davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
CAVALIER FAIR JULY 1920.
Many Special Features and Attrae-
tons Scheduled, at Langdon.

: N'W''S WN'1~NW1SN7 s-N R@oI1sNVtI6
Langdon. N. D.. July h.-The
tenth annual Cavalier county fair
will be held here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. July 1880, accord
ing to the official program just an
nounced. Special features and at
fractions are more numerous than
ever before. An attractive race pro-
gram is scheduled for Friday and
SATURDAY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
AGENTS Told TO
".WoYk or Fight .
(By Associated Press,)

(By Ass0CIat5U FTess.J
Huron, S. D., July 11.-All able
bodied men engaged IN selling insur-
ance are placed in the class of nom
essential industries by the South Da-
kota council of defense in supple
mental order to Its work or fight"
regulations issued yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
ARMYys HEALTH GOOD.

(By Associated Press.) ~
Washington, July 1.-THE weekly
army health bulletin, issued today
SAYS health conditions at home
camps continue satisfactory. Deaths
this week were 112; last week. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
Patriotic Auxiliary,

This auxiliary reports the follow
ing articles completed: Twenty one
bed jackets. II suits Of pajamas and
nine pairs Of socks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
Q. J. deLendrece Fargos Greatest Store Fargo, n. D.
. Just For Friday
In Our Store Downstairs

TOILET PAPER
Blue Ribbon, good quality
paper, SC value. While this
asts, special, @E~
5 rolls for .e..~s.,.
Is rolls to a customer.)
5e-oDD cHINA-5e
Odds and ends Of China
plates. cups, pickle dishes,
bowls, saucers, ETC., slightly
cracked or crazed. Come
early. While they e.
last ........-......,.. DC
GRASS HOOKS
The only way to cut grass
around trees or near the
house; made OF good steel
black handle. o.
Friday .........S.. G2~S
Mason Pint Fruit Jars,
dozen ...............$ .65
Mason Quart Fruit Jars,
dozen ............a... 20
Sure-seal Pint Fruit Jars,
dozen Observation-Disclosures. 80
Sure-seal Quart Fruit
Jars, dozen ........... 1.1e
Mason Jar Covers, dozen 80
Red Rubber Jar Rings,
dozen .............s..$ 10
Mason Jar Wrepches,
each ................. 10
Gray Enamel Colanders,
each .....sss........s so
1-3 Pint Jelly Glass, doz. .4s
Stone Jars, ..ss... 1Cc 20 $3.50
BOILERS BOILERS
Large size, heavy copper bot
tom, stiff handle. While they
asst, extra az - 0@
special ....s.. u ~
Zone to a customary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
americans Fly
Ear Into Germgany
fBv AsgocIated Prese.l

(By Associated Press.J
With the American Forces on the
Marine, July I0.-American pursuit
planes flying in squadron formation,
penetrated German occupied terri
tory north OF Chateau Thierry for a
distance of SO miles today and chas-
ed several German machines which
they encountered. The Americans
secured considerable information
and observed the preparations be-
ing made by the enemy.
JAMESTOWN BRANCH CLOSED.
Jamestown. IN. d.. July 1.-THE
Peterson Biddiclz company, whole
sale fruit dealers, have disposed Of
their Jamestown business, and have
closed their local branch. The Lewis
Vidger company and the Gamble
Robinson concern will care for the
business ia the city for the present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
BROTHER is WOUNDED.
Slope County States Attorney Gets
Word Of injury in France.

Amidon, N. D., July lib. Brown
lee, brother Of G. P. Brownlee,
states attorney for Slope county.
member of the 60th Canadian bat
terry, has been wounded severely in
service in France. and is in a Lon
don hospital, according to a telegram
received here. Mr.. Brownlee is a
member Of the firm Of Grills &
furriers at Regina, Sask.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11

mer Fargo resident. accompanied the
party as far as Minneapolis on the
trip to Wisconsin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11

There were 10 workers in attend
ance at the meeting Wednesday
evening and they completed n AKA
wipes, 14S SKA congresses, eight
five-yard rolls, three three-yard
rolls. Mrs. Alex Bruce, Mrs. A. G.
Divet and Mrs. RI H. Slocum were
the supervisors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
Week Sees Completion OF
Work OF Sewing Au1dtaries
Conversational Mems Glass.

