davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 21. Major Gen.
Frederick B. Maurice, chief director
Of military operations at the British
war office said today there had been
no developments on the west front
during the past fortnight to indi-
cate that the German offensive was
near. One of the most satisfactory
features of the work of the two
weeks in the west had been the con-
tinued British successes in the air,
which had great Importance as the
preliminary to any battle. General
Maurice added that the British air
predominance hampered the enemy
tremendously in gaining informa-
ton which was required by him be-
fore the commencement of any inn
portant battle.
With regard to Palestine, General
Maurice said the developments of the
past week offered promising field
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21
SUBMARINE TOLL
SHOWS DECREASE
fRv Associated Press.l

London, Feb. 21.-British mer-
chantmen sunk by mine or submarine
in the past week numbered Is, ac-
cording to the admiralty statement
issued last night. OF these, ~ were
Of 1900 tons or over, and three were
under that tonnage. One fishing craft
was also sunk.
The arrivals at ports in the Uni
ted Kingdom for the week numbered
2,322, sailings, 2,393. Eight vessels
were unsuccessfully attacked.
The sinldngs for the past week
show a slight diminution from the
previous week, when 10 merchant
men were sunk, 13 of 1000 tons or
more and six under that tonnage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21
EXPECT AN AGREEMENT
With CARPENTERS SOON
CBv Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 21.-GOvernment
officials and heads OF the brotherhood
OF carpenters and joiners failed to
come 10 an agreement yesterday on
the claims of shipyard carpenters,
but at the shipping board last night
1t was said settlement was not far
Off.
Acceptance by william L. Hutche-
son, president OF the carpenters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21
TOWNLEY DENOUNCES
KAISER AT new ULM
(Bv Associated Preaa.N

New Ulm. Mimi, Feb. 21.-
Denouncing the kaiser and praising
President Wilson, A. c. Townley,
president of the Nonpartisan league
last night addressed 500 Brown cOun-
ty farmers on the scene of the fam
Gus anti-draft meeting here last
June. Sentiment expressed at the
rally was loyal and S115 was collect
ed for the benefit Of the Red Cross!
No opposition 10 the meeting was
manifested. although county officials
were on hand to watch for any signs
OF disloyalty.
Townley left last night for SPRING
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21
CONSENT TO LENGTHEN
THEIR WORKING HOURS
Agreement Affecting 100000 Railroad
Employees Expected To Speed Up
Repair Work.

Washington, Feb. 21-To hasten
repair work on locomotives and rail-
way rolling stock, an agreement in
volving lengthening Of working
hours, promotion Of apprentices and
helpers and maintenance of open
shop conditions has been reached
between Director General AIcAdoo
and Al. o. Wharton, president Of the
railway employees department OF the
American Federation OF Labor The
agreement affects more than 500, 900
workmen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21
ELECTRIC LIGHT Used.

Rome.-ElectrIc light was used ID
the first time in the sistine chape
OF the Vatican palace, on the occs
sion Of the third anniversary OF th
coronation OF Pope Benedict XIV. ]
former years candles were used I
light the chapel, which is dark ex
cept on sunshiny days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21

field, Jackson county, where he viii
conduct a meeting Of the league to-
day. Orders prohibiting Nonpartisan
gatherings in that county have been
issued
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21
GREAT BELL GOES FOR WAR.

Amsterdam. - The great bell of
Cologne cathedral (Maria Gloriosa)
was rung for the last time on New
Years eve, and the metal, which
weighs several tons, will be used for
war purposes.
The bell was first rung on the
birthday of William I, on March %,
1877, and was cast from French guns
captured in 1901.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21

