davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying 20 patch up q
poor digestion they are attacking the
real cause OF the ailment - cloaged
liver and disordered bowels
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in q soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
IL you have . bad taste In your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition on
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You win know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one o. two at bedtime for quick
relief 80 you can eat what you like.
At l0c and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

asks Job, the philosopher.
Kansas is not 30 sure about th'
treasures OF the hail, but II has en-.
tered into the treasures Of the
snow" all right. It understands
likewise, how this treasure has been
reserved against the day Of battle
and war, so far as this present time
is concerned. -....
Il do not mind winter" said a
Kansas City man yesterday. But
cannot stand snow"
Out in Kansas, when the folks
read that snow was predicted for
that state, there was great hope.
Kansas does not care particularly
about winter, about zero weather
and cold waves. But ii knows the
value Of a snow storm. Out there a
big part OF the worlds bread supply
is hanging in the balance. One big
snow would turn the scale in favor
been enough moisture to arouse the
highest hopes Of the wheat belt" as
yet, but there is no encouragement.
"If we have a big snow"
That is what Kansas Is waiting
for. When 1t comes and covers the
wheat fields under a thick blanket
there will be the noise Of g. celebra-
ton in Kansas.
Hast thou entered into the treas
urss of the snow?" Well, ask Kan
sas that, and hear her say: "You
bet we have" And Kansas knows
that Job must have been a farmer.
The state does not know exactly the
location OF the land Of Uz." but IL
is quite sure that IT was somewhere
in the wheat belt.
And If Kansas gets the snow, "a
deep one, a regular one" that will
melt slowly and cover the earth
with a moisture that will go down
deep, there will be news from out
that way which will teach the world
something about the treasures Of
the snow, reserved against the day
Of battle and war"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
DISTRICT EXEMPTION
BOARD TAKES RECESS

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. THE
district draft board on exemptions
adjourned Tuesday night to meet
again at the call of the chairman,
after being in session for Is days.
The board has disposed Of practically
all cases brought before it on recon-
mendation of the local boards for
class one and industrial agricultural
or appeal claims. Twelve thousand
cases in all have been considered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
R. 7. Haywood ACTING
BOWMAN POSTMASTER

Bowman, NJ. D., Feb. 7s-R. r.
Haywood, prominent Democrat,
is acting postmaster Of Bowman,
IN place Of Lillian B. Tottsn, re-
moved because OF her activities
with Kate Richards o'Hare,
seditionist.
IL is expected that the senate
will confirm Mr.. HsyVood's ap-
pointment, as IL 10 understood
that he has the support Of Sena-
tor MeCumher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

find that schedules which were
agreed upon, weapons which
were selected, and which we had
started to manufacture, have
been so far discarded that people
have forgotten the names Of
them, almost, and new things
substituted in their place, and
those forgotten and new things
in their places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
sTUTsMAN FARMER HELD.

jamestown, Feb. information
substantiated by the sworn afKldavit
Of three residents OF Stutsman coun-
ty, has resulted in the arrest Of Gus
tav Bornhold, a farmer. who is held
In the jail here, on a charge Of Bedi
ton. B0rnhold will be arraigned be-
fore the United States commissioner
49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
STUDENTS TO GIVE PROGRAM.

Wahpeton, N. d., Feb. THE
Triple S society, consisting of stu
dents of the State Science school VIII
give a patriotic program Feb. 20 for
the benefit of the Richland county
Red Cross The program will be
given in the science school gymna-
stun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
gOsIEN WILL VOTE.
rma Of I've COmmiauiQners, Val

/ Terms Of Tive COmmiHntQmera, VAL
Immcey and EdQulgts to Expire
Mandan, NJ. D., Feb. Women Will
vote at the city election to be held In
April Two commissioners are to be
elected this spring, the terms Of
w. II. Vallaneey, commissioner OF
finance, and 9. r. HdquiHt, commits
sioner OF streets and highways, ex-
piring. Although no definite an
nounoement has been made. &c is be-
MaWed both win ask for re-eIeeti1m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
MORE SEED BONDS LIKELY:
Greater Distribution Likely With
Change in State Law.

