davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

/ Judge r. R. Wedding and Attorn-
ey Otto Martin were in Fordsville
Saturday attending Magistrate court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17
COLORED MEN CALLED.

Under call no. SAB. the Local
Board has orders to entrain ten col
cred men for Camp Zachary Taylor
on July, 29th, at sos a. m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

Mr.. G.. G. Wright and j. w. SUIT
ton, of Horton, were among The
Herald's callers Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

A moonlight ice-cream supper and
picnic will be given at Horse Branch
next Saturday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

Miss Jessie Nall is i'll at her home
on main Street.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

Mr.. II. f. Lowe went to Fords-
vile Saturday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

to accept a place on the Henderson
Cleaner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-17

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
The Place to Choose
Easter Apparel

Tired-lookins, and evdc-.~ exhausted as her eN-
preston ndicated-a woman approached the floor man
ager of the suit department Saturday evening and in an
appealing voice said won't you please get someone TO
wait me; I'm tired, I've been going and going all
day, and I'm nearly exhausted.
SO it will be with hundreds of women who unde-
cided in the selection of Easter garments There is
other week except the preceding Christmas that is
trying to the women shoppers as is this week.
The store that is most fortunate in having secured
large assortment of stylish and servceabe garments is
the place quickly solve the problem of what to buy.
This store feels confident of having secured generous
of Easter wearing apparel can be found
in this section of the state.
The character of this storethe quality OF merchan
disethe moderation OF prce-the complete
these prime considerations for the miss
who has a limited time in which to choose her Spring
wearing apparel.
But choose early in the week in there should be
any alterations necessary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

Pure linen table damask-72 inches wide ward I'D 30
Napkins to match, size 22x22 dozen .......... 81 5o
All linen damask-72 inches wide, ward ~ SD 90
Union linen damask-72 inches wide ward ...... ST 10
Napkins to match size 22X22, dozen ......... 81 80
Imported mercerized damask2 inches wide ward St 70
Napkins to match, dozen ............... &2 -
Pure linen pattern cloths-size S1xS1 each w $1,000
Napkins to match, size PAPA, dozen .... $1,000
Pure linen pattern cloths, size 72x72 each . $50
Napkins to match size 24x24 dozen ........ $40 90
Derryvae Irish linen pattern cloths size 72x72 each 81 O
Onion Linen pattern cloths size 72x72, each . S4 30
Imported mercerzed damask pattern cloths size z2xz5
" $500
Napkins to match, size 22x22 dozen ....... S3 ~
Pure linen luncheon ses-comprising one hcr1stitchcd
CLOTH 4oN4o inches and = dozen hemsttched napkins ser
S615
Pure linen lunch cots-varied selection of attractive de-
slSns-+oX4o 1ncheS each Observation-Disclosures. I'D 5O
Hcmsched linen lunch cloths 45x45 inches each So 80
Scaloped all linen lunch cloths-round-45x45 inches
edch 80 80
Pure linen napkins, dozen, size 24x24 ..... $40 OO
iNI
Union Linen napkins, size 22x22 dozen . 81 90
is desirable dress fabric for coats suits Jackets
or separate skirts This fabric has attained the perec
ton OF high class French linen in finish and clean round
thread effect but at the price of inches wide ward
}Jc
cond Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
Wash Fabrics

Vocs-satin stripes and plads, SO inches wide yard
15c, LOO
"Fleur de Roubaux" voles-40 inches wide yard " 95c
Silk and cotton crepe-flowered desgns-30 inches wide
Ndrd o0c
Ginghams-srpes and plads-32 inches wide, yard,
3jc and soc
Gabardine suting and skrtng6 inches wide yard plain
plaluS S0C
Polka dot tussal-bue and white grounds-36 inches wide
Silk and cotton pongee-good line OF colors-36 inches
wide, yard S5c
floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
Pretty Drops and Tassels
for Dress TRIMMINGS

