davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

En- ,odaS las licadas Y hOiiCas Sc vcnden
las rOlaS mcntOIadaS 'E~ieSPnbach', marca
ESQ, para Ia IO.. NiuTunaS Otrds lc SGp1-
ran- pruEhnla. Y la nrereriri. i:i-9.5-lJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

TALLER FG~NOGRAFiCn. Leanfro NJ. no
Grigucz. Reparari6n de FoNDGhARpS &c
tudaS clascs. NiaquinaS de Cose:, AriIias.
RcluieS. CcrraduraS. etc.
MdUuinaS de COser SINGER. ~FGndgra!oS,
nlcv0s EN- AB0NO$: de ScolInd3 Mano.
MY B%NRATDS. Accessories para foa0gra-
rOS Y maquiGaS dc COSer.
ZOE R~L.ENANISTA Strccl. san .AntoIl!0. TeX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

81 SENDE una ycglIa con auarnict0n Y
express por $500. DiriiaISc a ti2 Leal ST.
I3-i5j-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

VENDU I'm pcquenO ne2Ocio de sbarrotcs;
preriu raZonabIc; bIcn karrEO; 10 hay com
Vc,cncia: puca rcnta s. Iuario para familia.
Colorado Y Monterrey Sis. i3-i3t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
VIEWED FROM A NEW ANGLE.

In letter to The Mail Bag, published
on this page this evening, Forum reader
who signs himself "a Satisfied Farmer
presents the economic situation from new
angle.
Several months ago, The Forum had
some comment on prices Of various farm
supplies in terms of bushels of wheat, but
the correspondent works out the idea a
little more fully.
For example he tells Of borrowing ST.
600 four years ago, the loan representing
about 1000 bushels of wheat. He could
pay that loan off today with 1000 bushels
of wheat.
The Forum doesn't presume to provide
the details for this line Of argument. Any
practical farmer is better qualified to do
this for himself He knows what he is
paying for machinery and labor better
than The Forum does He knows what
his wheat will bring him this year and
what it brought him two or four years
ago. With pencil and piece of paper,
he can find out for himself whether or not
he is being robbed or exploited, better than
any editor or any Nonpartisan league or
ganizer can tell him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
THE ROLL OF HONOR.

The Forums Roll Of Honor, containing
the names Of North Dakota soldiers who
have given their lives since the beginning
Of the war, is rapidly growing so long that
the earlier names will soon have to be
eliminated.
The Roll of Honor is published each Sat
urday on this page, and in another week
or two it will become necessary to elimi-
nate the names of those who died or were
killed previous to April l, in order that it
may not become unwieldy.
The Forum, therefore, urges its readers
to check over the list as it stands. It
should be complete record to date. If
there are any omissions they should be
filled in at once.
Readers of The Forum have been Of
great assistance in keeping the record to
date, and it should be comparatively easy
to keep it complete in the future, because
the casualty lists now give the addresses.
But now is the time to check back, and
The Forum wants to be confident that no
name has been left off the list that should
appear there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
THE HARVEST HAS BEGUN.

!, One Of Duluth 8 prominent grain mer-
chants used to have q pet remark to the
effect that wheat is being cut at some place
in the world, every day in the year.
He had a map Of the world in his Office,
and could put pins in the places where
harvesting was in progress at any given
time.
Probably he was right. For at least five
months in the year the wheat harvest is in
progress in North America alone. Wheat
cutting began the other day in the most
southerly part Of Texas. The Texas har-
vest will not be in full swing for two or
three weeks yet, but it has begun, and the
noise Of the reaper win spread gradually
northward.
Never have the general crop prospects
been better throughout America, and never
has the need for bumper crops been
greater. The government crop report yes
terday showed very fair chance Of reach
ing the billion bushel goal
Wealth is being poured out in billions
on the battIefelds Of Europe, but the grain
fields Of the West are producing it in bill
lions.
Every country in the world is vitality
affected By this race between destruction
and production. The country that comes
nearest 10 making production keep pace
with destruction viii win the. war. For
ths next three monthg The wheat fields of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