Minot, N. D., Feb. Z. - A large
number of Ward county farmers
have filed applications for seed grain,
to be acted upon by the county com
missioners this week. The county
recently issued $250,O0 in bonds TO
pay for the seed, which is furnished
the farmers whose crops failed last
year.
1t is likely that additional bonds
Will be issued to permit Of the pur-
chase Of additional grain, inasmuch
as the legislature. in it's recent spec
ial session, amended the law in such
manner that the county can furnish
q greater amount OF seed to each
individual than under the old law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplsce.
Musterole Is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use 1t instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend il to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
Il gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises
chilblains, frosted feet colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
so and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
STUDENTS WILL SING.
Annual Contest Takes Place at Grand
Eorka Monday Next,

FORKS Monday Next.
Grand Forks, n. D., Feb. THE
annual North Dakota university
singing contest, wherein the four
classes vie for honors, will be held
next Monday evening. 1t Is known
as the Carney song contest, being
Endowed by e. c. Carney, a former
university student, and the class
bringing forth the best songs and
singing them to the best advantage,
gets $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
RoY 80 LOVE ANp HuRT.

Grand Forks. N. d., Feb. LEO
Casey, @. was run down by a bob
sled, suffering internal injuries the
extent OF which has not YET been
determined. The lad was catching
on boba" with several other boys
when the accident happsned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That My or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions.

The Kansas City star Hast thou
entered into the treasures of the
snow? or has thou seen the treas
ures of the hail? Which have re-
served against the time OF trouble.
against the day Of battle and warp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
FINE WEATHER is SPUR.
Farmers Turn Out in Great Mum
bers for Bowman Institute.

bers for Bowman Institute.
Bowman, N. D., Feb. with
ideal weather prevailing, and spring
in sight, Bowman county farmers
turned out in large numbers for the
farmers institute held here. The
Commercial club assisted in the en-
tertainment, and good speakers are
in attendance,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
In The Open Forum
A Column Devoted to the Task Of
Keeping Up With North Da~
koEa Editors,

The Bisbee Gazette calls atten-
ton to the similarity to the ''olC
days" in the following way:
In the old time days we read
Of Alex Mckenzie coming and
going when the North Dakota
legislative sessions were on.
Last weeks papers from Bis
marck tell of TOwnley having
come and gone in like manner.
Seems to be just change of
individuals working under the
same old system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

individuals working under the
same old system.
The Grand Forks Herald thinks &
none too early to prepare for mex
winters supply Of fuel, and says &c
as follows:
It isn't a bit too early to be-
gin preparations for getting
next winters fuel. The north
west has been very fortunate
this year. We were able to OBJ
tain a fair quantity OF anthra-
cite and bituminouB coal, and
the output Of Ignite mines in
our own state has been so in
creased that Ignite In fairly
large quantities has been avail
able with which to piece out.
We are going to get through the
season very nicely.
But we may as well accept the
probability right now that little
anthracite or bituminous coal
will be shipped into this terri
tory during 1913. To get that
coal here requires q very long
haul, and transportation for 9TH
err purposes will be in such great
demand that the moving OF
permitted. The people of North
Dakota, and many of those in
Minnesota, can be supplied with
fuel more conveniently from the
North Dakota Ignite mines than
from the east, and IL is to be eX-
pected that orders will be is
sued requiring that this be done.
The Mandan Pioneer has this
on the fact that North
Dakota boys are now in the
trenches:
North Dakota boys are fight
ing "over there" We know that
from the reports Of casualties
in the last few days.
North Dakotans are being kill
ed and wounded, We are GER
tain that some OF the boys re-
ported as wounded have be-
longed 70 q Bismarck unit.
We do not know what a day
will bring forth.
Each new report fills us with
a tensenesa. Tt makes us take a
firmer grip on ourselves and
causes us to exert every enegry
that Ii Is possible for us to exert
to do more than our share for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

