davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25

Silas Fields. of Wendell. has bee1
visiting relatives in Shoshone the past
week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25
STRAYED.

Two geese strayed from Shoshone
Livery Barn. Finder return and re-
ceiye reward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25

Miss Beatrice Worst. who has been
attending school in Shoshone. went to
her home in Bellevue Monday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25

Miss Katherine Logan has gone TO
speuc the vacation at her home In
Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25

Willard Fields, Jr.. who has been III.
is out again.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25

O25-N29
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

The w. r. G. will have the regular
meeting at o'clock Monday after
noon, in the G. A. r. hall. The Re
lief Corps Knitting club will meet at
the same place and hour, Tuesday
afternoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Ivy Watcher and Miss Jean
Morrow were hostessas at an i'll
formal dancing party Friday evening
at the Powers hotel, complimentary
to the members Of the lGta Chi
Omega sorority and their friends.
Dancing was enjoyed from until ~
o'clock and the young people were
chaperoned by Coach Watkins aid
Miss Rae. Frappe were served dur
ing the evening and u couples en-
Joyed the pleasure
The final meeting of the year Of
the Fortnightly club, which was to
have been held on Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. W. L. Stock
WELL Eighth avenue south, has been
postponed until Monday, June 8.
The w. r. G. will have the regular
meeting at 8 o'clock Monday after
noon, in the G. A. r. hall. The Re
lief Corps Knitting club will meet at
| the same place and hour, Tuesday
afternoon.
Initiation ceremonies will be con-
Quoted by ST. Anne's Court, Daugh-
ters of Isabella at 8 o'clock, Sun
day afternoon in the Knights of
Columbus hall. Mrs. G. o. Smith of
Fargo, territorial deputy, will have
| charge. Following the ceremonies,
a conservation supper will be served
in the dining room. A program; Of
| musical numbers and readings has
been arranged for the evening and
Miss Lucy Curran is in charge Of
! this feature.
The members Of the M. and S. club
will meet on Monday afternoon, at
the home Of Mrs. George Grove.
Fifth avenue south. The regular
| meeting day for the club is Thurs
day, but on account of Memorial day,
| the meeting is changed for this week.
Miss Ethel McEssy, reader, and
| Miss Grace Watkins, pianiste, gave
a. recital in Stones auditorium this
afternoon, Both girls are students
| at the Dakota conservatory of music
and the program follows:
Bagatelle .....s,.....s.. Beethoven.
NocCufne ..s.'s.....ss.s...s Field.
Will O. The Wisp ........., Jensen.
Grace Watkins.
The Kitchen Clock .....s. Cheney.
Ethel MESSY.
| Butterfly ....5.s....... Dennee.
Valse ................... Moskowsli.
Nj az W eAL4A41ISs
The Little Hotel Keeper. +. Phelps.
Ethel McEssy.
The Fauns ............ Chaminade.
ECuQ9 s-s ,ss.sts go EtSLVlEeB.
GRACE watkins.
%
Mrs. James Sutherland, Tenth
street north, is spending the week ia
Minneapolis as the guest of her
daughter, Marion, who is studying
voice with William Patton De that
city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25
1.-THE Storm Kinq'
Cast Announced

Charles Lavelle and John jackson
will take the singing and speaking
parts for THE Storm King the orig
inal play to be presented by Mrs.
Jepsen Remington and Mrs. Juliette
deLendrecie at the Orpheuml thea
ter on Friday and Saturday, May 81
and June /. Thomas Akeley and
Blanche Sands will play the parts
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spratt who are
elected. to carry the complaints of
the people to the Storm king. The
low comedy parts are, taken by
Lucille Frenette, Olive Ludington and
Eloise Hoff and they are Greedy Gut,
Shepherd and Slow. All Of the
familiar Mother Goose characters
are represented in the play and they
are taken by children Of Fargo who
have often appeared in amateur en-
tertainments. SnowfIa&kes, sunpealns,
elves, sprites and flowers also have
prominent parts in the entertain
ment. This Is one VI the largest
amateur productions ever attempted
by Fargo young people. The chorus
for the play will be given by the
Woman's GIee cIuo Of Dakota Com
servatory which is under the dlrec-
ton OF Miss AIDA Blakeslee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