resides with her daughter, Mrs. P. w. Farnham'
JOEL HENRY BARBER, 1882 to Hunter from
Mineral III. Bought farm. Mrs. Barber now
resides with her son, Harry G. Barber at Heatons
and is still interested in the Congregational
church and Christian Endeavor society.
LEONARD W. PARSONS 1882 from Battle
Creek Mich Homesteaded near Orislca. Was
married to Miss Bertha Greene in 1900 and since
her death to Miss Hattie Hone daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Hone, formerly Of Valley
City, at Hastings. MINI.
Guy c. H. CCRIBSS, 1886 from Brooklyn, N.
Y In 1889 was dean Of the University Law
School. Was elected chief justice OF the supreme
court that year and served until August Is, 1885,
when he resigned. He now lives in Oregon.
N. G. PIATT, 1889 from Nebraska to Clifford
and from thence to Minnie Lake in Barnes
county until his death in 1905, Mrs Pistt and
daughter, Grace, remained the farm until the
latter was married to WIbert Still, October g.
1910. Mrs. Plat then moved to Hope and joined
the Presbyterian church. In June, 1911, she
was united in marriage to Henry A. Bolser. who
came from Minnesota to that town in 1905. Mr.
and Mrs. Bolser now reside at'HarwOod.
CARL JACOB LIND, 1877. Located on land
three miles west of HARDWOOD. Mr.. Lind died in
1886 and his son, John, now living in HarWood,
sold it to Andrew johnson for $40 per acre in
1888, because the crops drowned out nearly every
year. A county drain has since been constructed
into which township and private drains empty,
carrying the surplus water to the river, thus
increasing the value of the land 10 at least
fifty dollars per acre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
PITT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE.

Suppose you were North Dakota boy
standing in a trench on the Toul front
some time next month;
Suppose the Germans had been "straf-
ing" you daily, with shells, gas Shrapnel
and every other hellish invention;
Suppose you were handed letter from
home giving you the result Of the primary
election held on June 26;
Would you prefer to read therein that
the people of North Dakota had voted for
Townleyism and for a governor who asso-
ciates with men arrested, indicted and con-
victed Of sedition9
Or would you prefer to read that good
old North Dakota had buried Bolshevlklsm
and Socialism under veritable avalanche
of votes; had rebuked all the long haired
white fingered seditionists; and was go
ing through with you to the last dollar
Let your own conscience answer that
question, and vote the way the boys are
shooting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

only 70 bushels Of wheat and still have enough
left over to take my family to the show!
Farm machinery has advanced too rapidly,
some Of believe, and when the International
cent its entire capital, should think the
government ought to step in and fix prices a
notch or two lower; but still the fact reEQa AJ
that 1t takes less wheat to buy a self-b binder,
for example, today than it did four years ago,
when they cost something like $3.50, or 100
Irvine has about doubled in price figured in
money, but is about even with the former price
figured in wheat, the only true basis is this
state.
Lumber is high, which is a handicap to the fell
being paid in cheap money; if the common
laborer the clerk or bookkeeper in the city
wants to get his own home built, he will feel
the advance in the price Of lumber very keenly.
But farmers can buy more lumber for our
wheat today than ever before since North Da-
kota settled.
Gasoline, which many of us use in large guam
titles for tractors, is certainly too high and
its producers must be 'profiteers" if any there
be. But even at that it took Is bushels Of good
wheat to buy 100 gallons of low-grade gasoline
few years ago, while today can buy the same
quantity for about Is and one-half bushels Of
wheat
Taxes have advanced some in my county, but
they have not kept pace with the advance in
price Of wheat so feel can pay them a little
easier than before If we get fair crops, as we
are going to have the coming fall
No matter how we figure it, we farmers OF
North Dakota arel all right, thank you, If the
good Lord will ony forgive us for having toler-
ated the demagogues in our midst land will from
now on let it rain on both the righteous and the
driving false and self-appointed leaders over
to Germany, where they by right belong.
A Satisfied Farmer,
Mtnot, N. D., June 6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
In The Open Forum
4 Column Devoted no The Task OF Keep
ing UP With North Dakota Editors