the government that these boys
are offering up their lives for
in order that our homes may be
safe, in order that the peoples OF
the world may be free.
The ''hurrah stun" is over
with. We have settled down to
q silent grind. The news will
cause US all to work harder-it
viii make US sell Liberty bonds
with just that much more vigor
and IL will cause us to buy them
with eagerness; Ii will cause the
Red Cross workers to knit and
sew just that much harder; il
will cause US to dig deep when
solicitors come to US for dona-
tons that will benefit the
soldiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

Trade at home" is the advice O
The New Rockford State Center ii
the following editorial:
Many times has The State
Center endeavored to point out
reasons Swhy our people should
trade, with their home mer-
chants, all things being equal.
We have as yet failed to see
any reason why they should not
do so.
It Is q matter of community
building; it is a sort of COM
muntty interest proposition.
That which helps an individ-
ual, in q measure, helps the
community in which he lives;
and likewise, that which helps
the community, in a measure,
helps the individual.
For neither Is independent of
the other. We may say we are;
but we are sadly mistaken.
We arc OF necessity interde-
pendent. The man who sells
shoes looks to the tailor or
clothing merchant for his
clothes, and the tailor looks to
the shoe man for his footwear. =
for his bread, and vice versa.
No man, therefore, is al
gether independent No man
lives entirely to himself. Even
the nomad OF the desert preys
upon others
Then how much better is It
for all IL we shall all work to-
gether. IL we help to build up
some other community by send
ing our money to 1t we are vfr-
tually taking the bread out of
our own mouths.
All Of which resolves itself in
to the one great idea-Trade at
Home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-28
FORMER LOCAL PHYSICIAN
DIES IN GUATEMALA.

Word has been received here of the
death of DR.. Alvin Myers Struse, who
at one time was associated with Drs.
Fish and Munro in the practice of his
profession. During his stay in Pleas
antville DR.. Struse made many friends
and was most highly esteemed both
as a mar and as a physician. For the
past two years he had been in Guate-
mala, doing research work for the
Rockefeller Institute. DR.. Struse was
a graduate of Jefferson Medical
School, Philadelphia. He was one of
the brightest men Jefferson ever turn
ed out, his general average for his
four years of study being above go in
every subject. When he graduated
he received a majority of all the
awards for efficiency in the various
branches of study. In his death the
medical profession loses a valuable
man, and his death will be mourned
by a host of friends. He is survived
by a wife, who before her marriage
was Miss Harlan, chief nurse at Abb
bington Memorial Hospital. The Gov
ernor of Guatemala sent his sympa-
thies to his parents, who reside at
Roxboro, Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-28
EDWARD L. HERNIG
WRITES FROM HOSPITAL.

in the left leg, with a little toe
shot OF his left foot, a slight wound in
the back of his head, a wound in the
back, four. toes of his right foot am
putated as a result of that member
having been frozen, Edward L. Her.
mig is now in a Red Cross Hospital
in Paris and doing fine"
Outside of that l am all right de-
clares young Hernig in a letter to his
father, Jacob Herring, of So Park ave-
nue., Pleasantville.
The letter is dated November 23
and was written from the hospital
where the young soldier is recuperat-
ing from his wounds. He says he be-
lieves, from indications at the time of
writing, that it will not be long before
he will be back in the States.
Herring writes that just as soon as
he gets back in the States he will let
his parents know where he will be To-
Gated so that some of his relatives
and friends can visit him. He expects
that he will, in all probability, be plac-
ed in a hospital in this country which
will be a at home. He expressed
the belief that his brother Harry did
not get to France. He sent Christmas
greetings to his parents and brothers
and sisters and all friends.
In spite of his wounded condition
Herring maintains the sunny DISPOSE
ton hat made him a great favorite
with his many friends, and he is not
worrying w the fact of losing a few
toes and getting a few chunks of Ger
man lead in his body.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-28
MISS VIOLA ZULkER WEBS
MR.. BERTRAM MILLER

