davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
WITNESSES RETURN HoME.

Hazen, N. D., March 6.-Wit-
Resses from Expansion school
district, who testified before the
federal grand jury in. Fargo re-
garding depredatiOns Of Ger
man families in that vicinity
who broke up Lincoln day exer-
cises. trampling an American
flag and mutilating a portrait of
Lincoln, have returned to their
homes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
Ordnance Base ~
In France Will
Cost $25, 600, 900
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March Building a
$25, 900, 600 ordnance base in France
which will include approximately 20
large store houses, ~ shop buildings,
100 smaller shops and magazines and
machine tool equipment costing
about S5,0OO.000 was announced to-
day by the~war department ...
ttNRnpan nee -Adrt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

mountain feudists and has been
handled with the realism character
istic of Triangle productions. It's
many tense scenes are framed in set
tings Of unusual picturesqueness, thus
/ combining two of the most important
elements in photoplay production.
] Weaver of Dreams" the Metro
perturbation of Myrtle Reeds novel
/ OF the same name, which will be
/ shown at the Isis theater today and
/ Thursday, is exceptionally well
adapted as a starring vehicle for
winsome Viola Dana, who appears as
Judith Sylvester.
This role is a simple and lovable
country girl like "June" in Miss
Dana's great success, Blue, Jeans, Z"
and the part is very similar in it's
appeal and human interest. Weaver
| of Dreams" is a story of the heart,
and Miss Dana exceIs in her charac-
| terization. The action takes place in
a rural community filled with quaint
types of humanity, where, amid SIM
] pie surroundings. a drama Of the
human heart is played and reaches
its dynamic denouement.
1t was a wee milI-boy in Arbroath
| that Harry Lauder sang his first
song in competition, and as he out
/ sang all contestants he received a
keyless watch as a prize. He worked
| in a mine until he was able to leave
| the pit and "go in for the stage" He
relates how his famous song, Il
Love A I1assie," first came to him.
One night, as he was leaving the
Palace Theatre, at Manchester, Eng
land, a letter from his wife was
handed to him by the attendant, who
remarked:
"A lady's handwriting. Harry-I
suppose you love the Iassies?"
'Tm fond Of them a., replied
Lauder, "but / love only one"
On his way home, he began to hum
the words Il love a lassie," and soon
afterwards Gerald Grafton coIIabor-
ated with him in writing the songs
that have become so enormously pop
uIar.
The Exhibitors Herald, in its Off
cial review Of zone Hour" the Hoff-
man Foursquare picture which is to
be shown at the Liberty today and
Thursday stated: Zone Hour" Is
novel filled with suspense, excite
ment. and a series Of unusually we'll
directed scenes that are different.
The skiing Of Alan Hale on the steep
hills ofthe snowbound country and
his flying leap from the sleigh to a
fast train Is an added attraction TO
an adventure story. The settings and
photography abound in rarely beauti-
full effects and artistic novelty"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
An1NSen1eNtS

In "The Apostle Of Vengeance"
Triangle Feature which will be seen
at the Strand today and Thursday,
William S. Hart is seen in a story of
the Cumberland mountains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
Only One Train
Weekly on Trans
Siberian Road
CBy Associated Prsss,)

A Pacific Port, March Captain
J. G.. Miller. who had been in Petro-
grad as military attache to the AM
erican embassy arrived here today
on a liner from the Orient.
He said there is only one passenger
train a week operated on the trans
Siberian railroad. Hardin. he assert
ed, is overlooking with wealthy Rus
slams who have fled from the districts
controlled by the Bolsheviki.
For quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads. a.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

We now sell our Popular Sheet
Music at 10 cents per cOpy.-Fargo
Music Co, SIG, 1st Ave. North.-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

A desirable place TO stop. Hotel Ell
gin, 800 per day, Eighth and Henne-
pin, Minneapolis.-Advt.
''vengeance".-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