people to visit the rooms in the
mornings from 8 until IL o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
BOYS UNIONS


Boys Union Suits, made Of
barred Nainsook; regular
price soc. Friday 90
at, suit ............~ - ~ ~
LADIES' HOSE
Ladies' fine grade Cotton
Hose, heavy ribbed top. out
size. Our csc value. 70
Friday, pair ........ "a a W
MIXING BOWLS
Yellow Mixing Bowls, large
size. Our regular $50 bowl.
For One Day 7E~
only SSss'" a - ~
LAWN HOSE
Guaranteed Lawn Hose, ga
inch, comes in 50-foot lengths.
a good 1Sc hose, -
One day only, foot - 81
DlNNERWARE 1-3 OFF
One entire table of Dinner
ware, French and English
China. English China has
doubled in price
1-3 OFF OF OLD PRICES
e5c-PETTICoATS-e5o
Black Sateen Petticoats, with
elastic waist bands. A $50
value. a.
Friday s.s,s.....s ~ - ~
25e-CoRSETS-25o
Another lot of Corsets, sizes
IS to 21. Values to $500.
While they last DE-
Friday s........s~s eZ ~ w
TEA POTS
English Jet Black Tea Pots, 6
cup size; 69c value. BR~
Friday sss..ssss.ssSSa ~ ~ ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
LADIES' UNIONS

LADIES' ONlONS
Ladies' hne knit Union Suits,
knee length, all sizes. A good
SOC value. Extra "a
special ............ ~ -
S125 6-QUART KETTLE, 7eo
6-quart, white enamel Berlin
kettle, with cover; sells regu-
larly at s1.25. Two TO-
Days only ......... a SC
GLASS TOWEL BAR
18-inch Glass Towel Bars,
heavy nickel posts. A $1.o0
value. While they co.
last Friday ........ 0SG
CUPS AND sAUCERS
White China Cups and Sauc-
ers; an exceptional value.
While they last, set of six
Cups and G. q 40
saucers ...... - aGR0
MAGIC WASH STICK
Richards Magic Wash Sticks
clean the clothes without
rubbing or injury; Csc value.
Friday, a a.
at s....ss........ss III ~ -
LADIES' APRONS
House Aprons, fine Percale,
two styles: $1.25 value. While
they last 00A
CUSHION COVERS
Our entire assortment Of
Cushion Covers; values to soc.
Friday, 1867
2 for .s..........s. 80 "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
Herbst Department Store,

Fifteen workers were present and
they made 231 2x2 wipes Mrs. c. G.
Thayer and Mrs Robert Clenden-
ming were the supervisors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Seduction of Fuel Used by Manufae. turers ;s Plan If Administration,

Tie Fuel AdmlniStra ion is carrNIng or 8. series of conferences covering all industries which use large quantities of fuel, with a view to learning the requirements of each line during 1918 The industries themselves are playing a leading part in these discussions The aim of the Fuel Administra tion is to arrive at percentage Of production which, under the circumstances will be satisfactory to the manufacturers and their workmen. but which will not represent a consumption Of fuel for the manufa cturer of supplies not needed during the current year,
 F The order which has been issued limiting the use of fuel for the pro- fsuction of window glass to 50 per cent. of the amount manufactured in ta17 is the result of one of these conferences. A survey of the field indicate4 that while not more than 5000. 900 boxes of window glass would be used in 1918. competitive conditions were likely to result in an overTnanufacture of at least 1000, 900 boxes.
 1t is thought this system of liIuita tipn, together with large economy in the methods of using fuel, that the Fuel Administration experts to supple nent the production of coal this year. 1t is hoped, as the railroads strengthen their facilities, that it will be possible to mine and transport larger quantity of coal this year than last. but. it is through these methods of reducing consumption that a repetition of this years shortage Is expected to be prevented
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimpiy face will not embarrass y6l much longer if you get package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tzolets few nights.
 Cieansethe blood, the bowelsand theIiver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue. cessful substitute for calomel; there's never any sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calornsi does, and just as effectively. but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 fio one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, a bad breath. dull, fstless, "no good" feeling, constipation. torpid liver, bad disposition or pirnpiy face.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- fients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
 Take one CT two nightly for a weelr. See how much better you feel and Ipol, l0c and 25c per box. All druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
PEACE"
 NATIONAL CONVENTION
Approved by James Bryce in Letter
 to William Howard Taft

