davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25

the matter OF tl. Nf.cutll ANA foot.
bah output than tnr case in tennis
ana golf. THIS b. .l. not Co disctin-
nation but rntI,. Geo the fact that
greater quautitiC .. fuhhcr are used
in the nauufactr uf the balls used
IN these games I.|. .u baseball ana
football Accord Poo tlo latest rul.
ing, not more To-. forty percent of
the tennis and l.. "~Iuiuu1cui pro-
duced during tho ' -FOUR months OF
1917 shall be mauu'U tur'd during the
final months Of f.t present year. IN
the field of bascuH.I Iud football the
maximum h. pui N' sixty percent.
which gives a v...I Iatitud" Ia the
producer.
In the uniform. department. the
regulations spesIf tUtf uo material
viii be available ..f.r the udnufac-
turer has used ,.. .upplics now in
stock. This viii effect football and
baseball 10 a tai greater extent than
VIII be the cas-, ..Ip the golf ana
tennis players. sor while special cloth
ing Is consider,l .Irahlc among
many of the deNui,'. Of these games,
10 is not absolute necessary BE
cause of the grctf. personal contact
in baseball and football uniforms
with special pada.ur aud urmor are
not q matter of u'r uual choice u
rather essential "A. d protection against
bodily injuries.
During the pa H,lr the price of
new athletic equipment ana repairs
90 Old para pherut..I nu- mounted lon
krDuing with all other commodities
The 'ost OF all maternal enH labor in.
,uINod has iucrea .u ls 90" player ~
tuy raHne roaliz when no takes a
tennis racquet To- Up rcstruup 70 golf
club To he repaircd COP sport shoes to be
r,rulcd. Under the circumstance the
.utfitting OF team. nest season. should
%urt1nized sport play o., possible. viii
H, tu additional cas- upon the manage
rult OF such teams.
Do national Championship of soc
.. football max be- anybody - prize
tNI- season. As 300 nearly every other
SPORT the dope h. yompIc'rIy upset In
-.n major league ut the kI.LtuE anne.
H. 1ll probability SONS .HmhInutiou
.H'l"l. new to IT, Nation. challenge
Hu competition ulll wcti fhe soccer
when tho IHts-IH season o.
ought 90 a commission nest April
The long arm COS the mintI. draft
- reached into tHs B%otlI,n.U Steel
30 which has won tho |rIfiuul' tru-
.uy three times Two stars u' tho
bethlehem marnIu, Tommy Nur-
One ct the nr.' halfutyt. boo 'ne
lud aud Jimm, Murphy 90 lrlb.u nag
'urwtrd nave boon called iur army
service. The championship HrsrrE.
'uu OF last sens,u has been material
E weakened. % iIst which U'. 's q
new interest into the * a. g. .au.p'
UfluU.
dog.u new rlc,cn- OF tine YER,
first rank are entering the lists tuJ
rue national little They wall represent
leading .HIpbuild.uF plants nu th- NJ
IauSic coast and along the Great Lakes.
Many of these gil. great pfum.s. ana
several prophets . the n.rItug rduf"
hold to tuy opin. H thut th.rc VIII i,
herd OF dark horses iu tho -"Dcoi
classic soon to . under o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25

gates who gather for the nnuu..
meeting OF the \ \. O., at IhIluio'
phiu on Novcmh,r rs. there appears
little possibility of the adoption %,
tho proposed resolution
The effects at the war upon Amor.
can athletes and athletics viii I.
clearly shown at this meeting fool.
there VIII not o., q single upplI,utIuH
os far as is known hy \ A. g. q
thortics. for i,,uguiiiou of % n.N
WORLDS record in track or field l|..
ing the past indoor and outdoor
son several records have been ,I
ed. but BOO mo- case has am AWtf
athlete hottcrod existing world ...
urls under conditions which $500.
appear 10 warrant acccninnoe ts '..
a \. I.
In swimming circles. how on.
quito tho rcv,rs, is true ana thpt, W.
be "a long list OF claims .'',I.
tho majority of which are like. T.
be given official sanction. The. E
cludc new records for both short
long disttuc" competitions tud .
NAMES Of several prominent Won "
swimmers viii figure IN the hist
These records which are accept
VIII be tubulutcd as new Nmpi....
figures with AN annexation 10 m, Of.
tCCt that they surpass tho prescott
world records They cannot, howe.
be officially accepted ~ such ur'
passed upon by the l~utcruutIu.
Amateur Athlete federation, VIII
has not held q meeting sInc the h,
shining ot tn" European waI Att'
the cessation Of hosttlltios the l. \. \
l. viii convene again and NJ INA
session will have many records iron
many lands 30 consider and pass iudg
mert upon. II is interesting tu not.
that az the present time the
United states and tho ScandiuJEIuf
Nountrios lead IN th" numhcr q.
claims 20 hc submitted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25

TI-h are mid o. Poo OBS. client brain
food It's e shan . waste 'nr fish
boz some cases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25
A Dangerous Trouble
Albuquerque People rcn How To Ne
III Time.

