davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
In The Open Forum
A Column Devoted 70 the Task
OF Keeping Up With North
Dakota. Editors.

The GRclzle Republican has tha fol
lowing comment On thrift.
Every child should be taught 10
save money without being
avariciOuE or niEEar6lv. We need
more thrift. The average AmRri-
can wage Garner wastes enough
in his youth 90 make him com
Portable in his old axe. We
should take a lesson nom France
in this respect. They know how
to ehioy life and at the same time
word hard and save money. They
suffer less from panics and de-
pressed times than any other
people, because nearly every per-
son saves something against a
rainy day. The French schools
teach the children TO save money
ana the most frequent prize
given in schools is a savings
bank book with small sum 70
the credit Of the owner.
The Valley City Times Record dis,
cusses the ''beheadiug" OF A. I
kraabel as follows:
Among others who lost their
head" at the Nonpartisan con-
vention at Fargo last week, was
Hon. A. T. Kraabel, eur
conscientious and fair-minded
lieutenant governor. No man who
refuses TO wear the yoke Of
political serfdom can get the ap-
prevail Of those who guide the
destinies Of the league hence Mr..
Kraabel's picture was turned to
the wall. We are sorry. The
gentleman is one OF those sturdy,
fair-minded men who can look
beyond the skyline OF selflshness
and obedience to boss dictation.
and does what in his own opinion
is right. He has made mistakes.
perhaps, but in the main he has
been a safe and fair-minded man
and deserves a denomination.
Many friends all over the state
are importuninE Mr.. Kraabel to
come out for governor. and III he
does he viii give the people Of
the state a run for their money
and convince those who have ap-
piled the ak cause to know that
there has been a gubernatoriaI
marnth 0u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15

his Space Donated by
Lincoln National Life Insurance Co.. Fargo, NO. OAK
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
WOOD AVAILABLE FOR HEATING OF
 HOMES OF CITY

Under request of the local fuel ad- ministration householders of the city are requested to use wood so far as practicable for such heating and cooking as necessary now and which cannot be otherwise supplied except through the use of coal. Dealers are supplied with moderate quantities of wood which may be obtained, all though no price has yet been fixed. Arrangements for renewing the sup ply are under way.
 Although the fuel administration does not anticipate any suffering in Bridgeport through lack of anthracite coal for home heating, delay in ship ping supplies, due in part to the 1n- fluenza now raging in the country, has made it necessary to take this action. It is estimated that Bridgeport has received little more than half of its allotment of hard coal, and that most of it has already been delivered. Any household which has not received part of his supply ordered will be aided by the administration.
 Orders have been issued that no hard coal Is. to be used in schools,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
LIEUT.. DUNCAN
 TRIES ESCAPE
 IS RECAPTURED

Geneva, Sunday. Oct. 2O-Lieut. Duncan, the American aviator, with a companion, landed in the Jura Alps with his undamaged machine a month ago and returning made a bold but futile attempt to escape from the in- ternment camp at Andermatt on Wednesday night.
 He made a rope with bedclothes and slid down the wall around the barracks but when he was some dis tance from the ground the rope broke and he was badly injured. He was arrested when he emerged from T long tunnel between Andermatt and Goeschenen. He was taken back to Andermatt and the guard at camp was doubled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
SUPREME COURT TO HEAR APPEALS
 IN MANY CASES

One Of the interesting cases from Fairfield county which will be heard' by the Supreme Court of Errors in it's term beginning in this city tomorrow is the appeal of George Burns in the case of Frank J. Hughes against George Burns and Hugh Keegan f1Dm an award of damages by 8. jury in the Superior court in an automobile acci- dent case. Hughes was awarded a substantial verdict which Burns claims was excessive. The accident happened in Connecticut avenue about three years ago, Hughes with mem bers of the board Of assessors riding in keegan's machine with which Burns collided.
 There are eight Fairfield county cases on the docket. 2S New Haven, and two Hartford county cases.
 Included in the Fairfield county cases is the appeal of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company from an award of damages of S10.000 for the death of Ernest Weidlich. killed when his automobile was struck by a passing train at North avenue and Housatonic avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
22O North Salisbury street. Lafay-