New York Mar 7-James Bryce former British ambassador to the United States, in q letter received to- iay D" William Howard Tafs, ex- pressed approval Of the Win the War for Permanent Peace" national con Tention wh.ah is to be held in Phila- delphia in Nay under he auspices of Inc League 10 Enforce Peace. Fiscount Bryce promised 10 use his hssT ef- forts to send a representative of the 3ritisa Leagla If National Society. of " inr hc is q leader.
 ''f ratoica tf.s4.; vo,lr league Is talk .s~. s-iC'1 cae-rei.a action to rain the r7l .e4r@1rt of 'N.blic opinion he Y.rr: irr.'etti,'r, h.s crvn Inability tc si- ilree@.~it
 '-rf i.e7 ar arrar. he i>hilaa6lrbi9 i sra,ss'}'- 7-,9 l9e5p an2oureed = +al,e slgae IT. ate~e3-. TAe oeT~eat d94as o~r Ia f D IS ~.,a ces.rn174.ie--:. : -'2%, ,e. is "t3 suetair .he de,era'ina : tin51 os s5iI~ .sonfe to @e11, un+ii Pms sia !rlIs2asf777 has haen Geseate7 cefisirr, or.ras.tion 10 p-enat.ira reae~, rl,1 fnrts attention u7o1 tfs 1alv aivaaeara the Anerfcar nee Yls' aro hoping to gain from rt7e s'z2r---e. i,ar577ar e,?r neace guarantee hv lePc1,e cf ret'nss'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08


 the weekly newspaper being published in France for American troops, under the direction of the inteiligence section Practically the entire paper is devoted to Americah news, including d daily radio report of about. 400 words supplied by the Committee on Public Information to the French Govern ment.
 A new pUblica tion issued by the United States Health Service is the 250-page book = Prevention of Disease and Care of the sick" with a supple ment on frst-aid work. The book has 200 illustrations. and covers sub5ects relating. to. disease. prevention. care and treatment of sick persons. and emergency msF sures in the treatment of accidental injuries
 In an announcement by the Food Administration the cause for advance in rice prices is attributed to the fact that most rice mills have been running to full capacity in order to supply the demand fer 600 900 bags for American and allied fighting forces. As result the normal supply for home consunp tian has been temporarily reduced. Lower prices are forecasted
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
SENATE PASSES THE
 WAR CORPORATION BILL
Providing 3 Fund of s4,5ooyooo 900 tc
 Aid War Industry.


 Washington March 7-The admins tration bill to create war finance corporation with q fund of s4, ,500, 900, : 900 to aid war industry was passed by the senate late today and now goes to the house.
 The vote was "A to 2, Senators Harding of Ohio and sherman of Hi nois, republicans, an5 Hards'-iik ot Georgia voting against the measure.
 Opposition to the nea sure dwindled after various important amendments had been made in the original draft during a fortnight's consideration. Senator Owen of Oklahoma chairman of the banking committee and a lead CT of the opposition forces. withheld his vote declaring he could not ap- r.ore the legislation.
 The horse ways and means commit tee a'@e2li% has prepared report on the 5i aa2 iis consideration in the hcu9e wtil heg}n next week.
 Creation Of the var finance corpora tioc. to he marag=E tF Secretary Me Aao6 and foil~ direetoTs. appointed by the president an6 suoietc to senc- C confirmation wi;i' canital of $500 : ~090 ts0 and authority to issue bonds up ta st.9eA-aa0 GjQ, IS provided for in the biil. TIC corporations directors would he authorized to nleke advarces generally through the federal reserve banking system, to banks. trust com panies. sayines banks fre and life insurance companies and to make di- rect loans to railroad ard public utility corporations and to going Business -contribatory to the WAT
 The life of the corporation is not specifically limited in tie bill. but ii is provided that final liquidation of its assets shall begin six. months after peace is declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
MEXICO IS REQUESTED
 TO DELAY oM TAX INCREASE.
Both American and English Operators
 Have Protested.