Kidney diseases are vcrV dangerous.
Thov come ON silontly gain ground
rapidly. and cause thousands OF deaths
that could hn,c hccu prevented by
prupcr treatment iu the beginning.
nature gives early warnings OF KID
ney diseas, buckache, twinges OF
pain when STOPPING or lifting, head
aches and urinary disorders If these
svmptoms are UNDECIDED. there II
grave danger of dropsy or fatal
Brirht's disease. Doan's Kidney
pills have earned a reputation for
their effectiveness Ia kidney trou-
bles. and are known and recon-
mcnd,d the world over. A~lbuquer-
que testimony proves the merit OF
Donu's kidney rms 20 u readers
MIS- J. H. CoseroVe. SOC W. II
ieras Ave. Albuquerque. SAYS: MY
back achcd very much. especially
when I was on NV Zee n few hours
| had frequent headaches and my
sight blurred Doan's Kidney Pills.
which I bought at tho Briggs Phar-
macy. cured the pains In the small
OF my back and tho headache left.
was no Longer bothered by my
sight hlurrinE. either ! have had
no such ailments now for the past
few wears"
Price zoe. NJ all dealers. Don't
simply ask Cor n kid.ov remedy
Doan's Kidney ptlls-the same that
Mrs. Cosgrove had Foster-Milburn
co Mfgrs, Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25
WAR CUTTING DOWN
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
BY j. s. MANDATE

New York. oct 20 Athletic sup
plies aud equipment viii face sweeping
reductions as u result ~ the latest
rulings of the war industries board
aud IL Is not unreasonable 10 expect
price advances II the demand outstr,ps
the supply. Restrictions have been
placed upon the production 81 certain
uf the more common sport supplies
ana IN other eases further u%fluufac-
lure ~ prohibited after the present
stock Of material bon hand is exhaust
ed.
The followers ~ the various
hrnncheN of sport viii note with IN
teresl that more iceway In allowed IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25
FOREIGN
ATHLETES IS NOT
WIDELY FAVORED

Sew York, oct 24-Thc proposal,
riNauccd by the Pacific Coast As~o
cation of the Amateur Athletic union.
io bar an foreign athletes from future
competition boz championship meets,
Uuds little favor among eastern attn
l'tIc uuthoritiCs and followers OF
track 0ud field sports. The Conseu
sls OF opinion indicates that u wOuld
DO e most peculiar action for tho
American athletic organization "a
take, as athletics from the states have
Tor years been the most consistent
travelling competitors and prize win
icfs.
~ was pointed out by q prominent
a A. e.. authority hat there might
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25

DON'T FoRGI-T YoUH DCrT no
THE ".-Bi1"' RED Gross CLUB
WHITE BONI~ WIrH RED
CROSSES NAY IN IOUsD ALI
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25
SHOES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

Your Government asks you to do your Christ
mas Shopping in October and November and
to buy Useful Gifts.
You will aid greatly in the Governments eff
iday season by starting your gift buying at
once and by making purchases of useful
articles. A pair of our stylish shoes, oxfords or
Pumps, or a pair of our comfortable House
Slippers make the most practical present you
can select.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
Man IS
NOW ASSISTANT
TO STAFF CHIEF
Major James A. Ulio Is
Promoted To Post Of
Lieutenant Colonel