A desirable place to stop. Hotel Ell
gin, 800 per day. Eighth and Henne-
pin, Minneapolis.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21

ious favor. goes further. Phone So.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-03

anm p % on blythe eaoan Ninety % tired d tn teAbmrn npmctaya all time dh was
 
 ~ ~ h w d speed huehbt tanm Tmcn h ~ mmtnw Tho w ~ ~ tn e h h L the tnh tHeHmum m>wmhM M Md Then vas h ad %% land g inherit ~ I
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-03

he termed the soul of the matter. He explained that the Butte X Su- perior Co. had conceded that it in fringed patent rights for' five years prior to the time they were fixed definitely by the Supreme Court. Then
 Now the Butte X Superior Com pany, to make it appear that it is not using the fractional-percentage patented system, has added quan- tity of useless petroleum to it's pro- cess" he said Tt is continuing to use the Minerals Separation patent in every substantial procedure. It has poured in other oils that have not destroyed but have impaired, the process" /"
 lie contended that the addition of the petroleum had the same effect as the addition of so much saw dust, and did not operate to make a substantial change in the system. His arguments were enlarged upon by William Houston Kenyon of New York
 Frederick P Fish took issue with the others. He said the Supreme Court had been asked to grant a patent right that would protect the Minerals Separation Go. against min CTS that used waste oils, and had been denied.
 The patent depends on the use of fractional part of l per cent, of oil" he said "We are using moro than 1 per cent. in our process, and we are not infringing the rights of the patentee. We have chosen not to pay the royalties demanded by the Minerals Separation Co. We are paying $1,000,000 a year in increased costs, too
 He closed, insisting that if it were not for the specific thing new - the use of the critical amount of oil that inventors had discovered to be a most remarkable character the Minerals Separation Co. never would hay received it's patent"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-03

The city election held yesterday was one of the most hotly contested in years and resulted in victory for the Valentine ticket. Emery Val. entine was elected Mayor over Al len Shattuck by IF votes. J. H. Mont gomery was high man on both tick cts, and was the only man on the Shattuck ticket to gain his seat E. J. Ellingen was elected over w George Johnson by one vote. Andrew Laggergren was higher than Ellin- gen but was running for the one year term. Charles Hanson running for the one year term on the Valentine ticket beat Laggergren by five votes. The council for the coming year will consist of the men named above, providing they all qualify for their seats.
 One feature of the election was the large percentage of the regis. tered votes that were cast at the election and another, the large mum Der of straight tickets voted. Over ninety per cent of the tickets were voted stright.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-03
More Developments Con- cerning the Butte and Superior Company
 Affairs
SEPARATION PROCESS
Experts Give Statements of How the Separation of the Metal is
 Accomplished

BOSTON San Francisco cor respondent of the Boston News Bu- reau supplements former dispatches with the following mail advices con corning the trial of the Butte 6 Superior versus Minerals Separation Go. case before the full bench of the United States Circuit Court at San Francisco:
 Attorney J. Edgar Bull of New York made the opening argument for the Butte & Superior Go.
 "The process is extremely simple Bull said. Powdered ore is mixed with water and very small per. centage of oil The usual proportion is five tons of water to one ton of ore and from one-fiftieth to one-half of 1 per cent. oil.
 'It is based in theory on the pref erential affinity of oil for metalifer- ous matter"
 Bull explained that the affinity of oil for minerals was so historic as the affinity 6f Damon and Pythias, he Supreme Court recognized in the famous Hyde case that the new thing about the Minerals Separation Co.'S process was the very small quantity of oil it required.
 Beyond the small limit, varying from one-fiftieth to 1 per cent. the patent does not hold" he said. Like child that has been burned, we dread the fire and have used more than 1 per cent of oil to a ton of ore.'
 After Bull had explained the Butte & Superior theory of the patent, Williams arose and gave the Miner als Separation Co.'S ideas. The dis covery lay, he said, not so much in the quantity of oil as in the result and the determination of point which certain oils would operate in the ore-and-water liquor to produce froth
 Williams brought the gangue into court for the first time during the session. The gangue is the oil and other non-valuable substances in the mixture of water and ore.
 The trouble with old methods of segregating minerals by Notation, Williams explained, was that bub- bles in the mass had habit Of joining into larger bubbles and burst ing when they reached the surface, dropping the mineral grains back in to the gangue.
 When the oil is introduced into the mass. which is constantly shak- en more actively and in a way differ ent from other prior arts he said, submerged air bubbles are formed. These course through the liquor, select the various metal particles and carry them through to the froth, loaded with metaliferous matter.
 Not every oil will do. many of them are useless. An oil is neces- sary that will modify the action to make air bubbles that repel each other and make froth, maybe sey. eral inches thick, so persistent that it may be easily separated from the liquor"
 Then Williams went to that which
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-03

