davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Reminder.

A honeybee como buZzin' round
Upon a summer day.
he made a drowsy, dreamy sound
Dat chased my cares away.
An den he spoiled my loafn' plan,
An touched my mind vii gloom.
he sounded like dc 'lcctric fan
In dat old Office room.
He sounded like do trolley car
Dat carries folks to work,
Or like de nirship UP 70 far.
Dat warns ns not to shirk.
Though yoh intentions may be good
tells you, Mistoh Bee,
Yod sho'ly done do most you could
To spoil dis day foh me.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Even if conspirators should combine
to get Nicholas Romanoff out Of Rus
sia, he would be long time in doubt
as to whether he was being rescued or
captured.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Some Of the Prussians who made
luncheon engagements for Paris are
now figuring apprehensively on the
chance Of getting back to Berlin.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Kerensky is remembered in Russia
as one Of the men who got the worst
of it by trying to be gentleman in q
rough and tumble game.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Lung power has its element Of value
in a national crisis. Just now a good
ougler is more in demand than a soap
box orator.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Soldiers in Germany are very nat.
urally beginning to inquire why they
should be made to serve as toys for
the crown prince.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Army service puts up the supreme
test for the man who endeavors to
make a show of. authority take the
place Of demonstration of efficiency.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

The loss Of the cars jewelry would
be more important II the Romanoffs,
just at present, were going into SO.
ciety.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

IF the Germans had q sense Of
humor, the kaiser's pewter sailing
trophy would alone suffice to finish his
public career.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

According to reports, the marines
learned little German, limiting it to
"'Raus init 'em," or words to that ef-
feet.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

The 3U.boat would be Of serious mill
ftary consequence If U. 8. troops were
Entrusted for transportation to unpro-
tected sailing vessels.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

The meatless days are q welcome en-
couragement to the man who likes to
quit work now and then and 60 fishing.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Every time the seventy-mile gun
goes off Frau Krupp gives the cash
register another satisfying thump.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Prussia's war preparation was meas
ured by decades. The retribution will
be measured by centuries.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

The less the military importance OF
a boat the more danger it is in Of being
attacked by a submarine.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
@o00w@r0 6 T0tbr0p
PORCH AND HOUSE DRESSES

At S395-House Dresses OF good quality
OF gingham. in blue. pink and black
checked with white: double collar and
cuffs of white lawn, made neck
style with belt and long sleeves.
At s45o-House and Porch Dresses OF
fine striped and lowered voile. in
very attractive styles. surpliee waist
and tunic skirt. Blue pipings and blue
covered buttons. hemstitched collar
and cuffs trimmed with lace.
sS5o-New Plain Wolfe and Gingham
Dresses. in combinations of blue. pink.
green, lavender and tan. They are
made in several new and attractive
styles. some with plated skirt. pique
collars and cuffs and vest, others with
pique collar and deep cuffs. finished
with pearl or colored buttons to match
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Seen in the Store

Serving Trays. in buff. pink. blue
and neutrality-suspicious.
from Japan, just the thing for
the summer home, and to hold
the pretty Japanese break
fast sets that are so popular
this year.
Fifth foor. street.
For After Dinner Mints-A lovely
box OF cut glass in the dainty
tuschia pattern, Sl55.
Fifth foor. street.
"The Fun of Bein' Good" is more
fun with dear little book by
that name to help. 1t is writ
ten in verse and cleverly illus
trated, and in the back is a
big envelope full of seals. flags
and coats of arms, perforated
and gunlmed ready to be past
ed in-that is, if you have
minded your mother, for every
stamp is given as a reward of
merit, for being good S1.oO
each
Fourth noor, street.
Plaid Ribbon-For bands on Sport
Hats are quite fashionable.
and the ribbon may be had
in shades to match the new
plaid ginghams and wells, sl.00
yard.
Street floor, center.
Pack in the Picnic Lunch Basket,
Aluminium Salt and Pepper
Shakers, with glass bottoms,
zoe each, 35c for the set
Fifth floor, street.
POI Comfortable Boudoir Slippers for
Summer - Fansimo Boudoir
Slippers of chamois skin, that
are easily packed in travel
ing bag. They have a fancy
quilted lining in colors of pink,
blue, old rose or lavender, and
are slashed at the top and run
with ribbon to match the lin
ing, $3.50 pair.
Boudoir Slippers OF check
ed poplin, with fiber sole. and
finished with pompon, in blue.
pink, rose and lavender, SI.00
pair.
Third floor, Tenth street
The Newest Satin Sport Coats are
sleeveless affairs. made with
fiat collars and cut-in pockets.
and trimmed with large pearl
buttons. They come in all
black, all white and black with
white collar, $3.50 each
Third floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Opposed to Work.