THE Apostle of Vengeance" a
drama from the pen of Monte M.
Katerjohm is a tale of kentucky
mountain feudists and has been
handled with the realism character
istic Of Triangle productions. It's
many tense scenes are framed in set
tings Of unusual picturesqueness, thus
combining two of the most important
elements in photoplay production.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

''vengeance".-Advt.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

what breathless but with an expression
of perfect composure.
"Can't you ever come home without
being telephoned fort" demanded his
father.
Eyes, sir" And Penrod added re.
proachfully, placing the blame upon
members of Mr.. Schofelds own class,
"Sam's mother and father kept me, or
I'd been home long ago. They would
keep on talkin', and guess had to
be polite, didn't TT
His left arm was as free as his right +;
there was no dreadful bulk beneath
his jacket, and at Penrod's age the fu-
ture Is too far away to be worried
about. The difference between tempo
rary security and permanent security
Is left for grown people. To Penrod,
security was security, and before his
dinner was half eaten his spirit had
become fairly serene.
Nevertheless, when he entered the
empty carriagehouse Of the stable, on
Ills SCLlOOt the next alter
noon, his expression was not altogether
without apprehension, and he stood In
the doorway looking well about him
before he lifted a loosened plank In
the flooring and took from beneath it
the grand old weapon of the Williams
family. Nor did his eye tighten with
any pleasurable excitement as he sat
himself down in a shadowy corner and
began some sketchy experiments with
the mechanism. The allure of first
sight was gone. In Mr.. Williams bed
chamber, with Sam clamoring for pos
session, 1t had seemed to Penrod that
nothing in the world was so desirable
as to have that revolver in his own
hands-it was his dream come true.
But, for reasons not definitely known
to him, the charm had departed; he
turned. the cylinder gingerly, almost
with distaste: and slowly there stole
over him a feeling that there was
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

ut sounded like it. "hst was the
matter!"
Both boys returned her curious
glance with meekness. They were sum-
monfng their faculties-Which were
needed. Indeed, these are the crises
which prepare a boy for the business
difficulties of his later life. Penrod,
with the huge weapon beneath his
| jacket, insecurity supported by an ell
| bow and by a waistband which he in
stantly began to dlstrust, experienced
distressful sensations similar to those
| OF the owner Of too heavily insured
property carrying a gasoline can under
his overcoat and detained for CONVEX
sation by policeman. And il in the
coming years, 1t was to be Penrod's lot
to find himself in that precise situa-
| ton, no doubt he would be the better
prepared for 1t on account of this pres
ent afternoons experience under the
| scalding eye of Mrs Williams. It
should be added that Mrs. Williams
eye was awful to the Imagination only.
It was a gentle eye and but mildly
curious, having no remote suspicion
of the dreadful truth, for Sam had
backed upon the chest Of drawers and
closed the damnatory open one with
the calves of his legs.
Sam. not bearing the fatal evidence
upon his person. was in better state
than Penrod, though when boys fall
into the stiffness now assumed by
these two, 1t should be understood that
they are suffering. Penrod, in fact,
was the prey to apprehension SO keen
that the actual pit of his stomach was
cold.
Being the actual custodian of the
crime, he understood that his case VS.
several degrees more serious than that
of Sam, who, In the event of detection,
would be convicted as only an Access
sorry. 1t was lesson, and Penrod al
ready repented his selfishneSs in not
allowing Sam to show how he did, first.
you're sure you weren't quarrel
ing, Sam?" said Mrs. Williams.
mo, ma'am; we were just talking"
I'm glad you weren't quarreling,"
said Mrs. Williams, treasured by this
reply, which though somewhat baf-
fling. was thoroughly familiar to her
ear. "Now, if you'll come downstairs,
I'll give you each one cookie and no
more, so your appetites won't be spoil
ed for your dinners"
She stood, evidently expecting them
to precede her. To linger might renew
vague suspicion, causing it to become
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