Mai. James A. Ulfo son Of Mrs. J.
Julio, 308 Pioneer Life building, hos
been promoted to lieutenant colonel,
and has been named assistant TO
Maj. Gen. G. G. Morton chief of staff
of the Twenty ninth division of the
Fourth Army corps in France, &C
cording to a cablegram just re-
ceived by his mother. The cable
gram added that he was IN the best
of health, and had just returned
from a trip to the front lines.
Lieutenant Colonel ulio is a
graduate OF West Point, and at the
>time of. his promotion to major two
years ago was the youngest major
In the American army. He is now 81
years of age. =,
In the Who's Who in Our Army
on the West Front" recently an
Snounced by the war department,
and published in several northwest
newspapers Sunday, Lieutenant
Colonel UIio is listed as adjutant
general OF the Twenty-ninth diyis-
ION, his latest promotion having
come since the announcement Of the
list. .-~
In the same list are the names OF
Mai. e. C. Gearey, Jr., as commander
of the 147th Machine Gun battalion
OF the, Forty first division (Sunset);
Col. John H. Frame, commander of
the 164th infantry; and Maj. James
M. Haniey. commander OF the 14Sth
Machine Gun battalion, both OF the
same division.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17

opportunity to don the uniform and
follow the flag.
The train also carries soldiers who
have seen service in fighting the
Hun in France and Belgium, and
who have been sent home because OF
wounds. There is Alfred H. O'Con-
nor, who went with the first 100000
troops that Great Britain sent to
stem the avalanche OF Huns through
Belgium into France. He passed
through so many battles that fight
with the Prusslans became to him
like breakfast appetizer. He was
seriously wounded, left for dead on
the battlefield, rescued and nursed
back to life. He was decorated by
King George v for gallantry in &C
President Wilson.
Captain Finch Has Message.
Then there is Leslie w. Davis Of
Kentucky, a man who has seen serv-
ice in Cuba and the Philippines, but
who answered the call of the Stars
and Stripes again last summer and
was overcome by gas and shell shock
in France and Private G. H. Lang
gun shot wound in his leg, and Capt
Robert L. Finch, one Of the 13 Amer
leans commissioned as captains by
the Red Cross and turned loose in
France among the American soldiers
for the especial mission Of ascertain
ing whether the American boys were
being supplied with everything which
money could buy. If you have a sol
der boy in France, and are wonder
ing whether the government is TAX
ing care Of him, Captain Finch has a
message for you.
This train brings the war in ELL
rope to your very door. One thing
the Ninth district executive commit
tee wishes distinctly understood is
that absolutely no admission Is
charged to this exhibit under any
circumstances. The train is sent out
by the United States government to
show. peoF'e what the war is and to
bring home to them the necessity OF
backing up the government in the
big war. 1t is not a money making
proposition, and Uncle Sam wants
the people to come and see for them
| selves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
Bishop of Oxford
VIII Visit Fargo

The 1t Rev. Charles Gore, bishop
Of Oxford, England, will address a
meeting in Fargo Oct. Is. Bishop Gore
comes to Fargo under the auspices. of
the National Committee on the
Churches and the Moral Aims of the
War, at whose invitation he has come
to America to make a tour of the
country.
United States as an avowed apostle
of the league of nations movement.
Although his visit was arranged
through the American and British de-
partments of public information, he
will speak here under the auspices OF
the National Committee on the
Churches. This organization is con-
Quoting a nations-wide campaign to-
populari1e among ths church people
OF America. the international ideals
for which Bishop Gore, the archbishop
OF Canterbury, the bishop of York and
other prominent churchmen are
striving in Great Britain.
The bishop of Oxford is expected to
tell audiences Of clergymen and prom
| inent iaymen in this country Of the
sentiment that prevails In Great Brit
ain. II am very keen" he said, in a
/ letter written short time before he
sailed for New York, about getting
religious people of all kinds to throw
! themselves into pressing forward the
! idea. of q league OF nations leaving it,
OF course, to the politicians to settle
1 the Details but asserting the prinet-
Dles9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
Negg Schedule
For Gym Glasses

The fall and winter schedule for
gymnasium classes at the Fargo 7.
NJ. c. A. was announced today by
Emil CHASER, physical director, as
follows:
Business men, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, 1915 p. m. and
Sis D. m, and Tuesday and Thurs
day, 1915 m; young men, Mon
and Thursday, S:15 p. m. for young
men IS years and over and college
students; young business, Tuesday
and Thursday, 5.15 p. m, high
school, Monday and Wednesday, Z
D. M, ana Saturday, p. m, en-
ployed boys, Tuesday and Friday,
7:15 D. m, Intermediates, Wednes-
day, 4:30 p. m, and Saturday, 9:45
a. m. and junior, Monday and Fri
day, 1850 p. m, ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
Tag Day Plans
Are Completed

