davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-30

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
THE BEST PLACE FOR YOUR
HOME OR YOUR INVESTMENT.
Nothing can beat good land at
FIRST COST PRICES.
REIMBURSEMENT
$50 acres, miles out .......... $4,000
800 acres, miles out ......... $4,000
800 acres. miles out ........ $4,000
$50 acres, miles out $3.50. $500 90
DECIDED LAND
40 and so acre tracts SIS 90
$50 or 900 acres $3.50
$40 acres. fine, level $40 90
160 near Cotton city $500
800 near Cotton city. with we'll and
60 acres cleared, fenced, $500
State land at $50 to $40 per acre.
S. C. MILLER COMPANY
80 n. First Ave, Creighton Bldg. If
FOR SALE--Brick house, four rooms
bath and screened room. modern. APP
ply 1746 West Buchanan. gb
FOR SALE - Seven-room house,
Small payment down; rest like rent.
Owner 1915 West Fillmore. gb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-30
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-I6 h. p. mine hoist;
first class condition. like new, also
Ford speedster. Martin Mohrdieck Auto
Machine shop. 1877 Grand Ave. gb
FOR SALElPure Buckeye alfalfa
seed absolutely no Johnson grass. r.
NJ. Tuckey, 1s L. Adams st. Phone
1856. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-30

ASK FOR MCCLURE, WITH
MYERS & CARRICK. GLENDALE G
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-30
For observation-disclosures

S0x12 GROUND FLOOR SPACE for
small business; good location. - E
Wash. gs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-30
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

MODERN front room for gentleman
employed. 90S y. 4th st. gb
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
M0orhea5 Nez0s
FLU EPIDEMIC
UNDER CONTROL
Emergency Hospital in Old
School Building at
Dilworth

The influenza epidemic is being
rapidly brought under control in
Moorhead and no serious new cases
have been reported since yesterday.
One death occurred in Moorhead on
Friday, due to the disease, Mrs.
Rachel Hanson, of Moorhead.
At Dilworth temporary hospital
has been improvised, with an inferno
and two nurses IN charge in the old
school building.
Efforts are being made today to
secure additional nurses. This en-
Urgency hospital was established
largely through the efforts of DR.. f.
G. Saper of Dilworth. The Dflworth
board of health and the Northern
Pacific Benefit association are CO.
operating in the work and Dilworth
branch and Moorhead chapter of Fthe
Red Cross are supplying the bedding
and clothing for the patients.
Last night about. 20 persons were
removed from their homes to the
hospital and today several additional
patients have been admitted. The
more serious of the cases are from
the Italian colony, south Of the rail-
road track. 1t is the opinion of
those who are familiar with the con-
dltlons at Dilworth that the heiehth
OIL the spidemic has been passed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
Neze, '.Aces In
US. COYbS

With The American Army North
west of Verdun, Friday, Oct. IL
Several aviators have become aces
during the fighting since the Ameri-
cans struck the German lines in this
sector. There has also been an in
crease in victories credited to old
aces attached to the squadrons in
this area.
Eddie Rickenbacker, the former
automobile driver, has won Is aerial
victories and probably will be credit
ed with Is in a few days. Just be-
hind him comes Lieut., Luke Of
Phoenix, Ariz., with II. Lieut. Ham
ilton Collidge of Boston, Mass, and
J. c. Vascoucells OF Denver, Colo,
are new aces with seven and I'VE
respectively.
Yesterdays performance by the
a"Strafing raiders" which caused con-
.sternation among German airmen,
was the duplicate of another raid on
October 3 when Lieuts Rickenback-
er, Collidge and Edward coolidge got
two more Independently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12

$4,000 Fargoans Who HaUen't
Got The Flu, Beginning To Lose
Interest In Well KnotDn Disease

