minutes, p. M, and re-
corded in Book TIA" of Mortgages at
page 500, will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door of the courthouse in the City Of
Fargo, in the County of Cass and
two o'clock p. m. on the 21st day of
September, 1918, to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the day
of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows: The West half (W5a) OF Sec
tion numbered Four a. in. Township
numbered One hundred and forty-two
(142l North of Range numbered For
ty-nine (49) West of the Fifth princi-
pal meridian, containing three hun
dred and twenty acres, more or less,
according to the United States Gov.
ty of Cass and State of North Dakota
And whereas default has been made
IN the payment of the sum Of $4,000,
which becameo due thereon December
LIST, 1915, and $4,000, which became
due thereon December LIST, 1916, and
$40. 90, which became due thereon De-
cember list, 1917, the said The Amer
land Company, nortgagee and owner
of such mortgage has duly elected
and does hereby elect to declare the
whole sum of said mortgage due ana
payable at the date of this, notice un-
der the terms and conditions of such
mortgage and the power Of sale
therein contained. u.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date OF sale the sum OF One
hundred and sixty-three dollars
s(S163.00) besides the costs and dis
bursements of the foreclosure pre-
ceedings, including attorneys fees as
provided by law.
Dated August 10th, 1918.
THE AMERLAND COMPANY,
Mortgagee.
William ]. C1app, Attorney for
Mortgage, Fargo, North Dakota. ~
(Aug. 12-19-26, Sept. 2-S-16, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
REFUGEES TELL OF
REIGN OF TERROR

CONTINUED from page one.)
Evening star., 1918-02-10
NATIONAL.

Alexandra Carlisle. who will be re-
membered in this city as the leading
woman for E. H. Sothern. will be pre-
sented as a star by klaw s. Erlanger
and George C. Tyler in THE Country
Cousin at the New National Theater
this week. beginning tomorrow even
ing. because of the Rappold-Seydel re-
cital already announced for this even
ing.
The Country Cousin" a comedy by
Booth Harrington and Julian Street.
was a great success last season and
brought the Iaurels of stardom to Miss
Carlisle, who made a pronounced hit
in the play at the Gayety Theater,
New York, in a run lasting four
months.
An important feature of the story
is the unfolding of the character of
George Tewksberry Reynolds, Sd, a
Lunt 1t is said that Booth Tarking-
ton had in mind his fellow townsman,
former Senator Albert Beveridge of
Indiana, when this character was Gre
ated- This supremely confident young
man, who starts out by despising per-
sons who carry wicker suit cases and
winds up by starting for the training
camp at Plattsburgh to 'do his bit''
for his country. is made to take on
a new view of life by Nancy, a young
woman of the middle west, who hu-
initiates and reforms him.
The play is excellently cast, Beatrice
Noyes and Donald Gallagher also hav-
ing important roles.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Loew's Columbia.

Pauline Frederick In Mime. Jealousy"
win be the photoplay attraction at
Loew's Columbia today and until
Thursday. Nine. Jealousy is an al
lesorical photoplay made from the
story by George ". Hobart. author of
Experience" Its novelty and indi-
viduality are its charm. The breaking
up Of a charming love affair of two
average happy young people, Valor
and Charm and the subsequent misery,
by Jealousy and her servants. Treach-
cry. Mischief and Rumor. tells the
story. Thomas Meighan and other well
known screen favorites will be seen
In the support of Miss Frederick. A
Hearst-Pathe News and other short
reels will also be shown.
Thursday and the last half OF the
week Vivian Martin will be pictured
In an adaptation of James G. Lincoln's
novel, "a Petticoat Pilot Mary Gus
ia" the heroine, is adopted by three
old sea captains of Cape Cod. she calls
them her uncIes. Then comes the reali-
zation Of her love for a young Harvard
student-the son of a defaulting part
ner of her "uncles." The father of her
suitor had not only run away with
the bride of one of his partners. but
had taken all his money into the bar
gain. When the old gentlemen learn
of Mary 'Gusta's" infatuation for
this boy. their bitterness is increased.
but a turn in the wheel OF fate causes
them to decide that the happiness Of the
young people must not be spoiled.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
B. F. KEITH'S