WASH: The Mexican govern ment announcement says new Bank of the Republic, the only one in Mexico with authority to issue paper currency, was opened April 1st. Issue of $30,000,000 paper money has been prepared, which will be guaranteed as redeemable on demand by metallic reserve of 50 per cent and 50 per cent. in securities readily convertible into coin. Further issues will be made as reserve is increased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-03

NEW YORK: Last fall it was estimated by Washington authori- ties and by steel manufacturers that the government would pur- chase about 7,000,000 tons of rolled steel products for shipment during 1918. This was to include about 2,000,0 ,000 tons of shell steel for Al lied governments. It has been evi- dent, however, in the last month that the estimates were small.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-03
HARRY FAREWELL HAS ENTERED THE
 SERVICE OF ARMY

MOSCOW, Idaho, April 3.-Harry Atwell of Buhl, Idaho, who played guard on the University of Idaho football team last seasan, has left school to enter the United States army flying corps Hartwell was heavy and aggressive player, and was reckoned as valuable mem Der of the team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-03

WASH: Northampton, Easton & Washington Traction Co. of New Jersey has been allowed to increase it's fares from five to seven cents. Company reported small deficits in the past three years and has been losing money this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-03

of the railroad has been conducting
 an effective campaign to have Alas kan farm products consumed locally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-03

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-03

TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number Of the Gift Shop is 25S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-17
Public Schools
Exhjbit Work

The public school art exhibit
which is being displayed in the Art
building. is attracting much atten-
ton, and is a credit to the schools.
This exhibit includes woven work,
basketry and hammocks from the
primary grades. Several models of
Indian blankets are especially well
done, being woven in colored
designs. and perfect in every detail.
Drawing specimens from the
Longfellow school of. Fargo show
that excellent work in that line is
being done in that school. There is
also an exhibit Of mounted plants
shown in the public school depart
ment that Is worthy Of considerable
attention.
There are a number Of stencil ex-
hibits and specimens Of wallpaper
designs. Patriotic sentiment, many
up-to-date ideas, and much talent is
expressed in the many posters ex-
hibited from the intermediate and
grammar grades. Poster work has
been very popular throughout the
year, and many posters made in
school work have been used for
patriotic purposes.
The manual training exhibit in
cludes many useful and ornamental
articles. Manual training is devel-
oping rapidly, and is becoming more
important in the school curriculum
each year,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-17

er; Mrs. C. S. Atkinson, Wells, Sykes
ton; Mrs. Verna M. Hegge, WILL
liams, Williston; Miss Susan Malo-
ney, Grand Forks, Grand Forks;
Mrs. Robert Norheim, Mckenzie,
Alexander; Mrs. D. L. Stewart,
Ramsey, Devils Lake; Miss Lucille
Van Solen, Sioux, Solen. ~ "
General officers Of the Woman s
committee are Chairman, Mrs. F.
L. Conklin, Bismarck; vice chair
man, Mrs. H. c. Wick, Cavalier; Mrs.
Elizabeth Anderson, Fargo; Mrs.
Robt. Clendenning, Fargo; treasurer,
Mrs. Maud Stanley, Casselton;, sec
rotary. Mrs. Philip Meyer. Bismarck.
Committee appointed by Mrs. Conk-
lin and serving with her. at the sug-
gestion of the governor, to confer
with the North Dakota council Of de-
tense; Mrs. Wick, Cavalier; Mrs.
Minnie c. Budlong, Bismarck, Mrs.
bach, Kildeer. Heads Of depart
ments now serving under appoint
ment:. Registration, Mrs. J. E.
production, Miss. Katherine Jen-
sen agricultural college, fund
administration, Miss Julia Newton,
Agricultural college; Women in In
dustry, Miss Aldyth Ward, Bis
marck; Health and Recreat ton, Mrs.
Fred Wanner, Jamestown; Child
Welfare, Mrs. Robert Devine, Wah-
peton; Maintenance Of Existing So
cial Service Agencies, w. c. T. u;
Home and Foreign Relief, Red
Cross; Liberty Loan, Miss Minnie
Nelson, Valley City; Publicity, Mrs.
w. F. Gushing. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-17