there was no question. 1t was coat
ed
Sometimes the throat is sore.4
read the doctor book and you swal-
lowed deliberately, and If it wasn't
exactly sore, still there was funny
sort of lump when you swallowed
that didn't seem exactly normal.
There is a great feeling of Ian
guOr." All doubt vanished.
You had it. The feeling of Ian
guor was the eliminating bit of
evidence. In fact you never felt any
more languorous than just that
minute. And then a vision of one
so young and lovely dying. perhaps
unmourned. made as pleasant an af.
ternOon as one could wish.
A large part of Fargo has been in
dulging itself for a few days specu-
lating on symptoms. A glow Of in
terest lights up an eye following a
cat like sniff and a prospective victim
announces, I've got at." But the
anti-cltmax after the sniff when
nothing more happens than has hap
pened following a thousand other
sneezes is very trying on sensitive
folks. No more than three days con
be interestedly spent in thinking
you've almost got a disease and so
life for the $4,000 people in Fargo
who haven't 1t is beginning to pail
a bit.
Even the small boy who would
have roared with rage last week il
any one in authority had tried to
hind mp his nose as he voluntarily so
bound it in the first fresh days Of
gauze masks. has cast his aside or
at best let's it dangle just under this
chin. where it can not INTERFERE with
good deep breathing but can be re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
Brutes They We're
Brutes They Are
Is Balfo11r Wen,
(By Assoeiatttd Presa.

o,dor o.4 10 I. : r,s,s... =.
= = ilout, the
BRUSH foreign secretary, speaking at
a luncheon given to a party of Amer
lean editors, today, said: 'sWe have.
to make right peace and / do not
think a right peace is a very easy
thing to make. Our enemies are at
tempting to change their constttu-
ton bit appear to have no notion that
what we call a change lis not so much
4 change in the formal purpose OF the
government as a change OF hearts
whereby that government is to besdi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12

Most OF Fargo has lost interest in
speculativeIy feeling its throat to
see III it is sore, and has wearied of
sitting expectantly waiting for
sneeze and has grown tired of
watching for a chill that never
comes, In other words the influenza
from which the other fellow is suf-
fering is having the edge taken Off as
a source of perpetual and single in
terest.
It was loosely estimated yesterday
that Fargo was entertaining some
thing like 1000 cases of influenza
which leaves some $4,000 people in
the city enjoying normal health, and
the $4,000 are beginning TO stir rest
1essly over permitting the 1000, to
have the sole center of interest.
In the years agone one Of the
chief delights of an idle hour was
getting out the good old family doc
tor book and studying symptoms and
after an afternoon so spent Il was
difficult TO make up ones mind which
TO have, sensatiOnally thrilling small
pox- or to content ones self with a
milder but no less interesting case
of typhoid fever. II was about as
easy to devclope one as the other
because the good old family doctor
book was so satisfactorily vague on
symptoms.
The patient is feverlsh." said the
doctor book. and you passed a dry
hand over dryer brow and thought
there wasn't any doubt, you certain
" were feverish.
THE tongue Is coated" said the
doctor book and you ran out several
inches OF tongue, studied it in n con-
venient hand mirror and thought
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
0. A. CHRISTENSEN
SERIOUSLY HURT.
IN auto ACCIDENT
Driving in Dark Is Unable
to See Projecting
Load on Truck

o. A. Christensen, old settler, and
prominent Oakport township farm
er, was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident this morning on the
road about mile north of Moor
head. Mr.. Christensen was driving
to town before daylight this morn
ing with his family and saw the
lights of an automobile truck APP
preaching. He turned out OF the road
the distance that is usual but the
truck load extended far out on the
side and was not visible TO the APP
preaching driver owing to the dark
ness. The wind shield OF Mr..
Christensotl's car was broken and he
was struck in the head, crushing the
skull. His left arm was also broken
and he suffered severe internal in
jufies. The injured man was taken
to the Northwestern hospital in
Moorhead and attended by DIR. G.. L.
Gosslee, who expressed the opinion
this afternoon that there was little
chance of Mr.. Christenson's recov-
cry. +
Mr.. Christensen was accompanied
by his wife and son and daughter,
although no one else in the car was
injured. Two of Mr. Christenson's
sons, Dan and John, are in the army
service both serving with the expedi.
tlonary forces in France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
Many Volunteers
Needed In City
For Nursing Aid

During the last few days 20 WON
en- have been sent out through the
nurses registery into homes Of the
city to give such aid in cases of
sickness as an intelligent, capable
woman can provide. The workers
were \,many of them. women who
gave their services to help during
this crises and while the nursing
situation is so critical The regis
tered nurses Of the city are all oc-
cupied, if not on the sick list them
selves, fifteen of the registered
nurses of the city being sick with
the Influenza There is still need
for volunteer workers who may send
their names to Mrs. Brown, 121
Eighth street north.
The situation at the Agricultural
college has been slightly relieved.
There has been some addition to the
nursing force from trained nurses
who have been on the retired list, but
there has been an increase in the
number of patients. The condition
of the men i'll at the camp was re-
ported today as most favorable.
For quick results use The Forum
want ada, ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
EAST SIDE NOTES