From the Raleigh News and Observer.
Tho trouble Is that too many reoDIe
regard all kinds Of work - non-es-
sentia1.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
The Patriotic Patch.

The Patriotic Patch.
$50 you think a man ought to wear
q patch ON his trousers"
"If he needs it. But he shouldn't
make the patch an excuse for sitting
down and wearing 'em out when he
ought to be on his feet hustling"
Evening star., 1918-06-15
A Retired Luxury.

"Have you got any shade trees where
you can hang a hammockp
"No," replied Farmer Corntossel.
'Help is SO scarce an so particular
that IL there was anything as com
Portable as hammock around the
place the hired man would insist on
usin' IT,"
Evening star., 1918-06-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Too Much to Ask.

Too Much to Ask.
"Would you advise boy to study
the classicsl'
eyes, if he has the time. But it
seems hard to expect him to take his
mind off what's going on right now
and go away back to the fall Of Troy"
Evening star., 1918-06-15

The fuel problem declines to take a
GUNNER vacation this year.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Powers of Concentration.

Powers of Concentration.
$50 you think woman can do mans
work"
"She may not be As skillful at
frst," replied Miss Cayenne. "But
she's likely not to waste so much time
arguing on street corner or playing
pinochle."
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Hall Runners to match, u inches
wide. 9, II and IS #. long. and IS
inches wide, 9, II and IS #. long,
at proportionate prices.
A complete stock of Windsor
Rugs, in plain colors with shaded
band borders. They are heavy,
durable, smooth and seamless, and
are shown in two-tone effects
gray. taupe, bronze. rose, tan,
green, blue and black and green,
in the following sizes:
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Anticipating
Next Falls Needs
Wooden Rugs
May Be Bought Now at Most
Attractive Prices

This is the opportune time to
buy heavy Woolen Rugs at advan-
tageous prices. We have on hand
a complete stock of scanned and
seamless Administer Rugs, recent
ly received. These rugs were or
dered months ago, and are mark
ed on a basis at which we pur-
chased them. 1t will be to your
advantage to make selections now
while we have such large range
of patterns and sizes. The Chi
nese patterns are very popular.
showing beautiful colorings in
taupe, rose and blue, also plain
eolors with shaded borders in
green. brown and gray. We are
also showing the new Jaspy back
ground that harmonizes SO beau-
tifully with the top colorings, and
handsome Persian effects with
medallion centers. These rugs are
shown in the following sizes:
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Rapid Building

His palace made Aladdin blink.
He said, ~ wonder how it's done.
That quick construction makes me
think
OF wartime work in Washington "
Evening star., 1918-06-15

None of these rugs we are show
ing can be duplicated today at the
prices quoted All Rugs selected
now will be stored free of charge
until delivery is desired.
Sixth floor, F street.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

WEDDING GIFT
OF Wallace Nutns Picture Will Give Lasting Pleasure
Pictures particularly good wedding gifts
welcome additions to the furnishings Of new homes but they reflect
shady lanes nooks his
old Colonial especially
for wedding gifts such Decke As Bride Honeymoon
n Honeymoon Drive" nmr Tenth street
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
SzYBKA. ULGA v
zATWARDzEN|U
Dostahcie DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets

Oto radosny okrzyk tysiecy, cd ezasu
gdy DR.. Edwards zaczal ~wyrabiae Olive
Tablets, zastepujace kalomel.
d.. Edwards, praktykujqcy lekars
przez II lat i starry nicprzyjaciel kalo-
melu, odkryl formule wyrobu Olive Tab
lets podczas gdy leczyl chorych ma
chroniezne zatwardzenie i bezwladna
wstrobe.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets ME zawie.
raia kalomelu, lecz gojacy, kojqcy ros'
linny krodek rozwalniajqcy.
Zasada tych ma1ych pokrytych euk.
rem, oliwkowego koloru tabliczek jest,
ably ME sprowadzit kurcz6w. Sprowa:
dzaia one normalne dzialanie zoiadka /
watroby. Nigdy ME zmuszaJq ich do
nienaturalnego dziaiania.
Jezeli macie niesmak W ustach, czuc 2
ust, uczucie zmeczenia, chorobliwy Dol
glowy, bezwladna watrobe i zatwardze'
nie-znaidziecie szybkie, pewne i tyiko
przyiemne skutki W jednej Tub dw6ch
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, wzletycn
idac spae. 49,, u.
Tysiace os6b biora pc jednej Tub dwle
co wiecz6r ably sic zachowac W zdrowIu
Spr6bujcie ich. 10c Csc pudeiko. We
wszystkich aptekach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14

szybko usuwa boil. Nigdy ME przy-
tIumia b6lu, lecz usuwa go. B6l zu-
pefnie ginie. Sp~r6bujcie tylko. -
CAMPHOLIN jest ~zupelnie bezpiecz-
ny. Ably przekonac sic o MIN zanim
kupicie, mozecie otrzymac paczke
darmo, odwrotna poczta, gdy przy--
6lece swe nazwisko | adres.
CAMPHOLIN jest sprzedawane
we wszystkich aptekach soc pud. lub
wprost do Bartz Drug Co., 80 Monroe
= q Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
KAIAF.

hAIAf.
Daremnie gledzisz-stary jam powiedziaf:
Mech moja piers ugodzi Smierci grot,
skoro ME moze ma by6-Turandot!
TARTAGLIA.
Tu-tu-tu-turandot Patrzajze no-sie!
Co "a gust! Widzisz-no-go! Eli, do licha!
Tu panic Prync ME bedzie gra w zielone"
ami tea: ,,para-nie PARA juzci!
Tutaj o g}owe-gie-efo-we-stawka!
Prose- sic mad tenn dobrze zastanowic!
Jia tylko ieden ten wzglad-ten, jedyny
~przywodze wan ma pamieG, Panic: Gowa!
To rzecz ME Haha, czasem / ME gfupia....
Sam NajjaSniejszy Pan re swego tronu
znizac sic raczy arcy-dobrotliwie,
by VAN odradzac, ably Was przestrzegac:
Jjjakaz to li-toSc, jjjakie mi-}osierdzie....
Zzza pozwoleniem. Trzysta pieknych koni
zlozono sioncu> W bOgatej daninie,
trzysta know t}ustych dano nj ofiare
glownemu naszych nieb bogu, a wreszcie
trzysta swim tucznych dosta} W dare kSlezyc..'
A wy--wy ma to nic7 Ksiaze? Wy trwacle
W hnabrnym uporze, martwicie cesarza!
Tak-jakby prosze paGstwa, innej W Swiecie
panny ME by1o, oprocz TurandotE!
Za-za-zachciafo mu sic jej koniecznie!
Daruicie, Ksiaze, nawet gdyby ona
byIa jedyna W Swiecie, jeszczeby to
. postanowienie vase by4o sliskie-...
Ot-na ten ppprzyk}ad: wystrzelh ME nabh!
He. Prose- "a zie ME braG mfody panic
DO do was gggadam z czystego wsp6}czucia-
ot-iakbyz serserca zdjaf-jakby z du-duszy!
PosIuchai: Me traG g}owy! Gfowy ME trac!
KALAF.
Ma wiatr gadanie. Wolf mel ME zmienie!
Jak rzeklem: Mech mic Smlerci trait grot,
gdy moia bye ME moze-Turandot!
ALTOUM.
Mech sic vice stanie. Miej, cos chcia}-
mlokosie:
zgub siebie ! mnie nova gneb za}oba!
do stra:y:) Niechaj zawezwq tn wraz moja
corke-
moze dis druga napasG sic ofiara....
(Stra5 oychOdai)
KALAF.
P~rzybywa!... Ona!--U jrze ja....
Bogowie!
Otto najwiekszy zycia mego moment
nadchodzi.. Wzm6zcie, ~ukrzepcie me serce,
by mic jej widok ME zbawi3 sf ducha
iSwiatla sqdu i mOcy mad soba....
Me Iekam sic niczego, pr6cz uroku
pieknoSci jej! o, dajcie mi bogowie,
by ME zawiodla mic W tel chwili wiara
W ducha potege. -. Waham sic i chwieje!-
observation-disclosures mic neka,
straszniejsza cd najgorszej juz pewnosci!
...Serce mi dry / dreszcz przejmuje cialo
itchu brak W piersi.. Otto juz ia wioda!
- Panowie Rada, cz}onkowie Dywanu!
ME wiGcie wy mnie o pyche z~uchwa}a,
o zbytnia pewnoS6 siebie, o przedwczesna
zarozumia1os6!-Nie, ME, ME! ia losow
mych ME wyzywam, ia Fatum ME igram!
Ze mic ME sadzcie! Pozalujcie raczej 80.
ia musze-tak; ME moge juz ~inaczej!
DIS program wszystko,-albo wszystko wy
gram!
Tak-sta}o sic. -. I tego ia ME zmienie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14