A pretty wedding was solemnized
after the nine o'clock mass at st. Pet
er's Roman Catholic Church on Christ
mas Day by Rev. Gregory Moran. The
happy bride was Miss Viola Zelker.
She was attended by Miss Costello, of
P~leasantville. The groom, Bertram
Miller, was attended by his brother,
Captain George Miller. The groom is
stationed at Camp Dix, and several of
the boys were here from the camp.
Dancing and singing were enjoyed
in the evening. The happy couple re-
ceived many useful presents, but the
surprise of the evening was the gift
of the brides mother, a house and
two lots on Oakland venue. Mr.. Mil
Ter is from the West and they will go
to California on their honeymoon.
They will be at home in Pleasantville
after April LIST, to receive friends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-28
CONCISE NEWSLETS
@ H CITY
interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

Among the casualties recently re-
ported by the Government is the name
of Private Jarvis Sheppard, Of Port
Republic, as wounded severely.
DR.. Imly Sharpe, who for years has
praeticed dentistry in Pleasantville,
has removed to Atlantic City and his
offices are now located at 1905 Pacific
avenue.
There will be no meeting of the Sa-
lem Ladies Aid Society in January,
but the February meeting will be in
the form of a Valentine Social, to be
given at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Race.
Joseph B. Thomas is now Financial
Secretary of Excelsior Council, No. 231.
Jr. O. U. A. M. His residence is at 26
w. Verona avenue, and members are
requested to govern themselves accord
ingly.
The 1919 calendar which Walter A.
Ennis is distributing among his
friends is a beauty. 1t contains d like
ness of Patsy" NJ. Ennis well-known
cat who appears at his best. The
P~leasantville Press thanks MI. Ennis
for thus remembering is.
The Goodyear Raincoat Shop. at 924
Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, have
sold many coats to Pleasantvillians.
n they attribute their success to the
advertising campaign they have con-
Quoted through the columns of The
Pleasantville Press. Their announce
ment in today's issue is that they are
going South, and that every coat in
their shop must be sold within the
next ten days. Now is your opportun-
ity to buy at your own price. See
their ad. on page &
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-28
BOY SCOUTS GIVEN USE
OF W.. C. T. U. HALL.

The w. C. T. U. has decided to grant
to the local Boy Scouts use of their
hall n evening a week. In return
the boys have agreed to keep the
room in order, build a fire every
Thursday afternoon and do all in theil
power to assist the w. G. T. U. when
ever called upon. This action on the
part of the ladies will afford the boys
a permanent headquarters not only fol
their meetings, but where their rec
ords and trophies may be kept. Plans
are already on foot for the establish.
ment of a Boy Scout Library.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-28
BAND OF CAROL SINGERS
BRIGHTEN MORNING HOURS

A band of carol singers from the
First Presbyterian Church started out
at 2 o'clock Christmas morning from
the home of Mr.. John Bartlett and
made the usual round of visitations,
arousing their friends with sweet
songs and being entertained here and
there with pre-breakfast refreshments
Those in the party were: Misses Clara
and Ethel Bartlett, Marjorie North
Mary Stephenson, Jessie Sharp, Eliz
abeth Simpson; Messrs. John Bartlett
William Stephenson, Lewis Adams,
Louis H. Lake, Scott Long, Rodney
Smith, Russell Carton and Earl Sci
well. The singing was a great treat
to all who were fortunate enough to
hear it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-28
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.