Attractive in the designs and various pretty coor as
well as III gold and silver these drops and tasse becom
ing adornments OF dress and neXpensvey priced to Poe
Beads and silk medalon in different shapes sizes
medallion is frequently all that is necessary for gown
cdCH 0Jc to SSJO
Nenise aces and insertions in match seone-a to two
inches wide yard Observation-Disclosures. 1215c to ST 90
Georgette-thousands of yards of in full range OF coors
beautiful in weave and serviceabe in quality ward
BowMANs-Msn FLOOR ST 80 $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
SC0rey of Stylish Suits

to
the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
FOUNDED 1871
Easter Linen OFFERINGS
ExceHent VaIues

1t is conceded that linens are
scarce and the supply is get
ting more limited every day.
The Government is using large
quantities of the available sup
ply for airplane wings and for
various other purposes. Hav-
ing bought linens when it could
be secured for less than the
prices it markets at now,' you
will find it to your advantage
to secure some of the following
excellent values at the prices
quoted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
anaSeyUfceabIe

Sailors in hats like serges in susaways staple. No
matter how many other beautiful hats may have in the
wardrobe natty sailor hat always appropriate and
lent utility model.
And this year they in many desirable shapes-row
and rowpoke shaped-roed brim-straight brim-milan-
mushroom-man lisere Inexpensvelv priced at
$2.49. 1898, $4.95, $5.95, $3.50
Other exclusive and models in transparent brn-
trimmed with gycened ostrich and burnt goose
Hats OF malne with artistic designs worked fine braids
poke bonnets with of crushed rosesbeauu
hats high hats and almost model suit your nd
vidual taste.
BoWMAN'S-Third loor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

BOWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

, 3 3
and bag department is ready to supply your luggage.
Fiber trunk-round top brass trmmed-brass lock- bolt
and catchesarge strap hinges partitioned tray, $14OO
Fiber steamer trun-brass trimmed locks catches
and bolts-parttoned tray-wel made $1125
covered trunkwe protected with hard wood Stats,
apanned steel protection and backber bound ends
partoned tray $1,000
Fiber wardrobe trunkcretonne inedpenty of wardrobe
space and garment hangers and soicd linen bag $500
Army ockern olive gray, the standard Government color
made on Government measurements-wel made,
$500 to S11JO
Genuine black sole leather travelling bag-lS-inch size
double stitched-leather lined Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

The Spring silks sale feature the selected fash
ions OF the worlds greatest designers style models and
duces the latest word in plain and novelty silks and sanS
Fabrics suitable for reception and sport wear such
Jersey tricolette-slk gnghan-prnted ouards,pussy
willow and khaki kool in the Bak motifs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
Beads, Purses and BAGS
P/easlngly Abbrobr1ate

The jeWelry department has innum-
cradle dress ornaments and gift sugges
tions for Easter. I'm
Pearl beads in graduated sizes, ~
$1.3j $685. INV
Transparent beads in colors, 27 inches $p=sr%
Fancy Venetian beads ...... ST 90 MMS\Y
Rosary beads in assorted colors. I'M. SNsS>
$50 to $3.50 q
Manuel of Catholic Devoons soldiers and sailors viii,
identification cards, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO SD 90
Plain and fancy leather goods in splendid assortment of
purses both back and top in all the new shapes and
coorssilk lined and fitted They in pin seal vachettc
crepo SEAL morocco and Indian feathers Good values
ing In price from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC to $3.50
Overnight bags in vachette seal and black wars-fted or
not preferlO II and l4nch frames 9S $13
Silk bags in plain taeta and more silkfancy silk lining
tted with coin purse and mirroSome with inside frame
Also large assortment of novelty bags for Easter
S1.OO, $3.50 $3.50 and So. 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
Sprlngtlme Goats In Var1ety

andp dmodes
in
The Khaki plad
S125 so to &75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

home town TO spend the Easter holidays, trunk
Cowhde bag-17-nch size-9 piece sewed-doube stitched
-walrus effec-leather lined split handles .. SO. .75
Black fabrikoid travelling baglSnch sze-good strong
handle catches and lock k.................. 81 10
an cowhide suit case-French edgesbrass corners lock
and catches-sik l1nedpocket and strap ..... So 05
Tan cowhde suit all around strap good lock and
catchesnen nednside strap and pocketeather corner
PloeCteu S12.OO
Black patent leather suit casewel made with good lock
and catches $3.50
an tabrkoid suit caewh brass catches lock So %
Full line OF mating suit ......... S115 to $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
SHOES