Julian Eltinge, famous on stage and
screen for his impersonations, will be
the chief attraction at B. F. Keith's
Theater this week. Mr.. Eltinge's tour
of vaudeville is limited and amounts to
q farewell to the theatrical work In
which he has specialized. Mr. Eltinge
will give his characterizations of femi-
ninity as expressed in songs. His gowns
represent fortune. being MASTER
pieces of Paquin, Calot, Worth and
other Partisan masters. Dorothy and
Madeline Cameron. pretty danseuses
who have been special features of
number of the Broadway shows, will be
q leading attraction. Robert Emmett
keane, who succeeded Raymond Hitch
cock in the leading role in Miss Man
haitian" will also appear. Other acts
will be the Watson sisters, whose comic
methods have a sure-fire effect, in
songs; Murial Window, .the Little Pea
cock of Vaudeville" in exclusive songs
and bizarre frocks; George Kelly and
company, in Finders. Keepers; the
Nat Nazzaro Company. in athletic art
fstry; the Eddy duo of midair enter
tainers; the pipe organ recitals and the
Hearst-Pathe News pictorial. At 3 and
s:15 pm. today the bill will present Gus
Edwards Annual Song Revue, LIE Roy
Ta1ma and Bosco and the other hits and
stars in last weeks bill.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Moore's Strand.

Two new-process Paralta photoplays
will be shown at Moore's Strand Thea
ter this week. Today and ending
Wednesday. the chief attraction. will be
"A Mans Man." with J. Warren Ker-
rigan pictured in the stellar role. From
Thursday to Sunday. Bessie Barriscale
will be the picture star in Nine. Who"
q thrilling film drama of mystery. in
trigue and romance of the time of the
civil war.
"a Mans Man" is adapted from Peter
B. Kyne's story. The narrative starts
in the arid region of Death valley,
pursues a devious way through New
Orleans to Sobrante in Central Ameri-
ca. where it ends romantically. Lois
Wilson leads Mr.. Kerrigan's support.
Mime. Who" while it utilfxes the
civil war as the background of an un-
usual plot by Harold McGrath, is not
a war play. These Paralta features, it
is announced, disclose a high order of
artistic photography.
Short reel picture subjects also will
be shown to orchestral aecompani-
mentS.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
GAYETY

For Arts Sake" and 'Hingle-Tin-
gle" are the titles of the burlettas to
be offered by "The Great Star and
Garter Show" at the Gayety Theater
this week. The action of the former
takes place in 9Th avenue residence.
and presents laughable burlesque on
the AFFAIRS of the upper ten." "Hingle-
Tingle" is described as an oriental,
nautical absurdity. staged in six SC mes,
the first two representing the deck
and cabin of the steamer Gigantic.
while the others are laid in the orient.
One of the striking novelties will be
a representation of a spectacular air
raid and the destruction of whole
city in miniature.
There are fifty people in the organi-
zation. the principals being Don Clark,
Bert Rose. James Coughlin. VIII Bowls.
Jess Weiss, AL Lawrence, Florence Dar-
ley. Frankly LIE Brac. May de Lisle and
Margie Martin. with prize chorus.
Beautiful wardrobes have been pro-
vided for the feminine contingent, and
the scenic investiture will be in keep
ing with the elaborateness of the pro-
duction. The musical program includes
more than twenty numbers.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Craudall,s Knickerbocker.

'"The World For Sale" which will be
given its first local showing at Gran
dalIs Knickerbocker today and tomor-
row. is an adaptation from Sir Gilbert
Parker's novel. It is a tale of two rival
Canadian villages. separated by a river.
and Of the efforts Of Max Ingolby, who
seeks to unite the two townships into
one strong city and to put an end to
the old feud which exists between
them. Conway Tearie is pictured in the
central role, with cast which includes
Ann Little and Norbert Wicki. Mabel
Normand will be pictured in "Dodging
a Million" by Edgar Selwyn. which will
be first shown Wednesday and Thurs
day. Ghosts of Yesterday" taken from
the Rupert Hughes play. Two Women"
and featuring Norma Talmadge, Will
be shown Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Frances Starr With N. Y. Symphony