men Of Clay county. hearing that
Roy Stanley Johnson was In this
call, volunteered their services to go
instead, but the local board of Clay
county denied this report and made
the announcement that 1t cannot, I'M
der any circumstances advance a
man of high number"to go before his
call.
Roy Stanley Johnson is the last
son In the Jens E. Johnson family
and the action taken by the Clay
county military board in deferring
his order call was warmly commend
ed in an address which Attorney
Charles S. Marden Of Moorhead, for
mer senator from the Clay-Wilkin
county district. delivered in the con-
solidated schoolhouse at Rustad,
about a week ago, during a Red Cross
rally.
The boys father is city recorder
at Hawley, holding that Office for a
number Of years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25
Miss Pollock s
Work Pleasing

Miss Clara Pollock. the first Of the
Fargo College Conservatory Of Mu-
sic graduates to appear in recital
this season. gave her piano recital
Friday evening in Stones auditori-
UNI. Miss Pollock showed her ability
as pianiste in all Of the numbers
Of her program and they were chosen
with great care and were executed
with a brilliant technique. Charles
Loomis, 'cellist, assisted Miss Pol
lock and his numbers were alse very
pleasing to the large audience. Jo-
seph Sandie, pianist, accompanied
Mr.. LOOMS and in a second piano
number by Miss Pollock, Prof. We'll
er played the second piano.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

At luncheon and tea time in any
place in which smart women are
wont to gather, one sees any number
of decidedly interesting costumes be-
ing worn. At first one is bewildered
by the variety of styles and materials
that appear. For there seems to be
no single style or material that is
predo,mtinating' Just as one begins
to believe that every woman is wear
ing suit a dozen or SO will be seen
wearing delightful one-piece dresses
or shirt waist frockss
The shirt waist frock is very
popular for afternoon wear at home
or for sports wear at the country
clubs. The one-piece gowns are for
every conceivable occasion, although
the sheerer materials cannot be used
for sports wear.
AS for materials there seems to be
a very riot of colors in georgette
crepe and georgette satin, or baron
cite satin. Georgette satin is that
delightful shimmering fabric said to
be made from wood silk. It was
popular last year, but rather pro-
hibitive in price. This year 1t is
more popular and in comparison with
other materials is not much more eX-
pensive. It is used for skirts, suits,
hats and blouse trimmings and comes
IN most exquisite colorings. The
popularity of georgette crepe does
not wane and it makes up into the
softest and coolest of summer gowns.
Pictured on the left is a shirt
waist suit. The skirt is of baron
cite satin with black block printing
on the sides. 1t is q plain, gathered
model with q soft broad girdla. The
blouse worn with 1t is Of maize
georgette crepe with quillings Of the
same material. The quillings are
white edged in maize.
On the right is a charming one
piece frock of pale pink georgette.
The skirt is plain and narrow with
scalloped tunic embroidered in
white beads. Large bead motifs in
rich orchid color are embroidered on
the skirt and in the center of the
blouse. The sleeves are long and
tight and the girdle is broad and
crushed.
The hat is Of transparent straw
with perky little lacquered wings on
the side Of the crown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

CONTINUED from page ID
ibyE1al at Hawley. Mimi. was the
same date that his brothers grave,
somewhere In France" was marked
with a cross.
Mother Reported III.
Advices from the Johnson home at
Hawley to the Clay county military
board say that the mother is very
i'll She is proud. and moreover, she
is brave. but the shock Of losing both
Of her sons within a week proved
too great.
The Clay county board believes
that Roy Stanley Johnson should be
spared from military service for g.
time. to be of comfort to his mother
until she RECEIVERS. when she will be
able to bid him a strong and cour-
ageous FAREWELL farewell with as
much devotion as she gave her two
sons who have fallen. Roy Stanley
Johnson enlisted last fall in Battery
f, Of Moorhead, which has disband-
ed. Now he Is under deferred call,
otherwise would have gone this
evening.
It was reported that many young
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

Miss Julia Luger ana Miss Libby
Luger, OF the Luger furniture store,
viii leave Fargo this evening for
points in the east, first stopping off
for O. visit with relatives at Mime
apolis and st. Paul. From there they
VIII leave for Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