Add touch the effectiveness Easter
tume-select the right footwear Spring styles Of
beauty shown here including the famous Dorothy Dodd
shoes.
\ wide variety of handsome lasts arc here for women
misses and children. An infinite range substantial feathers
and combinations OF leather and fabrics Many stunning
novelty effects and pretty color ideas High models and
low cut shoes.
BOWMANS-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
Here's Your Baggage
for that Easter 711b

egngt homeo
N ND'" "' ''">
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
Piano. and Voice
Recital Sunday

The program to be given at Stones
auditorium at $3.50 o'clock next Sun
day afternoon by Miss Bioise Rowan,
pianiste, and Miss Evelyn Mccarthy,
soprano, students of Dakota Gonser-
yatory OF Music, follows:
Sanata OPP. II, No. (Moonlightl -.
........ .......... Beethoven
Adagio Sostenuto,
Ailegretto,
Presto Agitato.
Eloise Rowan.
An Old, Riddle ..,........ Neidlinser
When the. Daylight Goes Netdlinger
Evelyn Mccarthy.
invitation to the Dance ....... Weber
Forest Sounds ..,...,........ Danes
shepherds All and Maidens Fail.
s Elofse Rowan.
God Remembers When the World
Forgets ......--..'.,.'... :, Bona
Evelyn Mccarthy.
Shadow Dance ........... MacDowel!
Moonlight on Lake Geneva -, Bendel
Spanish Caprice ......... MosKoWskl
Eloise Rowan.
Miss Gertrude Stewart will be the
accompanied.
These recitals are open to the pub
lie and the faculty extends an invi-
tation to all who ara interested in the
work OF the school to attend. It is
desired that no flowers be presented
to the students who appear in re-
citals on Sunday afternoons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

DR.. and Mrs. D. c, barrow left for
Crookston this afternoon, to spend
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Loring.
Christ. Loe. Georgetown farmer,
was in the city today in connections
with ditch matters. Mr.. Loe is op-s
posed to the construction OF the pro-
posed judicial ditch on the line be-
tween Clay and Norman counties.
Oscar II. Askegaard. Holy Cross
township farmer. accompanied by
Mrs. Askegaard and two children.
visited in Moorhead yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Askegeard said he had
seeded the largest acreage TO wheat
for the past nine years. He has 200
acres seeded this year and in 1909
his acreage was 210.
Nels Folsom. potato king or north
western North Dakota, was a visitor
from his home at Hoople today. Mr..
Folsom was a former resident Of Clay
county and many years ago was EN-
ployed on the Capt. Newcombe farm
in Oakport township.
Andrew j. Swanson was in today
from his farm south of Moorhead.
s. z. Bergh and A. o. Ueland,
prominent business men OF Halstad.
were business visitors in the city
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
WCT.U. Speaker
Lectures SNnday

Miss Christine Tinling, field lectur-
er for the national w. C. T. u, who
is to spend several weeks in North
Dakota. speaking at district con-
ventions. will come to Fargo on Sun
day, May 5, and will deliver lecture
at the First Baptist church at
o'clock that evening. Miss Timing
will remain in Fargo until Tuesday,
and the members OF the Fargo un-
ions will entertain her. On Tuesday
Miss Timing will be the chapel
speaker at Fargo college.
Since coming to America from
England several years ago, Miss
Ttngling has gained a national
reputation as temperance lecturer,
and she is especially equipped to tell
Of the work OF the Young Peoples
branch OF the w. c. T. o., having
made this her special work
The annual meeting Of the Fiji
teenth district. to which the Fargo
unions belong, VIII be held at Hunter
on Thursday and Friday, May 20
and 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