The Grand Forks Herald has the following
comment ON the barring Of C. A. Ldndbergh from
Duluth: ~
Charles A Lfndbergh, author OF o book
opposing and denouncing the war, and the
candidate for governor of Minnesota endors-
ed by orders Of the Munpartisan league
management was unable to End q place In
which to speaA in Duluth last Monday.
Preliminary arrangements had been made.
firBt with the Shglners and then with the
Woodmeu. for their halls, but In each case
when the trustees in charge learned Of the
purpose for which their property was want
ed they refunded the money which had been
paid and declined to permit their halls to be
used for this purpose 1t was reported that
the Ldndbergh people planned street meet
ing, but the city authorities were on their
guard against this and IL such purpose had
been entertained IL was abandoned.
The fact appears to be that the people OF
Duluth do rot want man whose utteTanceB
are tainted with sediti0n TO speak lii public
iii their city, and In this they exhibit sound
JUDGMENT. and good A1l1az1re1ls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

governments to get possession Of such supplies,
Some wheat and especially barley, may be stored
at Black Sea ports.
Upon the whole the opening of the Russian
frontier to German trade while it will doubtless
provide relief to German consumers is likely to
afford them but moderate benefit. 1t will be
long and laborious task to re-establish trade
connections and to adjust production In the
two countries to the respective needs of their
consumers. This will be almost impossible while
the central powers are at war. 1t would be
foolish to minimize the advantages that Germany
has procured from it's peace with Russia, but
these are at present almost entirely Of military
character--Victor C. Clark, of National Board for
Historical Service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
Western America will be one Of the chief
sources Of hope for the Allies.
REAPING VIVIAN HE sOWED.

The boycott is a dangerous two-edged
organ is just learning.
For two years Mr.. Townley's organizers
have gone up and down the state openly
advocating the boycott on every news
paper and every business man opposing
the league. All this time many of the
business men at whom Mr.. Townley's
propaganda has been directly aimed, and
whom Mr.. Townley sought to put out Of
business, have been feeding the Townley
newspaper organs, and licking the hand
that chastised them in the hope Of soften
ing the blows perhaps.
But now that the loyalty issue has
been raised, it is another matter. These
business men meekly accepted attacks on
their bread and butter but they wouldn It
tolerate newspapers controlled by men
whose loyalty is questioned. The Fargo
War Organization members got their fight
ing clothes on and passed resolutions con-
demning all disloyal newspapers. The
morning Townley organ promptly 'put
the cap on, and began squealing like q
fat German stuck with Yankee bayonet.
Yet for two years the league organizers
have been preaching the boycott against
opponents-not from any loyalty stand
point, but merely to put out Of business
anyone who disagreed with them.
1t was a frankly avowed principle Of
the organizers to put out Of business any
newspaper that refused to bend the knee
and sacrifice its self-respect by actively
upholding Townleyism. League members
were urged to cancel their subscriptions
and bring influence to bear on advertisers.
If these methods failed, rival newspapers
were started, and they are subsidized by
advertising from the Educational propa-
ganda fund"
the leagues boycott Of papers that op-
posed it, but The Forum didn t "squeal".
It kept quiet about it and went out and
got back more subscribers than it lost be-
cause of the activities Of league organizers
But with many Of the smaller country
newspapers it was a matter Of bread and
butter. They had to sacrifice their prin-
ciples and bow to the league although,
thank Heaven, a majority Of them stuck
it out regardless Of cost.
"Frightfulness" methods were all right
as long as the league practiced them, but
like the Huns who "squeal" when fright
fulness" is returned in kind, the morning
I. W. W. organ is making the air hideous.
The Forum might feel something akin to
pity for the morning Townley organ in its
fight with the war organization If it were
possible to hold anything but contempt
for it's policies and its owners. Even a
rat, when forced into a corner, will squeal
and fight, but nobody pities it. Mr..
Townley is reaping what he sowed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08