and Mrs. Ed. Mcdonald. Staples: J. a.
Northwood; A. r. Ebentur, William
Fallen. Sutton; Adolph Valdez, Rock
Lake; G. F. Paegel, Bismarck; Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. II. Nelson, Horns Mel
son. Thomas Nelson, Cayuga: S. L.
Marine, Valley City; y. o. Engebret-
son, Hillsboro; Fred Crandall, Berg;
Clark Hildebrand; Karl Schroeder,
Erie; Johnny Broke, Andrew Hovet,
Buxton; Walter Sandeson, Clyde; Gus
Hendrickson, Tolley; Frank Lugar.
GIyde; John Ferguson, Fergas; Mr..
atllerson. NJ. N; Sunde. ToTrwald
erstown; S. c. Peterson, Buffalo.
VIKING-0frs. Ole Olson and Emma
Borg. Heimdal; Mr. and Mrs, O. w.
Peterson, Gwinneri Mr.. and Mrs Z.
G. Melroe, Cogswell; Erwin Engen,
Oscar Solberg, Anne Solberg, Alvina
solberg, Aneta;. olof Rawfjor1, Pekin;
Gaastjon. Aneta; c. j. Hultgrens B.
bage, Bismarck; Mrs. H. L. Anderson
and baby. Finley; Aagot Berggard.
Inga Sundet, Maddox; Mrs S. o. Orn-
dahl, Oberoni Mr. and Mrs. John Jen-
sen, Sharon; H w. Parker, A, r. Reck.
Dickinson; Thomas Drengson, Oscar
Jacobson, Aneta; John Anderson, S. J.
Tedje, Bendick Anderson, Henry
Flasch, Minor; John Grotte, Helmer
Grotte, Northwood; D. A. Goplen, Bin
ford; Mrs. Henry Friese. Erie; Henry
Johnson, Blabon; o. H. Olson, New
Rockford; s. Stangeland, Argusville;
o. Olson, HIckson; Ole J. Billing,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-17

Litchyille; Merle Needham, William
Mylo; j. H. Moen, Armenia; Peter
Wooden, Galesburg
WALDORF-George Beckett. Mason
City; Sam Brand, LaMoure; n. Turnoy.
Wing; E. A. Greenwood. Forman;
George w. Thompson, jamestown; Mr..
and Mrs. 0. p. Pesonen, Wing: c.. E.
Bergesst, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Cobb,
Valley city; l. J. ,Bemis. Inkster; n.
n. May. Larimore; J. D. Taylor, Grand
Forks; G. e. Ingebretson, Devils
Lake; w. Irysh, Bismarck; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Reiton, Grand Forks; H. N. Halvor-
son, Minot: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. HofP,
Sheldon; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller,
Stanley; w. e. Nelson, Berlin; p. c..
Pratt and family, Olaf Olson and fam
lily. CooperstoWn; Pearl Peterson, Car
rfngton; D. P. Mlllar, w. J. Hudson,
Leonard; Jno. McNary, Jamestown v.
A. Haar, Valley city; James Gloss,
Edgeley; Chas. Christensen, Havana;
n. NJ. Brown, S. w. Brown, John Wat
son, Clarence Watson, jamestown; Mr..
and Mrs. L. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kramer,
Devils Lake; Hans Otto. Grace City: J..
E. johnson, Thompson; Herman
ence Ecker, GrandinJ ]. w. Maxwell,
Grafton; w. L. Martlnka Grand
Forks; Lydia Stixrud, Litchville; John
A. Becks and family. McClusky; NJ. f.
Kribbs, Grand Forks; j. A. Steiner.
Leonard; J. H. Hayden, Jamestown;
Jas. A. Brown. Bismarck; H. c. Ha-
mann, Regain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-17