Washington March 7.-Mexico has been requested by the American gov ernment to delay enforcement of and reconsider it's decree of last Feb. 2 imposing heavier taxes on oil pro- ducers and cancelling oil leases made since April 30,. 1917. Both American and English operators in the Mexican fields have protested that the new tax virtually is confscatory.
 As a large part of the oil supply for the British naval forces comes from Mexico. any interruption of the output would be a serious obstacle in the conduct of the war against the cen tral powers. Consequently, both the United States and Great Britain re- gard the new decree as aysubject for diplomatic representation, particularly in view of the report that Mexican officials are determined to enforce 1t immediately
 Ambassador. Fletcher at Mexico City IS understood to have included this subject in the list Of pending ques-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Food and Fuel Supplies Are Short ir
 Many European Countries.


 4 Swiss commercial paper states that there is a great shortage in coal of all kinds, an insufficient supply of wood for fuel, and, small reserves in oi;s apd grease throughout Switzerland. Fresh cggs have disappeared from the market. Dry vegetables, are becoming more scarce. A project to manufacture four from potatoes had to be abandoned because sufficient supplies of potatoes could not be secured
 In Holland coal and coke prices have been advanced. In American terms the maximum price for anthracite is about s22 a ton; coke, S10 ton; coal briquets. s25 a ton. Distribution si carefully regulated by cards, in speci- lied quantities. The amount allowed especially to residences, is much smaller than in peace times.
 New French food regulations forbid eating houses to serve or consume fresh or packed butter otherwise thar in the preparation Of food. Curdled or sour milk is prohibited as well as cream aud specified kinds of cheese The ma king of pastries. biscuits, and confectionery is prohibited. Only ir lining cars, canfeens, and railroad re- freshment stations may fresh or con densed milk or cream be served after 9 in the morning, by itself Or mixed with coffee. tea, or other preparation No solid foods may be served between . and II in the morning and between 4;90 and S:30 in the evening. Wher the price of a meal exceeds s1.20 the customer may be served with nos more than tive dishes with or without vege- tables, or more than one. small loaf oi ordinary bread. The bread is limited to abort 31@ ounces. All grain whicf may be used for making bread is reserved for human food.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Airpiane Motors Tested In "Atieude Room" at Washinoton

When the first Liberty motor was ready to be tested it was takeA to Pike's Peak that it might be studied while running under atmospheric con ditions obtaining at high attitudes. This difficulty of bringing the motor to the Department of Commerce Bureau of Standards at Washington by bring ing the mountain to the motor
 Airpiane motors are now tested at the Bureau of Standards in laI,orator! where various conditions corresNond;ns to high altitudes and low temperatures are secured. The engine is placed il an ai1'-tigllt concrete room, provided among other things with refrigerator coils and large pump to reduce the pressure of the air By use of this apparatus motors may be observed under conditions sinrila" to those at different attitudes. which might other wise, be done only by actual ai-plane flights.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Juice of Lemons!
 How to Make Skin
 White and Beautiful

At the cost of small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softeDer and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into bottle con taining three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such hlemishes as salloWness, freckles and tan and is the ideal skin softener smoothener and beautiffer.
 Just try it. Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons s~om the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful to smoother rough. red hands. s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
Business Sale Funeral of George W Kenyon Moore
 Engagement Announced