22O North Salisbury street, Lafay- cite, Ind. PIPER, Ralph A. Lucian Piper, Wood Lake. Nebr. POMEROY, Harry H. Robert J. Pomeroy. S60S Cedar avenue. Bal timore, Md. PROTZUK, George. Alex Seminic, s51 Harper street, Detroit, Mich. RANFT, James R. John H. Ranft, R. F. D. 8, Old Nixon. Tex. ROSSMAN, Herman. Mrs. Sema Rossman, SIS Floyd street, Brook lyn, N. Y. SCHMIDT, Harry A. Mrs. Jacob Schmidt, Milmay, Ontario, Canada Schmidt, 761 Garland avenue, De- trit, Mich. sLOTOPOLsKY. Jack. Joseph Sloto- polsky, no Reap street, Brooklyn N. Y.
 SMITH, Joseph J. James A. Smith McDade, Tex. SPENCER, Arthur J. Kit Stenger Council Grove, Kans. STRACI,. Joseph. Cormana Antonio 715 Flushing avenue. Brooklyn N. Y.
 TAYLOR, Elliott. Paxton Taylor Salt Sulphur Springs, w. Va. THOMSEN, Jens E. A. Marinus Thomsen, R. F. D. l, Box S8, As
 toria. s. Dak.- TONNELLO, Tony. Leonardo Ton
 hello, 1445 .Vyse avenue, New York TUCKER, Richard Mrs. Sadi'
 Tucker, IA Main street, Cap'
 Girardeau. Mo. TUNKs, Rolla N Mark Hunks, R. F
 D. 2. Maysville. Mo. ULIJOHN, Anton H. .. Mrs. Eva Uh john, New England, N. Dak. VANDERPOOL,- Roy. Merry Van
 derpool, 2712 South First street
 Shelbyville, III.
 WALDRON, John B. Mrs. John B
 Waldron, Craigville, Minn. WALTON, Edmund L, William E | Walton, Beulahville, N. c. WASHELEWSKI, Herman. Mrs Caroline Washelewski, 1704 Zinl
 street, La Salle, III. ,.-- WELLS, Alfred T. Alvin Wells
 Mariba, Ky.
 WILMORE, William Wallace. Will 1 liam w. Wilmore, Thirty eight
 and Wadsworth streets, Denver
 Colo.
 WITHROW, Meade G. Mrs. Mead | G. Withrow, Derry, Pa. 1 WULFF, George c. Mrs. Sadt
 Wulff, Nostrand avenue, Brook lyn, N. Y.
 HOLMAN, Arthur L. Mrs. Juli
 Zollman, R. F. D. l, Georgeowr | Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
A LIFETIME OF <. SUFFERING Prevented by "FTuIt-a-tlVss" The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
h9 MA1sonNrurE Sr.. HULL,

5S MAIsoNNEuvE ST., HULL.
 'In my opinion, no other medicine b so good as 'Fruit-a-tives' for Indigestion a1d Constipation.
 Sor years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, ttylng all kinds of treatments until 1 was told I was incurable.
 One day friend told me to try 'Fruit-a-tives' tor FrN3 Ltve,. Za6lets). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in 6 short time I was all right again". DONAT LALONDE
 50c. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
BANKERS TO HEAR AVERY.

W. G. Avery. assistant treasurer of the Guaranty Trust Go. of New York, will give an address on Purpose of and Benefits from Trade Acceptance" at the Stratfield hotel tomQrrow night.
 The Bridgeport Chapter of the American Institute of Bankers have secured MT. Avery for the evening in place of the usual banking class whicl is held here weekly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
DIED OF WOUNDS.

Sergeants. PATTERSON, William L. William H. Patterson, 7O9 Bangs avenue, As bury Park, N. J. M'FADDEN. Charles. Mrs. Mary Nicholl, Sherwood avenue ueQens, NY. WILLIAMS, Roland A. Mrs. J. A. Williams. 70 Rose avenue, Clifton Forge, Va.
 Corporal. ANDREOLETTI. Paul L. Mrs. Anna Andreole@i, 449 Norfolk avenue, St. Louis.
 PriVates. DORWARD, Thomas O. Mrs. Geor- gianna Dorward, 31 Monitor street, Jersey City. GIANETTA, Joseph. Mrs. Josephine Gianetta, SIS Fourth avenue, Eliza beth, N. J. MCOARD, Arthur. James W. Me Coard, 1921 Florence avenue, Butte, Mont OELKERS, Arend G. Frederick Oel- kers. $40 Quincy street, Brooklyn. OLIVIA, John. Orzi Oliva, 116 Smith sonian street, Girard, Ohio: PIPPENGER, Melvin L. Charles Pip ! penger, Menomonie, Wis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
THE TIMES: OCTOBER 21, 1918

STEVENS, William R. Mrs. Helen R. Stevens. PTS Main street. Med ford, Mass. WOODS. Plesant. Plesant Woods, Oak Hill, Ohio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
ONIONS ARE PLENTIFUL.