more definite; and boys preserve them
selves from moment to moment, not of
ten attempting to secure the future.
Consequently, the apprehensive Sam
and the unfortunate Penrod with the
monstrous implement bulking against
his ribs) walked out of the room and
down the stairs, their cOuntenances In
dicating an interior condition of sol
emnity. And a curious shade Of be-
havior might have here interested q
criminologist. Penrod .endeavOred to
keep as close to Sam as possible, like
a lonely person seeking company,
while, on the other hand, Sam kept
moving away from Penrod, seeming to
desire an appearance Of aloOfness.
"Go into the library, boys" said Mrs.
Williams, as the three reached the foot
Of the stairs. "Tll bring you your
cookies. Papa's in there"
Under her eye the two entered the
library, to find Mr.. Williams reading
his evening paper. He looked up pleas
antly, but 1t seemed to PenrOd that he
had an ominous and penetrating ex-
preston.
what have you been up to, you
boysT" inquired this enemy.
Nothing" said Sam. different
things"
"What likeT'
"Oh-just different things"
Mr.. Williams nodded; then his
glance rested casually upon Penrod.
whats the matter with your arm,
PenrodT
Penrod became paler, and Sam with
drew from him almost conspicuously.
"Sir?"
81 said, What's the matter with your
arm?"
(Which one?" Penrod quavered.
"Your left. You seem to be holding
it in an unnatural position. Have you
hurt it?'
Penrod swallowed. Eyes, sir. A boy
It mn-T men @>o-a dog bit me.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

Mr.. WILLIAMS murmured sympatheti.
cally: That's too bad. Where did
he bite yOu?"
| "On the-right on the elbow"
Good gracious. Perhaps you ought
TO have 1t cauterized."
SIR"
did you have doctor look at it?"
mo, sir. My mother put some stuff
from the drug store on 1t"
"Oh, see. Probably it's all right,
| then"
Eyes, sir" Penrod drew breath more
freely, and accepted the warm cookie
Mrs. Williams brought him. He ate
| it without relish.
WAS it your own dog that bit your
Mr.. Williams inquired.
"Sirf No, sir. 1t wasn't Duke"
"Penrod! Mrs. Williams exclaimed.
when did 1t happenY
Il don't remember just when" he
answered feebly. 81 guess 1t was day
before yesterday"
Gracious! bow did it"
She was interrupted by the entrance
of middle-aged coiored woman. "Miz
Williams" she began, and then, as she
caught sight of Penrod, she addressed
him directly. "You' ma telefoam If you
here, send you home right away, cause
they waitin' dinner on you"
Run along, then" said Mrs. Will
liams, patting the visitor lightly upon
his shoulder; and she accompanied him
to the front door. Tell your mother
I'm so sorry about your getting bitten,
and you must take good care Of it,
PenrOd."
"Yes'm."
Penrod fingered helplessly outside
the doorway, looking at Sam, who
stood partially obscured in the hall,
behind Mrs. Williams. Penrods eyes,
with yelled anguish, conveyed
pleading for help as we'll as a horror
Of the position in which he found him.
self. Sam, however, pale and deter
mined, seemed to have assumed a
were we'll understood between them
that his own comparative innocence
was established, and that whatever
catastrophe ensued, Penrod had
brought 1t on and must bear the brunt
Of it alone.
well, you'd better run along, since
they're waiting for you at home" said
Mrs. Williams, closing the door. Good
night, Penrod."
-. Ten minutes later Penrod took
his place at his own dinner-table, some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
$24.9S Coats, $17.5O
1898 Sweaters, S2.9S

thlidren's All-Wooi Sweaters.
closely woven. large sailor or roll
r"iiaiS: turn cuff, pockets and de-
tachablc belt; colors Of Copcn,
Cardinal. rose and green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
$1.50 Fancy Scarfs, CSC
1898 Table Covers, $3.50

Renaissance Table Covers. "a
inches round: lire lua.ity ard work
manship: all imported. Specially
priced for Monday, each, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