August Hicks was a visitor today
from his farm in Holy Cross township.
$4,000 Liberty loan subscription to
the Fourth Liberty loan committee
from Deming, New Mexico, where he
is in charge of the army hospital
Won K. Wagner, who is visiting his
parents, will leave tomorrow for Spo-
kane He has enlisted in the tank
corps of the army apd expects to Sc
ceive a call for training at Gettys-
burg, Pa, upon his arrival.
Halvor Omberg, Eglon; Louis Guam,
Riverton; G. W. Fuchs, GIyndon; An
ton Olson, Kragnes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Magnus Johnson of Kurtz, were
among the Moorhead visitors this
julius A. Schmahl secretary of
state, will speak at a Republican
rally in stockholders hall, Sabin, next
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. H4 Fallon, who had been
visiting Moorhead friends, returned to
her home in Bemidii on Friday.
Albert J. Boisvert, of Sioux City, IA,
is in the city to attend the funeral of
his brother, Henry NJ. Boisvert, who
died at Camp Hancock, Ga.
Robert o. Houglum, who is suffer
ing from an attack of pneumonia due
to the flu, in MINNEAPOLIS, had a re-
lapse and ysas in critical condition
yesterday His brother, County, Aud
itor A o. Houglnm, telephoned from
ert's condition is much improved.
C. G. Dosland spent Friday at
Hawley ON legal business.
L. w. sHacklett arrived this week
from Houlton, Maine, and will make
his home with his son, John P. Hac-
kett. He is a Civil war veteran and
a life long resident of Aroostook
county.
Joseph M, Hansman writing to his
father, Mr.. Hansmann, Moorhead,
from Camp Lewis, Wash, states that
his departure for overseas has been
delayed by a few cases Of influenza
that have appeared there. AS EVIL
dence of his own condition he re-
ports his weight to be 1913 pounds.
Corp. Dana T. Colby, formerly of
The Fargo Forum staff, writes To his
father, c. E. Colby, of Moorhead,
that he is anxious to get to France,
He is attached to a trench battery
and expects to go to camp in Ken
lucky for a months training before
leaving for overseas y
]. M. DWyer and Miss Rose and
Marie Dwyer n1otored up from Dent
for a short visit with the family of
their brother, Peter ". Dryer,
Albert Allen, who was up from his
farm near Sabin last evening said
his potatoes yielded about rs bush
els to the acre. The hail storm of
July cut down the vines while they
were in blossom and Mr.. Allen
thought at that time his crop was
ruined
Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald of the Sa-
bin neighborhopd is reported to be
seriously Ill OF the Influenza,
I =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
WI Go To Jail
Rather e han Tell
Source OF Funds

New York, Oct. 12.-AfteT TWO
prominent Detroit business men and
a newspaper writer had been adj
judged in contempt of court for re-
fusing to answer questions Of the
federal grand jury the inquiry into
expenditures of the Newberry sena-
toriaI campaign in Michigan was re-
sumed with other witnesses here late
today.
Alan A. Templeton, Frank w!
Blair and Thomas p. Philips, chair
man, treasurer and publicity director
respectively of the committee the
men adjudged in contempt, We're
saved from confinement in the tornbs
by writs Of labeus corpus. With the
consent of u. S. attorneys conduct
ing the case for the government,
bail was waived and the men releas-
ed on their own recognizance. Their
counsel intimated that If the case
should go against his clients an APP
peal would be taken preventing their
incarceration for a. number OF
months at least.
Though Blair produced before the
grand jury the financial records OF
the committee, showing total ex-
penditure of $176.000, he and his two
associates refused to give details of
the conduct of the campaign which
resulted in the selection of Lieut..
Commander Truman H. Newberry,
u. S. N. as the Republican nominee
for United States senator.
The inquiry which has been in
progress all week, with examination
of all leading Republicans was at a
standstill throughout ID hours. When
the witnesses refused a second time
today to submit to examination the
hearing was resumed along lines
which did not call for their testi-
mony.
It is understood that Chase S. o.
born. former governor of Michigan,
and a candidate against Commander
in the primary was ex-
amined
The inquiry was brought by the
in an attempt to fix re-
sponsibility for the large campaign
expense, in face of Commander New,
berry's sworn statement that he
spent nothing to obtain the 'nomina-
ton. Most of the money, Michigan
Republicans called here for the in
vestigatton stated, went for news
paper and other forms of advertis-
ing. 1t was contributed, they said
by numerous individuals and cor
porations in Michigan.
The federal corrupt practices act,
under which the proceedings were
brought, prohibits expenditure, of
more than $4,000 by a candidate or
by others with his knowledge to
bring about his nomination or cleo
ton to the United States senate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12