We are going to have plenty ct onions the coming winter, even if we cant get anything else to eat, accord ing to the report of H. S. Schwenl1, market supervisor for the Department of Agriculture in this city. They are now retailing at from cents to 24s cents per pound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21

churches, or other buildings where the annual requirement. is more than 90 tons, and soft coal, mixtures, or wood must be substituted. This is to as sure that the homes will be properly heated to-prevent suffering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
Find Bray's Body
 In Pool of Blood

The body of Thomas Bray, a water front character, was found late yes- terday afternoon lying in a pool of blood beside his cot in the Cemmer- cial House by employes of the hotel who went to his room ID arouse him. His throat was badly gashed by a ra- zor which was found lying on the bed near his limp form.
 The body was removed to the un- dertaking parlors of Cullfnan, Mullins and Buckley while an effort is being made by the>>~ authorities to get in touch with relatives who are said to be residents of the West End.
 Production of rifles in the United States passed the 100000 mark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
KILLED IN ACTION.

Major. BLAND, William J. Mrs. Mary J. Bland. 3659 Harrison Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo.
 Lieutenant. WATSON, Percy l.. Rolla s. Wat son, 5156 Westminster Pla2e, St. Louis, Mp.
 Sergeants. CAIN, John V. Miss Sarah Burke. S127 Aramingo avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES.

 WHEELER, Leon Herbert. Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler, 606 East Fifth street, Ellenburg, Wash. LANHAM, Roy E. John Henderson Lanham, Gil West First street, Rome, Ga.
 Sergeant. BEARUP, Carl G. Mrs. Alice M. Bearup, Doyle, Cal.
 Corporal. BRINDISI, Constantine. Mrs. Angela Brindisi, PAPA Metropolitan, Long Is- land, N. Y.
 PriVates. COTTRELL. Glenn. Mrs. Delasca T. Cottrell, Geraldine, Mont. DIRAGO, Nicholas. Joseph Dirago, 6822 Sixteenth avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. HENOWITZ, Benjamin. Max Heno- witz, 2S Prospect Place, Newark, N. J. KETLER, William B. Mrs. Mary Ketler, 2759 Union street, San Fran cisco, Cal. LEWIS, Ward. Mrs. Sarah E, Lewis, box 102, Wheatland, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
SHOP
 NOW

Uncle Sam asks us not to keep open evenings or hire extra clerks.
 The government comes first, but we want to serve you too. It can be done with your help by doing your Christmas shopping early by starting right now.
 Our Christmas Jewelry stock is complete. Goods can now be reserve until Christmas Eve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21
Now's the time

Autumn is yielding up her choicest fruits for the jelly jars. 1.-The modern household should boast a good fruit press for the economical handling of household preserves. I've have many sizes and kinds to choose from-all practical and tested. fEquip your kitchen now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21

 DIED FROM AEROPANE ACCI-
 DENT.
 Lieutenant. CUDLIPP, Jerome M. Mrs Thelma , Cudlipp, p West Ninth street, New York. KENNEDY, Thomas G. F. J. Ken nedy, SIS Hubbard avenue, Detroit, Mich SMALLER; Arthur J. Mrs. Lewis Stahler. 1899 East Seventy-ninth street, Cleveland. Ohio. VICKERS. Luke R. Mrs. Mattie W. Vickers, Church Creek, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
 AT NORTH sToNINGToN.
Parents Teachers Meeting Held at the
 West AsE1wiIIett School.