airy residing with his
daughter, Mrs. William
Ewing, whose husband was
the first superintendent Of
Congregational Sun day
school work in this state,
and for some years past,
missionary secretary of the
c. s. s. and P. society at
Boston, Mass.
REV, JOSEPH FRAN
CHS DUDLEY, D. D., 1895
from Eau Claire, Wis.
Pastor Of First CongFega~
tional church Of Fargo I'M
til 1901. Passed to the re-
ward Of a well spent life"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

pIlcates matters.
Despite his pronounced antagonist 10 presi-
cent wilson war program Hardwick Is popu-
Jar. Ills legislative career began In the Georgia
terms before he went to the fifty-eighth con-
gress lie went back to the fifty ninth, sixtieth,
slAty- TlFsts si2ty-second, ana was reelected To
CHOSEN 20 succeeds a. O. Bacon in tie United
states senate, and, November 81 1914 was eieefad
BY the people,
He fathered a congressional resolution several
years ago 70 investigate the sugar truatH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

his critics point out, has OPP
posed war and war measures
constantly. Voters who have
been bucking draft legisla-
ton, are backing Hardwick.
William j. Harris is the adj
n1inistration's cal diidate
against Hardwiclz and FIar-
ris' friends say he win point
to the fight in wisconsin
where Lenroot defeated La
Toilette, anti war candidate,
to show why HardWick
should not retain his seat.
William, Schley Howard,
state representative, lis also
in the primary.
HardWick has burned No.
litieal bridges behind him in
coming out fatty as an an
Il War candidate.
Georgia has a wide open
primary, in which b plural
ity vote instructs delegate
convention. Towards rec
ord on war politics Is 100
per cent pure" which COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
Who's Who In The Day 5 News

The wisconsin senate race may be duplicated
in Georgia this summer. Senator Thomas w.
Hardwick comes up for re-eIeetion. Hardwicl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
North Dakota s Builders

BY Rev. Eben e. Saunders. Fargo. ~. o.
REV. WILLIAM HENRY ALLWORTH, 1887
from st. Thomas, Ont. to Jamestown, a Con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-12
WARTIME BUSINESS

(Grand Herald)
of collector serves as very
relation between the anu
the government
raised
taxes something ese
thew Al be outo he earnings of the people
out OF
In earnings Oh
provide subsistence for himself ana
taxes must individual will
orvo or OF
than the cost OF
cannot e
from winch taxes are
equally with the nolVloua
there be taxes PAID Anu III
there must be remuneraNe
with doors can
If the effective power OF the gov
he activities OF the country
which the derived must go
the direction OF
tiv,s There There will inevitably De
lessening stimulation IN lnere has
bn and there activity department to
it must go on
MIGHT he the entire population and
apnv directly Immediately In the prose-
cuon everything else Practically nothing OF
would plunged
Inc WORK
adjustments must pc made
possible while the entire
kept actively this be achieved the business
will be modified but the capacity
shelethe
constructive
the prosperity other way can we meet
he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-12
LARSON SHOULD BE REFLECTED

Alderman Matthew the representative
by council to fill vacancy
candidate the
election in February.
citizen right SORT He has the
discharge
the Fourth ward should
him their representative at the coming
progress at in
gambling useful by the Red
wouldn't idea
gambling joints abiding business
wouldn't bad idea delinquent
of Bemd and em It deal to those who
do their should their bit
Yesterdays Pioneer
storms and
Yet is said the blessing
we are to Now II science will
)ectonable habit
we note by dispatch that
mas oeen named secretary general of the should
make good secretary for he is the presidents
Mt Popocatapet bidding
betting On the vocan
One that's
he any skrtless in Bemidi
h food hog has given Dig him out
him. 80 " w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIuIees Of the system each
morning and wash away The
poisonous, atagnant matter.