Dol. Wy mdCle UVl
Jsztywna szyje, boil
" stawach, e u
'ralgie. Is%tiuczenie,
Dol W gardle, w
piersiach, bolace
mtgdalki, reuma--
tyzm. zimno. Me
bedziecie cierpieli
po utyciu CAM
PHOLIN. Jest "a
dziwiaiacem lax
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
Ten Boil Jest Okropny
Gdzie Jest C%ampholin?
Pozegnacie sic z wszystkimi b6lami
uatychmiast przez uzywanie
CAMPHOLIN. Paczka dar.
mo przekona was O tenn.

mo przekona was o tom.
Przestahcie jeczeG | narzekac. Czy
macie boil W plecach? CAMPHOLlN
usunie go natychmiast. Czy macie
wywichniecie? CAMPHOLIN usunie
80 r.- ..-aio Xxi ,,pcHplanh
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
LiUely Meeting
Is Anticipated

A lively time was in prospect for
the meeting of the Moorhead char
ter commission. called for 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the public library
building to take action on the new
city hall proposition, passed over to
the commission by the city council.
AS the terms of severtl members of
the commission have expired and no
successors have been appointed it is
claimed that the commission is out
of existence until new appointments
have been made and the appointees
have qualified.
Three public building projects
will come before the people of Moor
head next year. The city hall, for
which it is proposed to use some
money that had been conditionally
set aside to aid in the construction
of the proposed new high school, and
an armory for company +, the Moor
head unit of the Minnesota national
guard.
At the meeting this afternoon It
is thought that there will be some
developments that will indicate fur
ther action in regard to these pro-
jects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
FAST SIDE NOTES

Miss Florence Erickson is at Haw~
ley visiting her brother George, who
Is proprietor OF the Cameron hotel.
After receiving no mail for two
months Corp. Dewey Gates writes
to his mother. Mrs. Il. r. Gates OF
Moorhead. that he received so let
.ters and a big bunch Of paper in
one day.
Anton Hagen. farmer OF the
Hawley neighbnrhood. is business
visitor in Moorhead today.
Sergt. Leslie Welter, Jr., wired his
father that he viii be discharged
from the service on Tuesday, at
Camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga. and
expects to reach home on Thursday
or Friday.
Joseph Sandie. seaman of the sec
ond class, who lis attending the naval
auxiliary reserve officers training
school at Camp Wilson. is home on
furlough.
Henry Weidemann, Giyndon town
ship and T. S. ReItan, Rustad, were
visiting farmers in the city today.
Henry ]. Hanson. formerly of
Ulen. now of Wolf Point, Mont. was
in the city on Saturday on his way
home from Camp Dodge where he
had been called on account OF the
serious illness OF his brother, Pie.
Norman A. Hanson.
Fred KuehI was In the city today
from his farm north of Sabin.
Private A. b. Hetland is in the
city on a five-day furlough from
Camp Dodge and is visiting relatives.
John Pritsberger and John Chris
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
EikIO Van H0Nten
Died Sunday