The Parents Teachers association of the West Ashwillett school held it's regular monthly meeting on the even- ing of May 4. This ssthe fifth and last meeting of the association until the reopening of the school in Septem- Der, at which meeting officers will be chosen for the new year.
 There was a fine attendance of mem bers and many visitors, the total at tendance being 51.
 The following program was arranged by the teacher, Miss Mary Bailey, and members of the association and was greatly enjoyed by all present:
 Song, school, Star Spangled Banner; recitation, America in Arms, Sherwood Swan: recitation, The American Flag, Perry Swan; recitation, The Quest, Fred Zavattoni; dialogue, Clear the Way, Fred Zavattoni, John Foley, Will fred Linderson; song, We Thank Thee; essay, four minute speaker, A Liberty Bond, Sherwood Swan; recitation, Too Much for Whistle, or Benny Frank lins Folly, John Foley; recitation, Herbie Hoover, Wilfred Linderson; dialogue, In Want of a Place, Sherwood Swan, SiIvey Zavattoni, Fred Zavat- toni; music, Victrola, Death of Custer; recitation Once I Saw Little Bird Roberta Vergason; hist drill, Facts; recitation, Woodman, Spare That Tree, Fred Zavattoni; recitation, My Shad- ow; song, Home, Sweet Home; recita- tion, Sheridans Ride, Sherwood Swan; essays, Thrift Stamps, fourth grade; recitation, Incident of a French Camp; recitation, Little Birdie, Perry Swan; recitation, A Quotation, Jeremiah Fo- ley; music, Victrola, Forest Whispers; recitation, A Boys Song, Jeremiah
 Foley; recitation, Jim Bloodso, Mir. Eccleston; play, Who's the Head Of the Family? Mrs. Irving Ecclestone, Frank Button, Oliver Young; reading, l Mrs. Irving Blackstone; duet, song, | Mid the Clover Blooms of Hampshire, Miss Bailey, Irviny Ecclestone. I A pay followed the above program ! entitled Betsey, the Horse, and Betty. 1 The characters were as follows: MT. 1 Stone, Irving Ecclestone; Mrs. Stone, 1 Mrs. Frank Button; Betty Stone, Miss
 Mary Bailey; MT. Brooks, Oliver
 Young. A song and marching flag
 drill o Columbia, the Gem of the | Ocean, completed the enjoyable pro- | gram. l A short business meeting was held and 1t was voted to hold community 1 basket lunch was decided upon. A charge of the arrangemnts for the picnic.
 Light refreshments were served and
 an enjoyable social hour spent in the playing of games.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09

on them, especially on the place where the broadest part of your pants fit, and then you can get a hold on the blamed thing and catch a nap or two between contortions. The best way is to get another fellow to put his close by you and then roll down be- tween them, unless the other fellow beats you to it. Then you cuss and juggle. The best part of the rest camps are the huts. They are made of corrugated iron in a semi circular shape and remind you of a section of the New York subway cut in half, very comfortable, especially in rainy weather, but rather drafty in cold, windy weather, as there is a door at both ends, and a lot of profanity every time one leaves them open a minute. We get lots of fresh air in large doses. One day it blew so hard that several roofs went west" and one killed a young fellow just going home on leave. It was one wild day and night. A bald headed man was in luck for once he couldn't lose any hair!
 This is a great country for hills, olives, figs, f1eas and children, and they all go to work as soon as weaned, and the weaning is somewhat curtailed. The children carry earth in baskets as in the time of Nero and the feas in bills as they did then, no doubt. used to wonder why Nero fiddled when he is alleged to have arsoned Rome. ] know now. He committed both crimes after being bitten by an Italian flea. felt like arson, murder or any other crime in the calendar. even fiddling,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09

oftener. I haven't received a letter from you direct as yet; that is, one that wasn't sent to the last camp we were in over there. The last one was dated Feb. 14th, if I remember right. We just landed from a little ride on the train. We saw some fine country, too, believe me. You know this coun- try is noted for it's vineyards. and they have some vineyards, too; acres and acres. Everything is green now and the whole country is beautiful where we are. This is a great experi- ence for us all, I think.
 We are in fine camp now. Every thing here looks as it did in the states.
 The farmers are blowing here now and it looks just as you see the pie lures in the movies. They use oxen Id sometimes they have one hitched to a wagon Just I-I1c you hitch a horse to a wagon. They don't have wagons like you do, either. They are two- wheeled carts only. The railroads would make you smile. They are only about half as large as yours over there. Of course, you know the French are great people for wines. It is good wine, too, much like grape juice that you buy in the stores at home.
 1 guess you coulu -teIl inc AnoTe dOouC the war than I can tell you, so will close. hoping I'll receive a letter from you in the next mail. Don't be afraid to write as often as you can as let ter is precious as gold over here.
 Goodbye till the next.
 Your ever loving son,
 HENRY. Private Henry Lewis Duerr, Co. g, 1st Reg, M. M. S. C., A. E. F., via New York P. O. 705.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
Met aE Chanel.