Mails arrive from Philadelphia at I
and 9.15 a. M, 2.45 and Z p. M; from
Atlantic City at 8 a. M, 1 and 5 p. M;
from Mays Landing at 1915 a. m. and
7 p. M; from Linwood and Somers
Point at 7.30 a. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia at 7.3C
a. M, 1915, $50 and 4.30 p. M; for
Atlantic City at $50 a. M, 1915 and
$40 p. M; for Mays Landing at 1915
and 4.30 p. m; for Mortified, Linwood
and Somers Point at 1915 p. m.
Sunday only, mail for Atlantic City
and Philadelphia closes at 4.15 p. m.
Eleven mails are received daily and
twelve dispatched daily.
Office opens at Z a. m. and closes at
7.30 p. M, Saturday closes at 8 p. m.
Sundays Office is closed all day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-28
MISS YOUNG ENTERTAINS
AT 1919 CLASS REUNION

Miss Naomi Young entertained at
a Reunion of members of the Class of
1917 of the A. C. H. S. on Thursday
afternoon at her home in Ventnor.
Those present we're: Misses Addie
Ford, Mida C. Blake, Mildred Boyer,
Sara Mathis, Abbie Harper, Elizabeth
Gray, Jennie T%annenbaum, Helen
Young, Regina Hagan, Lucille Metzler;
Messrs. Ransford Abbott, Chester
Morrison, Adrian Phillips, Louis
Storck, Lindley LETTERS, Edison Hedges,
Solomon Predmetzky, Barney Barab,
Walter Boyer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-28
THE ~FoUR-MINUTE MEN.

These men will be present in the
churches of P~leasantville Sunday
morning and evening. They have a
lot to tell you in four minutes: All
about the cottage prayer meetings and
the Evangelistic Meetings to follow.
They will expect to find you in your
Church; notrin your home.
Did you read the announcement of
the Cottage Prayer Meetings for next
week? Read it again.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-28
POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE AT NOON
ON NEW YEARS DAY.

The Pleasantville postofice will be
open on New Years day until IL o.
clock noon. The corridors will be
open until 7.30 in the evening, but no
mail will be handed out at the win
dows or business transacted after
noon. Patrons are requested to govern
themselves accordingly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-08
WHY EVERY OUNCE OF
SUGAR MUST BE SAVED
Every Spoonful That Is Not Used Helps
TO Make Up the Shortage Among
the Allies.

| If any man has failed to see the rea
son why he should cut his plentiful APP
portionment of two spoonfuls of sugar
| to the one of wartime, he can find il in a
recent publication of the United States
department of agriculture explaining the
world wide shortage especially the
shortage among the allies lin the supply
Of sweets
Not only has the supply Of sugar in
some parts of the United States been
short, but there has been an actual
shortage of more than 100000 tons an
nually in the world since the war began,
and the shortage is likely to continue.
the publication says, primarily because
of the destruction of large number of
sugar mills and the devastation of a
considerable area of sugar producing
lands in Europe.
Prior TO the war practically all the
belligerent countries, with the exception
of the United Kingdom and Italy, ex-
ported sugar, the total amount being up
ward of 100000 tons War however
has changed the sugar production map
and at the same time has shifted the
channels of trade. In 1918 it is estimat-
ed that the allies must import a mini
mum of 100000 tons of sugar
Formerly the United Kingdom and
France depended to a considerable extent
upon Germany, Austria Hungary, Bel
GUM. and Russia for sugar. These
sources were shut off by the war The
United Kingdom alone thus lost the
source OF more than half OF her normal
supply of sugar and has turned to new as
well as other old sources for her supply.
The changes thus brought about have
been largely a diversion of the product
of Mauritius TO the United Kingdom in
stead of to India, and an expansion OF
the imports OF unrefned sugar from
Cuba, the Philippines, and Peru. For re-
fined sugar she drew upon the United
States and Java. However, the allies
cannot turn to such exporting countries
as Java and Msuritius without being
forced to 60 a much longer distance and
over a more perlous route than across
the Atlantic. If the allies are compelled
to 90 to these countries it win require
an extra amount of shipping, which is
needed for transportation of American
soldiers and supplies to France and Eng
land
Russia's exports practically ceased in
1914. and she is now reported as some
what short of sugar Italy's crop de-
creased last year. and her imports have
increased largely since the war began.
Italy's normal consumption, however, is
small, and her deficit is not serious.