Eiklo Van Houten. IS. died at a
local hospital Sunday afternoon of a
complication of diseases due TO old
age. Mr.. Van Houten. who was sec
retary of the Red River Valley Mil
lers' association. had practically re-
tired from active business for sew
eral years. Since coming to Moor
head, over 30 years ago, he had been
identified with the grain and milling
business in the northwest. He was
born in Holland and came TO the
United States when a young man.
He resided at No. 315 Eighth street
south.
He is survived by his widow. jose
phine. two sons, Harry, residing at
San Francisco. Cal, Fred E.. residing
at Brecenridge, and one daughter,
Mrs. A. c. Murray of Wadena.
The funeral viii be from the Ma
sonic hall, at 2:30 Wednesday after
noon. and will be under the auspices
of Moorhead lodge of Masons. Bur-
ial will be in Prairie Home cemetery,
under the direction Of A. ]. Wright
& Sons,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
FIXED INCOMES
DECLARED BEST
DR.. Ladd Says Present Plan
of Appropriations In
sures Best Results

The only objection to the repeal
OF the law by which the several state
educational institutions receive .
fixed annual appropriation, is the
fact that the elimination of the pres
ent plan will make it impossible for
the institutions to lay their plans
properly, unless some plan is sub
stituted whereby the institutions arc
assured Of a steady income, and can
bank on the same over a period of
several years." said DIR. r. F. Ladd.
president OF the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, in commenting today
upon the proposed Recommendation
by tho state budget commission that
colleges be repealed.
The law in question grants to each
educational institution a certain an
nuai income, fixed by the legislature
two years ago at specific figure.
the appropriation in question being
granted in lieu OF the mill tax that
purposes.
Must Know Status.
ITO properly conduct the institu-
tions and to make plans for contin-
ued development of the institution
work, the board OF regents and the
school authorities must have some
knowledge well in advance Of what
their income will be. The pres
ent plan makes this income certain"
said DR.. Ladd, "and makes it possible
for the institutions to go along, on
a better and more solid foundation.
I'm an institution such as the ag~i-
cultural college. for instance, it is
often advisable to make our plans for
a three to five-year period, which is
now possible. In the event that the
fixed appropriation is abandoned, it
will be necessary for the board Of
regents to receive greater recognition
at the hands of the legislature than
institution board have previously
been accorded, when it comes to
making appropriations.
without question, the fixed ap-
preparation plan, or the mill tax plan.
is the best for the welfare of the in
stitutions."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
coRB,s CONTRACT EXPIREs.

Augusta, Ca. Dec. 30.-Ty Cobb,
Detroit American star, in state
ment Saturday night, announced that
at the close OF the last baseball seas
on he received a ten days notice of
release from the Detroit club, and
that his four-year contract has ex-
pired. Cobb would not say that he
considered himself a free agent, but
said that he felt himself privileged
to consider any offer made to him by
any club in organized baseball. He
denied that he had received an offer
from the New York American league
club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
Child Is Killed
By Wood Alcohol

Abercrombie, N. D., Dec. 30.-one
of the saddest tragedies that has oc-
Cured in this district was the death
Of the five-months-oId child of DR..
and Mrs. H. c. Cooper OF Abercrom-
bic.
The child was poisoned by her
three-year-oid sister, playing doc
tor" and the elder child pouring q
quantity OF wood alcohol on the
baby's face and down its throat
Death occurred within few hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
Rose Clark Is
Coming Home

Am coming home" was the ca
blegram received from Nurse Rose
Clark. in Paris, by her sister. Mrs.
A. r. Peterson, Moorhead. this morn
ing. Miss Clark has been head
nurse in one of the hospitals near
the front coming TO Chateau Thier-
ry shortly after the Germans were
driven out. Before going to France
as Red Cross nurse, Miss Clark
was assistant superintendent Of st.
Johns hospital in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
Draft on A. A.
Only Proposed