A devotional meeting of the First Congregational Home Missionary So- ciety was held Wednesday afternoon in the chapel. The president, MisA N. r. Wattles was in charge and read a most interesting paper concerning conditions abroad. Then followed a discussion of the conquest campaign, a movement inaugurated by the Con- gregational Woman's Home Mission ary Federation. The topics of prayer, intelligence. influence and money were considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
Rub Youngsters Colds Away
 With "Outside' VapOr Treatment
Local Druggists Have Imported the Invention of North
 Carolina Druggist That Relieves Group and Cold Troubles by External Application

cation direct to the air passages and lungs. At the same time VapoRub is absorbed through and stimulates the skin taking out that tightness and soreness in the chest.
 VapoRub has hundred uses in the home-for deep chest colds. sore throat, bronchitis or incipient pneu monia just apply well over the throat and chest and cover with a warm, flannel cloth. For head colds, hay fever, asthma or catarrhal troubles VapoRub can either be applied up the nostrils or a little melted in a spoon and the vapors inhaled. Group is usu- ally relieved in fifteen minutes and an application at bedtime pre- vents night attack.
 All mothers are urged to take ad- vantage of the S0-day trial offer now being made by the local druggist and see for themselves just what VapoRub will do.
 slcE-2se.. soc, s1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE
 IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

discomfort when urinating. bloody, cloudy and stringy urine, too frequent or suppressed passages. All these are natures signals to warn you of dis eased kidneys or bladder, which may lead to fatal Bright's disease
 Don't wait until the danger is upon you. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules They are made of the pure, original, imported Haar- lem Oil. the kind your great-grand- father used. About two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feel ing fine. Money refunded if they do not help you. But remember to ask for the imported GOLD MEDAL brand In sealed packages.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
Bob FIetoher's Watch Broken.
Somewhere in France.
 Ap,-;1 90 1o11


 April g, 1918. My Dear Folks:
 I hope you have received my previ- ous letters, and this one also. I have not as yet received any mail from home, and I wonder if the mail has been lost. I broke my wrist watch yesterday and I do not think it can be fixed in this country. I have been wondering whether it would be ad- visable to mail it home. It is the one the boys at The Bulletin office gave me, and I think the world of it. wrote line to Capt. William R. Deni- son at Fort Wright, as he wished me to write to him, and I must write to Miss Elizabeth Pullen thanking her for those socks. The weather has cleared up here a bit yesterday, and today the sun has been shining and has dried up the mud considerably. I visited an old cathedral which is twelve hundred years old and another which is six hundred years old. That is the nearest 1 have been able to go to church since I have been here. The other night I met girl from Wash ington, D. C., who was a school teacher before the war in high school at Washington, D. c. She speaks very good English and speaks better in FTe1Cn. where IS pGOLner LeSll6 |! 11e sure has the pluck after being turned from the army; but I can see where and am afraid that he would not be able to stand it. Did he join the tank service finally? Pa, send me some tobacco, if you've got any loose change. There is none here to buy, if had the money. Well, I must close and get to work, and Pa realizes how much l like to work. Has Pa planted his gar den yet? I will be home to weed it! Wish I could. Send some papers to read. I wrote to the boys at The Bulletin office and they are going to 1 send The Bulletin. You can send the Record and New York World Your loving son,
 ROBERT o. FLETCHER. Regimental Supply Sergeant, Supply Co.,, 56th Artillery Regiment, c. A. C., American Expeditionary Forces, via | New York. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09

An unhealthy body, and the unhap- piness and misery which follow. may be prevented by ordinary judgment and care. Keep your stomach and kidneys in shape and you will have, good health The kidneys work is to throw off the poisonous matters which enter the body. If they perform this work regularly and automatically the other organs will take care of them selves.
 Diseased conditions of the bladder or kidneys are indicated by nervous ness, sleeplessness, that tired, worn out feeling, dizziness, nausea, back ache, lumbago. rheumatism, pain in the lower abdomen, many so-called