7. At a meeting OF the executive
board of the Florence Crittenton
home Monday afternoon. plans were
perfected for the annual Tag Day,
which is to be held on Saturday,
September 81
The city will be districted in the
same manner as last year and a
corps of about so workers win can
vass the residence districts and the
business places Of the city. Mrs. F..
C. Gardner is chairman Of the day
and is to be assisted in the minor
details by the executive board which
is composed Of Mrs. F. II. Wilder,
Mrs. w. H. Barnett, Mrs. G. H. Hol=
lister, Mrs. r. NJ, Pollock, Mrs F.
p. Dibbley, Mrs. r. Blake and Miss
Lillian Van Horn. All funds raised
in this manner win 20. towards the
expense of maintaining the home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
new EXEMPTION
, RULE OUTLINED
TODRAFH BOARD

The Cass county draft board today
received copies Of an explanatory
memorandum relative to persons
engaged in industries, occupations or
employments, including agriculture"
which is to be inserted in question
natres of the IS to 10 registration.
The memorandum details con-
gress' amendment to the selective
service act. granting deferred classi-
fication to persons engaged in neces-
sary industry, or who are necessary
to the industry in which they are
employed. Questionnaires were
printed and forwarded to local boards
before the amendment was passed
and the memorandum is to bring
them up to date.
Explanation Of Amendment.
Under the amendment local boards
will receive applications for deferred
classifications and make recommen-
dations to the district board. The
memorandum explains the amend
ment as follows: s.
Claims by or in respect Of regis
trants- engaged in occupations or en-
Payments, other than those specified
in the act, come within the exclusive
for decision as to whether or not the
particular occupation or employment
is necessary for the purposes spect-
fled in the act and the registrant is
necessary thereto, the local boards
only making their recommendation"
The memorandum details where
such claims for deferred classified
ton shall be made in the question
naire.
The amendment means, according
to local draft officials, that any en-
ployer who considers his industry
necessary can ask deferred classifica-
ton for an employee, or the employe
can ask deferred classification for
himself.
Won't interrupt Business.
A banker, for instance, can ask de-
ferred classification for an employe.
Heretofore such employees were taken
in the draft, if occupational grounds
only were presented for deferred clas-
sifioation claims.
The government has made 1t plain
that in extending the draft to men
above 81 years old it was not intend
ed that there should be any serious
interference with business.
The receipt Of the memorandum
slips was believed by many Of the
draft board members today to be the
explanation or one explanation, why
Washington ordered that no question
naires be sent out until released by
General CroWder. To send them out
in their original form would have been
to ignore the amendment to the draft
law. .... -...-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
Briefly Told
Inh6elrs conae.-Advt.

shop at Rieker's, Advt
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
New Gage Hats olderman Advt
Call Liberty Taxi Line--5a 1.--Advt,
Have knight Prtg. Co. print it-Adv
Hendrickson's shoes for style. =
Advt.
Call the yellow Taxi. Phone 511.-
Adve.
MEX Konen TAXI Phone 422
Advt
Advt
I will rent my Island Park hone
completely furnished, until next
spring or summer. Inquire OF w ID.
Sweet 829 Sth AVG. S Phone I401-,gg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
WILL SEND MISSIONARIES.
- -EElns a ssncia 81. -Drass n

st. Paul Mimi, Sept 17.-Minnesota
local draft boards tomorrow will be-
yin sending out missionaries to all
registrants between 10 and n and 81
ana 36 years old, inclusive, under or
ders issued today by Adjt. Cen w. 4.
Rhinow. The uuestionnaires will go
out at the rate of 10 per cent a day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
Pot. WA. Fry, of
Stampede, Killed

One North Dakota man is included
in the lists Of those killed in action
in the casualty lists issued today by
the government. He is Private Will
liam A. Fry of Stampede.
The list of severely wounded in
cIudes Corp. Roy E. Alberts, Moo
nan; Priyates Clarence N. Ander-
son, Grand Forks; Joseph Mathews,
Bismarck; Franklin Schneider. Raub
and liver c.. Prescott, Sykeston.
Those from this state who are
missing in action in today's lists are
Corp. Melvin G.. Olson, AbercFombie;
Neche: Edgar NJ. Boyd, Rolla; Will
liam o. Osborn, Wild Rose; Travis
G. Cope. Rugby and Peter Rosie,
Kindred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
FARGO WILL SEE
BIG EXHIBIT OF.
WAR TROPHIES OF.
U. 5. GOVERNMENT.
Special Train To Arrive
Over Great Northern
Wednesday Morning
CARRIES CRACK
BAND OF SAILORS
Train Will Stop At Broad
way and G. N. Tracks
For Three Hours