a member Of the July draft quota.
Mrs. Armstrong will continue to
make her home with her mother I'M
I'll the close of the war. Mrs. p.
Armstrong of Fargo was the only
guest at the wedding.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kicker, little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Kicker, 21S Twelfth street south, en-
tertatned company OF % of her
piaymates at her home from until
o'clock this afternoon at a garden
party. Mrs. Kicker was assisted in
entertaining the children, and in
serving refreshments, by Miss Cath
crime Hunt and Miss Marvyl Nichols.
Mrs. o. T. Grimths and daughters.
Vivian and Irma, Of the Ausonia
apartments, returned Monday even
Ing from a three weeks visit at
points in Minnesota. At Marshall
they were guests at the home of Mrs.
Gr1fflths' sister, Mrs. B. J. Mo
Laughlin; at IVanhoe they were
guests Of Mrs. Grifflths' uncle, George
aauseWeddle and at Sioux Falls and
Crystal Lake they visited at the
MONIES OF Mr.. Griftiths' brothers, Will
and John Griftlths. Miss Sadie Nc
haughlin, a niece, and Miss Alviria
HauseWeddle, a cousin of Mrs. Crit
nuns, accompanied her home and will
De her guests for two weeks.
-
J. G. Gunderson and daughters,
Misses Thelma and Alice of Aneta,
were among the visitors in Fargo on
Tuesday and today are attending the
state fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-17
Organization OF Womdn,s
Committee Nearly Complete

With the exception Of Cass and
Divide counties. every county in the
state now has an active organiza-
ton under, the Woman's Committee
Of the Dakota Division of National
Defense. The departments organic
ed for work are food. child welfare
and Liberty Loan. and each de-
partment is headed by chairman,
appointed by Mrs. Fred Conklin of
Bismarck, general chairman for the
committee in the state. Each of
these county chairmen, has q num-
Der OF helpers, selected by herself
In her community to assist her in
carrying on the work.
County chairmen in Woman's COM
nlittee, North Dakota division, thus
far appointed by Mrs. Conklin, are:
Miss Rose Wagner, Adams, Het-
finger; Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman,
Barnes. Valley City; Mrs. G. l..
Richmond, Benson, Minnewaukan,
dora; Mrs. Andrew johnson, Botti-
neau, Bottineau; Mrs. Emil Scow,
Bowman, Bowman; Mrs. J. E. Dol
phin, Burke, Flaxton; Mrs. c. L.
Young, Burleigh, Bismarck; Mrs.
Ross Garfield, Dickey, Fullerton;
Mrs. M. s. Cuskelley, Dunn, Oak
dale; Mrs. s. A. Putnam, Eddy, New
Rockford; Mrs. H. e. Winchester,
Enmons, Hazelton; Mrs. w. E.
Hopes, Foster, Carrington; Mrs.
Mark Jones' Golden Valley, Beach;
Mrs. Herbert Hallenberg, Grant,
Carson; Miss Ann Keedy, Griggs,
Cooperstown; Mrs. D. A. Stegenga,
Hettinger, Mott; Mrs. Geo. Hogue,
K1dder, Steele; Mrs. F. P. Bennett,
La Moure, La Moure: Mrs. o, F.
Bryant, Logan, Napoleon; Mrs. w.
H. Millard, Mercer, Haven; Mrs. L.
N. Cary, Morton, Mandan; Mrs. Ray
Q. Miller, Mountrall, Stanley; Mrs.
U. G.. Morrison. McHenry, Granville;
Mrs. Louis Rubin, Mcintosh Ash
ley; Miss Lulu Satterlund, Mclean,
Washburn; Mrs. H. B. Foster, Nell
son, Lakota; Mrs. Robert Dunn, Oil
yer, Center; Mrs. r., G. Dyness,
Pembina, Cavalier; Mrs. L. r. Most
dal, Pierce Rugby; Mrs. c. E. Ban
CERT, Ransom, Enderlin; Mrs. L. M.
Rockne, Renville. Mohall; Mrs. e. E.
Bassett, Richland, Wahpeton; Mrs.
L. A. Benson, Rolette, Rolette; Mrs.
]. E. Hudson, Sargent, Forman;
Mrs. ]. E. Davis, Sheridan, Good
rich; Mrs, H, V. Wynan, Slope.
Marmarth; Mrs. Cyrus Wheeler,
Steele, Hope; Mrs. Lou c. Osborne,
Stutsman, Jamestown; Mrs. H. T.
Butterfield, Trail, Mayville; Mrs.
Evaline W. Smith, Towner. Cando;
Mrs. E. Walstrom, Walsh. Park Riv-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-17
At THE HOTELS