The annual sessaon of the Grand Encouragement. Independent Order odd Fellows, of Rhode Island, was held in Prcviasnce and uflcara were elected as fcl1pws: Sumner MuWry, of Peace Dale. grand paxrdareA; James A. Keer of Pszcah,ck, grand high priest. Er- ton, gr&ud senior warden; Kirtiand H. wilson, of Providence, grand scribe; Thomas N, Holden, of River point, grand treasurer: T. Augustus Auliff, of Providence grand junior warden; Daniel c. Watson, of Wake field, grand marshal: T. Hamilton Nc- Cormsck, of Providence, grand senti- nei; John H. Bailey cf Bristol, dep uty grand sentinel, William H. Dob- son, of Providence. grand representa- tive.
 Grand Patriarch Mcwry announced the district deputy grand patriarchs as follows: Henry E Whitney, first district; William B. Newton, second i; Crank Grfff1n, third, Charles F. Weth- ere1 fourth; Robert c. Willard, fifth; c. FredaFfck SiSson, sixth; James c. Carrie, seventh; Malcolm D. McCunn, eighth. Standing committees of the grand encampment were announced as follows:
 James N. Smith. T. Augustus Aulif. Frank W. Mason, credentials.
 Austin Poole, Robert C. Willard, John J. Kelley, returns J. F. c. Farnharn, Walter H. Kay Edward Edgers, finance. Chester F. NeWcomb, Walter Sylvia J, Attmore Steadman of Westerly charters.
 J. E. C. Farnham, K. H. Wilson Walter c, Stackpole, laws Of subordi- mates.
 K. H. Wilson, Lindsay Anderson James Makepeace, printing. Robert C. Reed. Byron K. Fish, Silas E. Barber, unfinished business. Fred W Folsom, George F. Arnold Donald E. Speare, John E. Bowen Herbert A. Pearson, appeals.
 Herhert R. Perkins. Thomas ] Jones, Robert C. Busby. Rufus o Sprague, Allen c, Griffith, legislation J. Roswell Chase. William B. New ton, John H. Bailey, Frank Griffin John Hawthorne, state of the order William H. Dobson, the retiring grand patriarch, in his annual report recommended the enactment of legis- lation to provide for the keeping ir good standing in the order all mem bers who have or may enter the ser vice of this country or of it's allies ir the present war. The .encampmen1 voted to remit the dues Of all suef members.
 Grand Scribe Wilson reported nei gain of twelve members during the year. making the total membership 115I. For the first time in severa years there has been q net increase
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08


 tions requiring adjustment sbefors there can be an agreement between the two governments for freer ex- change. of foodstuffs and other. com modities which Mexico needs
 The new tax is levied against land owners who operate their own prop critics and upon all rentals or leases and royalties paid by those developing the land. Upon leases amounting to five pesos year per hectare- mately two and one half acres-tf1s tax is 10 per cent; leases from five pesos to ten pesos per year. 20 per cent, and leases exceeding ten pesos year, 50 per cent y.-.
 Most leases are made on rental and royalty basis and in anditton ,o the tax on rentals 50 per cent. of all royalties must be paid, either in money or oil, as the department of finance may determine Heavier tsAes also are imposed on the land owners
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
sToNINCToN
ssee5zs Town Meeting Votes Tsx of fs MiIis-Pay Received By Company 3.

All sections of the town were rep ressnted at the special town meeting held in Borough hall, which was called 10 order by Selectman Frederick Roul- ter. Henry A. Stshle was chosen as chairman. Town Clerk Elias B. Hinck- ley read the official cali for the meet ing. It was explained that an appro- prfation of S5000 for special road re- pairs was needed in addition to the general estimate of SIPS, ,51i.59 for town expenses. and in addition q county tax of s7,6oo, making total of $f55.5e1.59. Selectnan Potter said that there was no chance for a cut in the estimates and get by.
 On motion by Dr. James F. Weeks it vas voted that tax of IS mills be laid to be payable and collectahle- on Aprll ist, 1918.
 The petition of thirty eight residents of Pawcatuck for an, appropriation ad- equste to take care of the surface wa ;sr iu Williams street. The select men were appointed a special commit tee to investigate and report at town meeting to be held.
 storinuton Pointers.
 Alice E Young has taken an appeal from the probate court, in accepting the account of Elizabeth Colgrove coma servator of the late John Mason.
 Nelson. al his own request, has been given a berth at the Stonington home.
 John S. Henry has recovered from his recent illness and resumed his du- ties al the Atwood plant.
 Members of Company B. c. Fl. G. re- oeived their state pay Wednesday ev- ening for recent military service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
TO CHECK GERMAN
 PLoTTERs IN NEW YORK
4 Navy Fort Guard fer the Hsrbor is
 Being Organized.

Nav Tori, March 7-Another step to ehecf German piottcrs st this port
 sg taken ta6ay when the authorities a> t..e Net5- York nay yard started 2 tlDge df.+- es-lssl4 2iscn to enlist 000 men between the ees of 19 and g for a ilE;-F organization to be known as the Navy Por3 Cuara for the harbor of ,NeT York. The recruits will do guard duty on ali deand neutral ships, sup plementin.s tf-e work being performed a.es.g the water front by troops and ia 'n5cra cf the ac172A dsfe.lSa league.
 The new part guards wifi be able to ser-&a at herne for the duration of the VET. tt vas announced but men Of draft age must obtain certificates from their local boards sl1owinsy that they have not beon callea for the national army.