Tho big steam whistle at the
city waterworks will blow at $50
o'clock Wednesday morning to
announce the arrival of the war
exhibit train, Robert 3. Blake
more, commissioner of water
works, announced this afternoon.
Residents OF Fargo and territory
adjacent to the city will see the
United States governments big ex-
hibit Of war trophies captured from
the Germans in France from Z to 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, at
Broadway and the Great Northern
tracks.
The exhibit, which is being shown
in the advertising campaign prelimi-
nary to the fourth Liberty loan drive,
will arrive by special train over the
Great Northern. Members of the
Cass county Liberty loan committee
have issued a general invitation to the
public to see the exhibit There will
be no charge of any description.
In addition to the exhibit there will
be music by a big band from the
Great Lakes naval training station,
and brief addresses by speakers on
various phases Of the war. Soldiers
just returned from the west front will
guard the exhibit.
The reproductions at the right show
some Of the guns which are included
in the exhibit.
TWO Trains in District.
The train bearing the exhibit which
arrived in Fargo Wednesday morn
ing is one of the two trains now tour
ing the Ninth Federal Reserve dis
trict, and has been seen by hundreds
Of thousands Of persons. The train,
which includes engine, tender, bag
gage car, baggage exhibition car
flat car, passenger. coach and sleep
ing and dining car, carries bright,
flaming banners it's full length.
The exhibit itself is a masterpiece
of completeness, and includes three
German IT'S captured by United
States marines at Chateau Thierry
These guns are torn by. shot and
shell, and never again will be used
against American boys.
Carries Blue jacket Band.
The train carries q Blue Jacket
band Of 80 pieces from the Great
Lakes naval training station near
Chicago. These navy musicians are
a treat in themselves. They put forth
the kind of music which is calculat-
ed to inspire. The boys themselves
are full of pep, and this trip to them
is a lark and an outing and they
show their appreciation therefor BY
thrilling every city which they visit
with music which sends hands down
into the pockets for Liberty loan
money and makes men yearn for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
Draft Boards
WI Get Pay

The Cass county local draft board
has been notified Of a plan of pay
ing members, OF the draft board for
their services, on the basis Of 81 an
hour for each member for each hour
actually devoted to draft work.
Heretofore the draft board officials
have been working without compen-
sation, the plan of payment, accord
ing to Marshal Crowder's order, COM
mencing September /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
sTENoGRAPHERs SCARCE.

Miss Peterson, VINO Is not an
Aaker's Business College graduate,
came down from Williston and the
A. B. c. sent her at once to the En-
erson Birmingham company. The
A. B. c. always has enough Of the
better class of positions for all grad
yates. The famous goth Century
Bookkeeping System has made our
Commercial department 100 per cent
eff1cient.-O. J. Hanson. Proprietor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
WITH LIGHT co.

Mr.. HppeIs OF Union l., H. &
Power Co, phoned Prof. Watkins for
another capable office woman. A
Dakota Business College graduate
accepted situation, making five with
the firm. Results tell a true story
about two positions a day now
follow the successful!-publictty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
WITH HIGH SCHOOL

WITH HIGH SCHOOL,
Principal Tighe Of Fargo High
School phoned Prof. Watkins for a
capable stenographer-b ookkeeper for
his office. Miss Lillian Peterson was
sent, making two Dakota Business
College stenographers hired by, the
board Of education-follow the sue
cessful-publicitv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
SANITARY ENGINEERS
DISCUSS IMPORTANT
PHASES OF BUSINESS

The second day of the 22nd an
nual convention of the Indiana So
ciety Of Sanitary Engineers opened
Tuesday morning with the reading
of communications, introduction Of
resolutions. and the report of the
bookkeeping committee, after which
the discussion of more than SO i'm
portant operations OF the plumbing
business were discussed and eX-
planned with illustrations. The latter
included: Overhead expenses, quo
tations, order blanks, inventory, post
and retail books. telephone record
pad, voucher slips and voucher
checks. material list. return mater
ial. job order and charge book, labor
material used. invoice, cash and
quantity discount. delivery and ma
terial order. premise inspection card,
wOrkmen's daily time sheet, job rec
ord book or spyglass.
A group photograph was taken at
l D.. m. and the discussion continued
during the afternoon.