SaT5 Bath Robes. S2.JS
Decidedly pretty bath
robes OF excellent quail
ity materials. attractive
colorin.s and patterns,
all sizes: very specially
priced. S".9S.
7 esibrrEer's-SecOnd FL)o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
$500 Sweaters. 1898

Girls ALI Wool Sweaters, short or
Saiior' In plain or combination col
ors; pockets. belts and turn cuffs.
choice in colors Of green. Copcu.
cardinal or rose. s3OS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Serges and wool poplin in belted and semi-belted
models others strictly tailored show slight y
lines; braid and button trimmed; silk Innings; col
lars that adapt themselves the weather. navy black
and Plum complete range OF sizes 16 to Sd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

ihe best that you can buy for the Built in bea
tul quality srcrtoncs. tricotine duvetyne
broadcoth; suits ha Shout
and tight sleeves. number plain tailored; some
buttoh-trinimcd and scm-bcltcd; big variety OF coll
quite "A Few that fasten high the neck that
worn OPEN every wanted new model is here "A
means savings OF noteworthy big assortr
OF sizes to select from. Sizes o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
New Chic Waists
$3.50 Waists, $5.97

Genuine Gcorgettc Crepe Waists
that are wonderful. We are show
ing about l8 different styles at this
price in round and V or square
beads: others In fine hand embroid-
cry In the soft tones. Colors are
navy. Black. Flesh. White. Gray.
maize. All sizes up to SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
$500 Waists, SAT-

Gcorgcttc Crepe Waists that are
clever and stylish. Great variety
Of up-to-da,c styles: al larc new
with touches OF hand embroidery In
the most wanted pastel shades:
large or small collar with or with
out hcmstitching; white. flesh. tea
rose, navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

S".'W Bath Robes, !::,.Jo
Eeacon blanket bath
robes; hanGsonlcI In
"'''i' patterns huh col
orinSS. extra quality.
well made: unuSuaI VAL
ueS az $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
81; I,uth Robes, Sis

w "a rm. comfortable
bath robes. Splcudidiy
made: pretty coloringS
and patterns. all sizes;
remarkable va ne g;
choice, only Sis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04


andse
this the n ntie Southwest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
SLAv FREEDOM IS
URGED BY LEAGUE
Removal OF German Menace IN
Russia Called VITAL

NEW YORK, Nov 4-"AbsoIulc
evacuation OF Russia by Germany, as a
part Of the peace terms" was urged LAST
night by the league for national unity
in a statement signed by many prom
men, members oi the leagues executive
council, including Cardinal Gibbons,
Theodore y Vail and Samuel Comntr
president Wilson has over and over
again pledged the Russian people lht
sympathy and substantial support o.
the American nation and no decldla-
ti1ns thar he has made since the war
have received Hch general and cnthu
sla.c approval tine statement DEE
Carcl "Eoihug IS more important
than ,ra, Russia SHALL receive the very
iullt-. consideration in connection with
any proposal lot au armiStIce as well as
IN peace negotiations OF any kind what
,oeycr Russia is invaded territory a,
much as Belgium northern France or
serbia
Declaring that Germany maintains in
Russia. beside, her military forces, an
army OF commercial agents and another
of spies, Oh. Statement adds that 'hr
pcwm. arc n.N n possession O. 'H,
chief rcuar..r. resources ~ ihr .0ur
'rv. 5rt '10' Ia more dangerous
Germany great political army
Tuc-clo,. the statement continue,
'n .lsr u, Russia there should he au
evacuation by Goumany' political and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04

end, Secretary Baker declared "bu' !
know this That the war for ihe saliva
tion OF Young American manhood has
Just begun and It I, going % keep up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04

States and gradually filtered back into
'hc industry and life Of America
Chrale' f. Hughes. who presided
characterized the meeting as the most
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04

igmiicant Of the war declaring 1t
marked the beginning OF new era OF
...,h7od and fellowship. based 'n
deeper sense Of religion, tolcra'i.u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
By CLIFF STERRETr