not given anything, or at least moth
ing like their share toward the first
War fund, we held close to the dol
lar per capita basis where we knew
the resources would permit them to
make the amount set.
We believe we are right in the
position taken. Ransom. and Ramsey
counties volunteered more than their
per capita share in order to help out
on the general showing. Sargent
county's chairman did likewise. And
the vast majority said only Treat
us fairly. Give US a figure we have
a chance to reach and we'll go over
the top" And they will!
Plans TO Managers.
Remember that cash and pledges
are both accepted. That means that
you are pledging America your re-
sources where you cannot give the
cash.
Detailed plans are in the hands Of
the several county campaign man
ayers. They will guide the work in
your county. Help them put the
plan through.
The drive closes on May 81. Get
your reports to your manager so
that he can have his report on the
total to state headquarters before 10
o'clock a. m, May 2S, when we must
wire the grand total to Minneapo-
lis and Washington. Duplicate the
unequalled record made in the
Christmas membership drive.
Some speakers will be sent out
from state headquarters, but their
work must be supplemented by the
work of local speakers. The Four
Minute men will help. Let us make
a record which we will not be
ashamed to show to the boys when
they come home again after the
peace they are fighting to win.
In mapping out the county cam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

(Contnued From Page Six
than $4,000 above her quota in the
first War fund. This fact, coupled
with reports submitted by officers
as to poor crop conditions and rec
ignition OF what Ward county has
done in other lines. led the state off,
GERS not to allot any amount of the
second War Fund drive to Ward
county, although the county has not,
| like Burleigh county, raised enough
| to cover two complete quotas. Ward
county will have q campaign and
whatever is given is given to help
this great cause. despite the fact that
no demand is made upon the county,
How Apportionnaent Was Made.
Here is the story of how the appor-
tionment was made. Your state Of
| f1cers have nothing to conceal. We
want you to have all the facts.
The first Red Cross War fund was
for $100,000,000 Roughly speaking,
| this meant that to raise the fund
each man, woman and child in the
United States should give one dol
lar, North Dakota, with war pop
ulation of 664, 625, should have given
$664,625. The record shows that this
state, although unorganized, contrib
uted $146. 543.07. The difference, or
$b1S, 0S1.93. was made up in the grand
total by the people in other states,
who gave at q rate Of more than one
dollar per capita.
The second Red Cross War fund. to
be- raised from May 90 to 81, is for
800, 100000. Figuring on the same
basis, this again means one dollar
per capita. throughout the country,
and North Dakota's share would
again be $664,825. If we were to
make up what we fell short on the
first War fund, and which the people
In other states oversubscribed in or
der to make the grand total asked
for, North Dakota, would have to
raise a total Of $i.1s2.7oS.sS.
Red Cross Officials Fair.
The Red Cross war council at
Washington knew the facts. The d.
vision officers at Minneapolis knew
them. Your state officers knew
them.
All three groups knew. too. what
crop conditions in North Dakota had
been and were. They knew that, ex-
cspt in a few scattered instances,
North Dakota had no Red Cross Or
Ranizations last June and had no
state organization whatever They
knew the record that had been made
on the first, second and third Liberty
loans They knew that the hearts OF
the people were right. and they did
not wish to ask them to do anything
unfair.
And so, when the Red Cross War
council made the apportionment for
the Northern division they suggested
an allotment OF only. 100000 to-
North Dakota. They had heard the
stories of crop failures OF seed and
feed shortages, of applications for
heavy loans
But across the way. tn the War de-
partment, they were calling North
Dakota men to the coIors on the ba-
Sis of population.
Somehow. we could not get that
great, big fact out OF our minds 1T
seemed to ask us: Are you going
10 sacrifice only your men UP there
In North Dakota.? You have given
your human resources on the basis
be population. Why should we who
remain at home be more tender with
our material regources2.
Proud Of NORTH Dakota.
we arc proud o9 North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
Two HIS. Readers
AT State Contest