Those OF US who are accustomed TO
feel dun ana heavy when vic arise,
splitting headache. stuFfy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stou1 :
ach, lame back, can, instead, both
look and feel as fresh as daisy al
ways by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphafed
hot water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast
a glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate In
It 10 flush from the stomach, liver,
kidneys ana ten yards OF bowels the
previous days indigestiole waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins: thus cleans
ing. sweetening and purifying the si' =
tire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
s wonderfully invigorating, II cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one =
splendid appetite for breakfast and It
ia said to be but a little while until
the roses begin TO appear In the
cheeks quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate viii cost very little at the
drug store, but Is sufficient 10 make
anyone who In bothered with btlloue
ness, constipation. stomach trouble or
rheumatism q real enthusiast on the
subject OF internal sanitation. Try il
and YOU are assured that you will look
better and feel better In every way
shortly ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Glass OF Salts Before Break
fast III Your Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothean You.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food 10 rich. Our blood 10
filed with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to Alter out, they weaken
from orerwork, become sluggish: the
eliminative Tissues clog and the result
10 kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and u general zine in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead: your back hurts or the urine
In cloudy, full Of sediment. or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells. acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather n bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad salts; take q table
spoonful In q glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys witt then act fine. This ia
NOUS salts In made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with iithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogsed kidneys: to neutralize the
acids In the urine so It no longer
II a source OF irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad caits Is inexpensive: cannot In
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs In
every home, because nobody can make
. mistake BIZ having a good kidney
flushing any tine.---Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
BIG LEAGUE MOeUlS
HOLD MEETING TODAY
Many Important Amendments to Con-
stitution Expected-fntcrnatiop
al Players VIII BE In Demand.

New York. Feb. 11.--Hugo Bee
dek. manager OF the pirates, will open
his campaign against spitball at the
National league meeting at the Wal
dorf tomorrow. An amendment will
be offered to the constitution setting
$1,000 as the minimum wage, II was
learned tonight. Colonel Eboets'
plan to have double headers played
in the same series when games are
postponc will also be taken up.
These are the principal matters which
will be discussed ri the first session.
Owing to the fact that tho second
Tuesday falls on Ldncoln's birthday
this year. II has been decided IN post
pone the routine OF schcdule making
until Wednesday, A bitter fsht is
expected.
Charles Weeghna.n was in the city
tonight ready IN fash a bank roll for
players. Tho Boston Red Sox and
Braves were also angling for Inter
national league players, Although
there were no nernes mentioned X Is
understood that the Braves want
about Ave men and that the Red Sox
are after heavy hitting material
With the Cubs in the field and WeeGn~
man ready to pay fabulous sums there
may be come stars change hands to-
morrow. It is understood that
W@sRhmAn will not confine his of
fers to international league clubs but
that there are some men In the ma
jors that he would like to sign up.
The American association Will also
come in for some OF the spills II the
international league players bec6me
free agents. There were several mag
mates from the minor leagues In the
CITY tonight,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12

An Old Story Well Retoid at the
Academy.

ANIthShJs
The White Slave" which played
ihcfcre two large audiences yesterday
and plays matinee and evening tomor-
row, still retains its appeal after
.th.rty-fivc years of presentation
The present company that Is play
ling the old Southern story Is a most
proficient one. and together with the
scenic investiture. electrical ana
lighting effects. pleased the audience
YESTERDAY
Rita Knight as the white save, in
the leading role. rendered most
sy m pathetic and appealing character
zetion. and together with her youth
and beauty went into the hearts Of
1.-THE people Gertrude Perry as the
ouadrcon housekeeper. also gave an
excellent presentation Clay Rrttton,
1.-The defender of the white slave and
iher lover. also appealed to the audi
lcnce, as we'll as Harry Sedley, who APP
peared in the role OF Stitch. the law
liver His attentions 10 Mrs Lee, the
!aristrocrat. won due applause.
The White Slave does not lose
Its appeal and dramatic interest. Lisa,
the white slave. whose birth is sur
rounded in mystery, is the center Of
1.-The story. From the time of the death
iof her master. Judge Hardin, until
the proof Of her aristocratic birth,
ard Clay. Britton's winning Of her
hand. she appears in dramatic scenes
! The true picture of the wrecked
heat on the river, the rain and light
ininE. and the interesting scenic eff
! fects. together with the picturing Of
/ old Southern cottonfelds, and the
boats sailing up the Mississippi river
! all create a deep impression. The
singing of the old negroes was also
| pleasing.