METROPOLE-George W. Thomp-
son, Jamestown; J. A. Erickson, Gar
rison; A. D. Cameron, Erie; Mr.. and
Mrs n J; A. H. WiinstoT: C9oPerSft oga :
Ryder Portland; ]. r. Waters. Fred
E. Davis. Bismarck; G Baertsch, Mar
ion; A. C. Mark, F. c. Wall Anselm;
man. Verona; Thos. Ryder, Portland;
r. j. Lyness, Fessenden; VIM. Wester-
gard. Duncan Gordon. Valley City.
ANNEX-Mr. and Mrs. H. Olson.
Darlington; "A Sonsthagen, Ldtchville
DR.. c. c. Fanden, Sheldon Alexander
Souris; Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Philips
Chaffee; Ernest Stondt, Minot; Leon
ard Blaisdell, Minot; A. La Rue. Dick
inson; e, H. Ellerbusch. Oberon; vii
dahl, A Rosenthal, Glendale; F. A.
Amandson, Jamestown; Frank Gibson,
Buchanan; j. S. McKelvig, Bisbee;
Louis Sparkle, Mapleton; R., A. Hail.
Sutton.
lGARDNBR-J. G. Hoke, Glendale;
Miss Kalkind. Melbyi G. w Olson,
M. G. Ericsson, John Huset, Hatton;
w. F. Edmond. jamestown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson. Garrison: v. w. Maser,
Buffytow. jamestown; Mabel Smith.
J. N. Brander, Bismarck; Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Roscher, Davenport; C. e. Ven
sen, Sheyenne; DR.. W. F. Bailly, Hun
ter; D. L. Davis, Cathay: Mr.. and Mrs.
e. e. Crum. Cando; Emma E. Detistt,
Jamestown; J. H. Gale, Hunter; o. c.
Greenley, Grand Forks; F. j. Burg,
Grandin; John Hammel. H. r. Jennor,
Gackle.
DACOTAH-s. L. George, Bismarck;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Bell, Forman; Ed
ward Harris, Dave Dorser, Edgeley;
H. N. Smith, Thompson; l. N. Moug,
Enderlin; Gunder Hansen, Cakes;
Clarence Olson, Edgeley; g. A. Citing
err, Jamestown; George Thompson,
Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Burr, Ayr;
Blanche McCleary, Adrian; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Parker, LaMoure; Jacob
Stroh. Elliott; 6. Hammered, A, Soon
stahagen, Litchville; Carl P. Harsen,
Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Naheim,
Halvor Norheim, Kensal; N. WarinE,
Enderlin; L. l. Joseph, Glendale; w.
F. Chapman, Ayr; w. 2. Riley, Maple
ton; Thos. A. Hurley. Edgeley.
POWERS-J. A. Cooper, Williston;
and MRS. ]. A. Walteron, Biabon; ]. B.
Oxton and daughter, Finley; r. E.
Lubbetusen, Valley City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kjelson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Olson,
Sutton; Frans Brun, Mayville; Mr..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-17
E. j. BechteJ
Exhibits Birds

Mrs. z. j. Bechtel, 10 Tenth
street south, Fargo, has one Of the
unique exhibits on the grounds, be-
ing a. collection Of II canaries. The
birds are Of three varieties, the
Cinnamon Yorkshires, English York
shires and the Crested Warblers.
Mrs. Bechtel makes speciality Of
raising canaries and this spring has
raised over a hundred. The first pair
Of English Yorkshires that Mrs.
Bechtel had were imported directly
from England a few years ago, Of a
variety seldom raised IN this coun-
try. The birds are Of a bright yell
low, and are rather small. The fe-
males are distinguished from the