Miss Pearl siegel will represent the
Fargo high school at the state
defamation contest at the North Da-
kota university on May IL as a re-
subj of winning hrst place in the
high school contest Thursday even
ing. Miss Siegel will read Rudyard
iKpling's Wee Willie Wrinkle" a
story of India.
Louis Goldberg won the oratorical
contest and will also represent the
Fargo school at the state contest
Mr.. Goldberg's selection was THE
BloQuence of 'Connor," by Wendell
Phillips, A. ID. Minard, of the agri-
cultural college; Mrs. F. J. Sucher OF
Fargo, and Miss Lois Dart OF Moor
head, were the judges of the con-
test. The girls sextet sang
Roses" and ''The Girl With The
Curl" and q trio sang TAT Twilight
Miss Harriet Oshye sang a. solo.
Daisies" while the judges were
making their decision.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
County Chapter Forwards
Large Red Cross Shipment

the regular meeting OF the u. G. T
auxiliary Thursday afternoon. Seven
teen suits of pajanlas were conplets
cd and six pairs Of knitted socks and
three sweaters were turned in.
NJ. and 8. Club.
The women of this auxiliary met
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. j. L. Opfer. The work for the
month was given out and the aSter-
noon was spent in working on
pajanaas.
Lucky Thirteen Club.
The regular meeting OF this auxil-
larry has been postponed for one
week and the next meeting will be
held on Friday evening, May 20.
Sunset Club.
Eight pairs OF socks were turned
in at the meeting OF this auxiliary
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. /. A. Francis, Eighth street
north. The next meeting Of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. Charles
Rose. 725 Third street north.
Gethssmane Mems Glass.
Seven men were in attendance at
the meeting of this auxiliary Thurs
day evening at the Gethsemane
cathedral. F'ifty-six sx4 congresses
and 200 Aka wipes were completed.
Mrs. w. Fl. Barnett and Mrs. G. F..
Alfred were the supervisors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
Pollock Speaks
In Big Contest

Hewison Pollock. son Of Attorney
and Mrs. r. M. Pollock Of Fargo, viii
represent North Dakota this evening
at the Central States Oratorical corr
test to be held I'm Topeka, Kan. III
company with Prof Bliss Pitcher, Sec
rotary of the North Dakota Orator
zeal association, Mr.. Pollock left Tor
Topeka Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Pollock, student at Fargo col
lege, won state llonors in the ora
torical contest held in March, and
was one of the winners at the Sec
tional oratorical contest held at
Mitchell, s.. d. early In April.
Twelve states viii he represented.
at the orstoricaI contest 1T Topeka
this evening. Gold, silves and bronze
medals will be awarded the winners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

Grand Forks were in attendance at
the convention and the out of town
visitors were entertained by the Far
go women during their stay in the
city. The only social feature OF the
meeting was the informal get-to-
gether luncheon, Thursday noon in
the church parlors, and the Fargo
Home Missionary society were the
hostesses on this occasion. Mrs. ID.
M. Mcintosh of Grand Forks. synod
ical president, was also a speaker at
the sessions. Mrs. William e. Roe
of Jamestown was named to head the
society for the next year and the
next meeting will be held at Cassei-
ton in May, 1919.
During their stay in Fargo, Miss
Streeter and Miss Barr were guests
at the home OF Mrs. r. M. Pollock.
Eighth street south. and they left
this morning for Lisbon. where they
are to speak before the meeting OF
the Cakes Presbyterial society today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

Including membership fees, dona-
tons, and the splendid work of the
women everywhere, it has contribut-
ed a total of more than 100000 to
Red Cross work. It was the only
state in the union from which every
county reported on time on Christ
mas eve as the big membership
drive closed. 1t is the banner state
of the Northern division. We. knew
there was nothing yellow about the
people Of North Dakota
So it was that, even as we thank
ed the ranking officers for their good
intentions and the consideration
shown. we declared:
North Dakota will take double
that apportionment, gentlemen. We
say that on our own responsibility,
but we're going back and put 1T up
to the people of our state. You will
not find them Sinking in this war;.
And Now IL Is Up To You.
There is the whole story. So now
it is up to you to say TO us, to the
national officers, and to your boys
"over there" whether we were right
or wrong.
In making the apportionment we
kept in mind that dollar per capita
as a sort OF working basis. We made
a, canvass OF the counties. too. and
asked for first hand information on
conditions and estimates of what to
expect. To some of them, because or
poor crop conditions, we eallotted a
sum equivalent only to about fifty
cents per capita. To some Of them
we made alIotments on the basis OF
about tl1irty-tl three cents per capita.
Some we placed even lower than that
because we knew the problems the
workers had to face.
In every case we gave full credit
for what had been done in the first
War Fund drive. Those who had