Chicago. Oot. 12.-U. S. Bureau of
markets) Hogs 5000, fully steady on
Steady with yesterdays close; good
pigs SOC lower; butchers 1850 a 1860;
light 1860 @1S50; packing 1675@1S00;
rough 1926 01725; pigs, good to choice,
1550@1600.
Cattle 5000 compared with week
ago, beef and butcher cattle 75c to
81 lower; calves $50 to 175 lower;
stockers and feeders SOC to ST lower.
Sheep 5000 compared with a week
ago, fat classes of lambs AMI ewes
mostly steady; fat yearlings and
wetters 25c lower; best feeding lambs
SOC lower; others and Needing and
breeding sheep unevenly soc to $3.50
lower
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Lillian Hendrickson left this
morning for Tower city to attend the
funeral of her. brother-in-iaw. Albert
Shaw, which Will be held there today.
Iver Euren is in Fargo on a short
furlough from the Great Lakes Naval
Training station, where he zig a band
member Mr. Eurcn is visiting his
wife In Fargo and relatives in Moor
head.
Miss Gertrude Slime is spending the
vacation enforced by the health de-
partmcnt at her home at Tower City.
Miss Stnc will return to Fargo when
Miss Vada Kingsley and Miss Essie
Hurd left Friday for Staples, Mimi, to
remain until the college work is se-
sumed in Fargo.
Miss Marion Kalka returned Friday
evening to her home at Perham, MINI.
M Mrs: L. G., {, Baker Baker, Of Detroit MINI.
go, has returned to her home.
The regular meeting of the WON
ems auxiliary of the Gethsemane
cathedral. which was to have been
held next Tuesday afternoon, has been
postponed because of the influenza
epidemic.
%
The regular meeting of the Music
section Of the Fine Arts club will not
be held Monday afternoon at the ho.ne
OF Mrs. G. II. Anheier, 1902 Third
avenue south, as scheduled. The meet
ing has been postponed because of the
epidemic and will be held at a date
to be set.
There will be no meeting of Co. 3
auxiliary next Monday evening, the
time scheduled for the regular month
~ session of that organization.
corps will not be held Monday after
noon as scheduled.
There were only two men in atten-
dance at the meeting of the surgical
dressings class Friday evening, at the
Masonic Temple. These two work
ors completed "A of the five-vard
gauze rolls, 1000 Of which is a part of
the October allotment of dressings to
be made by the Fargo branch. OF the
1000 to be finished by Nov. 1, there
have been finished III.
There was a meeting of the workers
Of the Dakota Business college Fri
day evening. seven workers being
present who completed So of the gauze
face masks. The supervisors were
Mrs. o. o. Churchill, Mrs. F. G.
Miss Florence Gormley
and Miss Lillian Leeby.
The regular meeting Of the Fort
nightly club will not be held Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
DeltnquentS
Must F1bIdin

The Clay county Liberty Loan
executive committee met in Moor
head on Friday evening and decid-
ed to ask a number of delinquents to
tell why they failed to Subscribe for
bonds. 1t is the intention of the
committee to make a careful inquiry
into each case under the authority
delegated by the Minnesota Public
safety commission and the first
meeting will probably be held on
Monday.
A meeting of the city executive
committee will be held Monday even
ing to make final check UP of sub
scriptions.- A Few cards have not
beed turned in and there are delin-
quent cases to be reported to the
county committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
MERKLy aTAREkET SUMMARY.