The New York Symphony Orchestra.
Walter Damrosch, conductor. promises
a genuine novelty at the third sub
scription concert in the series Monday
afternoon, February 25, at the Belasco
Theater Frances Starr, who is known
to the American theatergoing public
as an actress of exceptional talent, will
be the assisting artist, and will recite
Carlton" a patriotic poem by the Bel
gian poet, Emile Cammaerts. The mu-
steal accompaniment, written by Sir
Edward Elgar, the prominent English
composer, will be played by the orches-
ira. Miss Starr achieved great success
when she recited the poem with Mr.:
Damrosch's forces in New York. and
she was requested to repeat 1t in Wash
ington. She will appear through the
courtesy of Mr.. Belasco.
The orchestral program of French.
Belgian and English composers includes
Rabaud's Symphony No. in E minor.
Lekeu's Adagio for Strings, and two
Debussy numbers, 'Lapres midi dun
Faune" and "Fetes." It Is a departure
from the conventional in many respects
and should interest the lover of the
dramatic as we'll as the seasoned con-
CertgOer.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
BELASCO

With a performance tonight, "Over
The Top" will remain another week at
ne Belasco Theater. This decision was
ance last Monday night, when it was
demonstrated that the big Shubert mu-
steal revue was a positive hit, and that
the advance sale would exhaust the
available tickets at an early date.
The second weeks engagement will
begin with the performance this even
ing. The usual matinees will be given
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
Better than a Winter Garden show"
was an expression frequently heard at
the Belasco last week, and it would
seem that over The Top" has more
than made good. While an "all-star'
east is not advertized, the caliber of
the entertainers entitle them to spe-
cial consideration. Ed Wynn and JUS
tine Johnstone vie in demonstrating
their widely divergent styles of enter
appeal by means of her beauty and her
ability to act. sing and dance. Mr..
Wynn is an inventive genius, for whom
the authors merely write-in paren-
and he goes ahead and does it.
Craig Campbell, the Scotch tenor;
Laurie and Bronson. Fred and Adele
Astaire, Rolanda and her Neo classical
cancers. Ied Lorraine, comedian. Betty
Pierce, Bly, Brown. Eileen and Dagmar
Oakland. Mary Eaton and Ma Belle and
half hundred Justine tombstone"
girls are also much in evidence.
An added feature Of this weeks en-
gagement will be the Introduction in
"Over The Top" of Philander Johnson's
song success. Somewhere in France"
which is being introduced by Stage
Manager Lleweilyn as a special number
In the big revue as an incentive to pa
triotism. AS is well known to Wash
ingtonians. the melody of Somewhere
In France" was composed by Joseph
Howard, the well known song writer.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Nine. Rappold-Irma Seydel, Tonight

The program to be presented by
Nine. Marie Rappold. prima donna So
prano of the Metropolitan Grand Opera,
and Irrna Seydel. American violinist at
the National Theater tonight will be
one to find g. responsive chord in the
student and musical artist. 1t will be
found entertaining. educational and of
the highest standard. The two per-
formers have combined their arts in
the following:
THE Star Spangled Banner: Concerto
No 4, in D Minor" Vieuxtemps; intro
duction. adagio religioso and finale
Marciale, Irma Seyde1. Songs My
Mother Taught Me-" Dvorak: Longing"
La Forge; "Slumber Song" Gretchani-
now: "Chere Mutt" Bachelet. Nine.
Rappold. "Ava Maria" Schubert; third
Spanish dance. "Romanza Andalousa,"
saraste, Miss Seydel. 'In Quelle Trine
Morbide," from "Manon Lescaut."
Puccini; 'vissi d'Arte, Vissi d'Armore,
from .Tosca." Puccini. Nine. Rap
PETAL" Roger Quilter: Moonlight"
lett Gilberti; oft Have I Seen the
Swift Swallows" Del Acqua, Nine.
Rappold: Indian Lament" Dvorak-
Kreisler; "The Butterfly" Davenport
Engberg: Hungarian dances. Nos. z
and 8. Brahms-Joachin. Miss Seydel:
duet, AVA Maria" Bach-Gounod, Nine.
Rappold and Miss Seydel. Mrs. Beta
Swikert will be at the piano.