Established ti'y-rhrec years *
Salvation army is operating IN a
three countries today and ,crwua
allied soldier, under constant shell
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-24
The Merchant Marine

One of the most determined of the building of
merchant marine this and who fought constantly
in Gustave FISHERMAN of Wisconsin. When
limited that his German birth and aha
tons had something he challenged his critics
to prove it. which, of course, they could no do
Bob LaFoe of Wisconsin close second FISHERMAN
his efforts and during the of President Wilson he
put thru BILL supported by the majority of leaders
that resulted driving that remained of merchant
the Pacific of the taking the
job of carrying mail to the Philippines and Hawaii.
The La Toilette through under the use OF
union labor BILL It was in reality bill foreign ship
and the American flag of the and highly
cessul and left country helpless from ship standpoint
beginning should BE-
American owned merchant marine after the
thus assuring the future of Slipping shpbung industry
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-24

Miss Ethel Butts returned home
Sunday to spend her vacation
with her parents.
Miss Addie McCreedy has az.
copied the position in the post
office made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Osborne.
Henry Holcombe. accompanied
by his mother, motored to Denver
the fore part of the week to meet
his wife, who is returning FROM
visit with relatives in Omaha.
Charles Hickman, a former
county commissioner from the
Empire district, was here Tuesday
on mining business. He expects
a boom in the Empire district dur
ing the summer months and is
going to govern himself accord
ingly.
Boyd Morris left Thursday for
Colorado Springs, where he ex-
poets to specialize in some parti'
cular studies designated by the
United States government. From
the way our young men are being
called to the different environments,
it looks like President Wilson will
have more than two million men
in the trenchers by January l, 1919.
Our school is nov busy getting
ready for the closing exercises,
which will be held on June 18th.
Miss Dorothea Faeseler has been
selected as valedictorian and AL.
fred Rydlim as salutatorian. This
has been one of the most success.
full years in many, for which the
patrons and pupils as we'll as the
faculty are to he congratulated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-24
Breaking it to the Heir

"T,e expectant heir to his
uncle's millions anxiously asked
the doctor, when his uncle was
taken i'll. if there was no hope"
"What did the doctor say?"
"He told him there WAS no hope
whatever The chances were his
uncle would get well enough to
marry his housekeeper."
TIE 10 u. ~t Seattle has
increased $1,000 ~ 10 mouths and
a NAM more r"pl' arr ne+ d~d 10
handle the hu-' IS at he CITY and
surrounding CIV ". The wonder.
FIJI increase IS cipa " to
sh,r ,',ldir.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-24
Mining Activity In
Upper Clear Creek

| Charles Hickman has secured a
lease and option on the Black
Diamond in the Daley district,
and expects to have a large force
doing development work by July L.
Surface indications are such that
he is sanguine he has big silver
gold mine in the making. and that
it will be among the big pro-
ducers of the district.
The success attending the ef-
forts of the Primes company is
stimulating activity in this dis
trict and inquiries for available
claims are of daily occurrence.
Excessive hauling rates have in
the past retarded development of
q number of mines in this district
that show good streaks of fair
grade ores. Now that the auto
truck is in evidence and a big fac
tor in reducing hauling charges,
a boom in this particular locality
is anticipated.
AL Wilder has started operations
on the the Salamander group.
The heading of the his tunnel is
nearing the intersection of three
veins. and he is hopeful that the
large ore bodies shown on the sur
tace will be encountered in depth.
Should his expectations be real
lied he will be amply rewarded for
his past efforts.
Brad Cowles is getting ready
for an active campaign of work
during the summer months. He
has a large group of claims, a num-
Der of them showing good streaks
of heavy lead. Before suspending
operations last fall he made large
shipment that Melted $50 per ton
in gold. silver and lead.
Mrs. Anderson has large bodies
of lead zinc ore that she expects
to treat in her newly constructed
mill as soon as weather conditions
will permit. A very conservative
estimate would give ten producing
mines with proposed summer de
velopment.