Chicago, oct. IL. - Overpowering
rushes to sell have smashed down the
price OF corn this week 1877 to 1T1sc
a bushel Almost the entire break.
took place after Germany's request
that fighting be stopped at once. oats
meanwhile have fallen BIZ to ~ and
provisions 55c to S4.02. Although
progress in the cracking of German
defense lines had given bearish senti+
Yment to corn much impetus, 1t was
not until Chancellor MaXimilian's note
rnonopoIized attention that big down
ward swing of values began in ear
nest Absorbing interest later which
centered upon the response by Presi-.
dent Wilson did not materially alter
the rapid descent of values Talk that
Turkey might initiate the surrender
OF Bulgaria outright, and that split
between Austria and Hungary was 1nl--
pending operated further TO increase
selling pressure, which reached the.
acme after the forward sweep of the
entente armies beyond the Hinden-
burg line The only important rally
in prices was witnessed yesterday
when the uncertainties of a double
holiday ahead forced general even
ing UP of trade.
Oats paralleIed the action of CORN,
but were steadied in a measure by
fmnroved domestic Shipping demand.
Provisions dropped with grain and
hogs despite considerable buying
ascFihed to packers. Weakness was
most acute in pork,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
Corp. MaSterS0n
Is Wounded

Corp. Maurice Masterson, Barnes
willie. who was cited for bravery in
action some time ago, was severely
wounded later. Following is the tel
egram received on Thursday from
the war department by his father,
E., J. Masterson:
"E. J.. Masterson, GAINESVILLE.
Minnesota: Deeply regret to inform
you that 1t is officially reported that
Corporal Maurice Masterson. field
artillery, was severely wounded in
action September 81. DepaI tmenr has
no further, information. Harris
Acting Adjutant GeneraI.r ~,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
Mrs. Hanson Died
.... On Friday

Mrs. Rachel Hanson, p, wife of
Thomas Hanson, proprietor of the
Scand1a hotel, died at a local hos
pltal late Friday afternoon of pneu-
mania developed from an attack of
influenza. Mrs. Hanson's baby, born
on Sept Is, died last Sunday and
ner condition was weakened by car
ing for him. She is survived by her
husband; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobias Thompson still living in Nor
way and four brothers, Ole Thomp,
son, of Casselton. N. D. Thor. re-
siding atIKelso, N. D., and .Gunder
and Taral living in Canada
The funeral will be. held from the
Beck Morrow undertaking parlors
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. DR..
Martin Anderson will conduct the
services and interment will be in
Riverside emetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12

summed in moment lie by any chance
1t should again become d desirable
and distinctive thing TO year 1t.
But II is officially announced that
when you get the flu, 1t no longer
becomes a matter Of speculative in
terest, 1t is one Of those things that
you know, with a deep, convincing.
unquestioned knowledge that will
brook no discussion, indifference nor
a divided interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 12.-Grand
Forks, Benson, Logan and Wells are
the banner North Dakota counties in
the second great registration, ac-
cording to the progress chart in Ad-
jlltant General F'rasers office, which
shows that these counties have all
registrants who have received ques-
tionnaires classified; that all prop
er records on this registration and
classification have been filed with the
district board, and that, so per cent
of the class / men included in this
first division of registrants have
been physically examined
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
Miss Fa7v In
Service abroad

Miss Mabel 3. Farr has arrived
over seas according TO a card re-
ceived today by Mrs. B. J. Miller of
81 Tenth street north. Miss Farr is
a graduate of st. Johns hospital and
has been in service at Camp Dodge.
Ia, since last November. She went
abroad with a unit Of 100 nurses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
RoIsvERT FUNERAL,

Arrangements Await Arrival OF
Body and Military Escort.
Mrs. Philomena Boisvert and Mrs.
Henry N. Boisvert returned on FRI
day night from Fort Hancock, Ca,
where they were called by the death
of their son and husband. No, ar
rangements for the funeral will be
made until after the arrival, this
evening or Sunday morning, of the
body accompanied by a military es-
cort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
st. Paul Livestock.

GNs 4 HUH MAVGbNOEFAs
South St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 12.-
i 72f G17 7 bulk iSSo @i7S6. cattle,
receipts $500; killers steady to so
cents lower; steers 625@1750; cows
and heifers 675@1000; veal calves
steady, 550@1750; stockers and feed
ers slow, 575@1300.
Sheep receipts $500; steady lambs
1O00@f475; wethers 700@1150; ewes
300@950. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12

NO SERVICES ON SUNDAY, p
On account of the influenza
epidemic, no services or Sunday
school will be held in any of the
Moorhead churches tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-12
MARKETS
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. 12.-Flour
unchanged, shipments 80s657 barrels;
barley 81@SS; rye 157@158; bran 1877,
Wheat receipts Gil cars compared
with S35 cars a year ago. Cash, No.
northern, old 221A. Corn, No.
yellow, 127@130. Oats. No. white,
59h @6015. Flax, 331@SS4.