Chicago, Dec. S0.-T J. Hickey,
president of the American associa-
ton of baseball leagues, proposed a
new draft plan to the majors. His
ideas embodied: gE
Permission for majors to draft
from class AA teams only, but to
have the right to take two men from
each club. Players from lower class
leagues may be acquired by purchase
only. Lower leagues would retain
the present draft system.
President Ban Johnson Of the
American league indicated the rec
concentrations will be considered
favorably by the majors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
Ma1.nsa9.th Man
Killed by Fail

Marmarth, y. D.. Dec. 30.-wayRc
File. well known Marmarth young
man. was killed by falling from the
running board OF an automobile near
Baker, Mont.
File and a companion were driving
when their radiator froze, and In an
effort 10 thaw out the pipes. robe
va, was placed over the hood of the car.
crawled along the running board and
held IL In position with the car in mo-
ton. a jolting of the machine on q
grade threw him to the ground with
such force that his skull was frac--
tured.
His wife and four small children
survive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
MISSES CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

Alex McPhaiI, sos Fifteenth street
south. who with Mrs. McPhail and
daughter, Dorothy, returned Sunday
from st. Paul where they spent
Christmas day with relatives. missed
his Christmas turkey for the first time
in the 2S years OF his life, due to an
attack of influenza in st. Paul which
kept him in bed over Christmas and
the absence of his father. A. n. Nc
Phail, now a resident of Tacoma,
Wash, who until this year presided
at the head OF the table as official
turkey carver on Christmas day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
IEINlNcER IMpRoVEp

ID. Nj. Leininger, former secretary
of the Fargo Business Mems associ-
alton, who is wintering at Evanston,
Ills. has nearly recovered from the
illness which forced him to give up
his position in Fargo last summer,
according to word received by Far
go friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
ALLOWED MINORS TO PLAY.

Il. L. Nevin, operating a pool room
at 414 Broadway, was arrested by
Fargo police this morning on the
charge of allowing minors to play in
his place. pleaded guilty and was
fined IS in police court this morning.
JOS. Polum, operating pool room at
607 N. P. avenue, was arrested last
week on the same charge. was also
fined SIS. Both paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
smirn cAsE nlsMlsEn

The case Of the state VS.. !. s..
Smith of Buffalo. charged with car
rying concealed weapons, which was
scheduled this morning in Cass
county district court. was dismissed
at the request of the complaining
witnesses, Henry and Fred Peterson,
brothers, residing at Buffalo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
REAcH MAN EINED 500

Herman 3. BubIitz, OF Beach,
Golden Valley county, who was
charged by the government with
having written a blackmailing let
ter demanding money OF one Oscar
Farr of Dickinson. came to Fargo
voluntarily Saturday, pleaded guilty
to the charge and was fined 800 by
Judge C. F. Amidon. He paid the
fine. Bublitz had been at liberty un-
der bonds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

tianson are over from Uien today On
business.
Mrs. ID. r. LaughIin left on Satur
day night for Ontario. Cal, TO spend
the winter with her daughter. Mrs.
Murray ognue. Miss Lou O'Laugi1-
lin accompanied her mother as far
as the twin cities.
City Attorney James Al. Garrity re-
turned this morning from the twin
cities and Hudson, Wis, where he
visited his parents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
BARROW REp soX BOSS.

IBy Associated EresS.)
New York, Dec. 30.-President
Frazee of the Boston American
league baseball club, announced here
Saturday that Edward G. Barrow had
signed a contract as manager of the
worlds champion Red Sox for 1919.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

B. Hartstein was elected sachem: !:
Charles Yirchott, senior sagamore;
F. w. Johnson, Junior sycamore;
Charles Alsleben, prophet; p. Salz-
berger, chief of records; A. G.. Die
inert, keeper of wampum: and J. l..
Lemieux, trustee of Dacotah tribe No
/, Improved Order of Red Men, at the
annual meeting A social hour and
serving of refreshments followed the
business meeting.