George Collier, a Fargo tobacco
salesman, returned to- the city Friday
morning after trip Of three weeks
over the state. He reports that fields
at every point ne visited were soaked
by the rains of this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

II. stambaugh, postmaster at Car
rington. was q business visitor in
Fargo Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

N. B. Hanson, mayor or Barnes
National bank Of that city. and
Claude Atkinson, a hardware man,
were among the visitors in Fargo
Friday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

Motoring hats at Holderman's.-
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25
Lad NOT TO
ENTRAIN TONIGHT

Continued from page H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

The final meeting Of the year of
the Fortnightly club. which was to
have been held on Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. W. L. Stock
we'll, Eighth avenue south, has been
postponed until Monday, June 8.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24
TWENTY ONE YEAR -0LDS
MUST REGISTER TODAY.
Registration for Entire County Will Be
Held in the Clerk Office in the
Court House.

The third registration for classifi-
cation for military service since the
war started will be held today
when the youth of the land will be
signed up. A registration for those
who had become of age since June
5. 1917, was held last June 5. Now
the government has ordered that
all those who have reached their
majority since last June 5 must be
registered. Every young man who
has already passed the 21 year
mark or whose 21st birthday is to
day must register.
In Iron county the registration
will be held at the court house,
lasting during the day. No further
notice is given than the information
in the press. Each and every
Young man who did not register
last Iune 5 and who is or will be 21
years old today is expected to go to
the clerk office and register. Fail
ureto do so will brand him as
wilful Stacker and he will be liable
to the consequence provided for
in such cases.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

With company of Wisconsin
state Guard Reserves in Hurley the
order of Adjt. Gen. Holway prohibit
ing the giving or selling of liquor to
men of that organization while in
uniform is timely. Following is the
order:
Federal laws and regulations pro-
hibit the selling of liquor to soldiers
of the United States army while in
uniform.
The provisions of the state law
authorizes the governor to issue all
orders necessary to bring the state
forces under the same rule of con
duct and dicipline. as applied to fed
eral troops.
The governor therefore directs
that members of the Wisconsin State
guard and the WiscOusiu State Guard
reserves shall abide by the same rule
relative TO the use, purchase and sale
OF Intoxicating liquors and all officers
are enJOined to strictly enforce such
regulations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

a period of 8 weeks special training
The second group, consisting of
apout SEQ men, left the campus
on Aug. 10.
The new group is divided in
clas,e as follows: 20 concrete
workers, so wood workers, 20 car.
penters, 40 gunsmiths, 40 ma
chinists, 20 blacksmiths, 13O gas
engine workers, 100 electricians,
20 sheet metal workers, and 40
radio electricians.
Arrangements have just been
completed with the government for
a contract providing for the train
ing of 1000 men in future two,
months contingents sent to the
university. As the next, or fourth,
gronb arriving on Oct. IS, will
probably consist OF 1000 men, it
is expected that barracks to house
them will be erected at Camp Ran
dali before that date.
The present group will be hous-
edin the gymnasium and North hall
like the former groups. but the
vocational classes will be moved to
the Stock Pavilion so that the
engineering buildings will be free
for the regular students.
Among the 900 men will be 100
truck drivers and 50 motorcycle
and, either as a part of the group
or an addition, several hundred
men may be sent to the university
for training in wireless telegraphy.
Fresh buttermilk always on hand
at the Hurley creamery. Per gallon,
15 cents. Ask your dealer for "Clo-
ver Blossom" butter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24
RAILROAD MEN MUST
NOT BE DRAFTED.
New Regulations Regarding Status Of
Railroad Employees Have Been
Sent to Draft Boards.

AS result of protest presented
at Washington by the United
States Railroad administration loca
draft boards have been ordered by
Provost Marshal General Crowder
TO be less stringent and to conserve
man power to work on the railways
The orders received today will
have an important bearing on num-
erous cases which come before the
local boards and a number which
are pending. Heretofore the
boards have been strict and sent
many railroad employees to the
military training camps.
The United States Railroad ad-
ministration protests that cases of
its employees are not being properly
disposed of by selective service
boards and has presented instances
where employees whom it considers
necessary and entitled to deferred
classhCations have been placed in
Class /" says the letter to the chair
man of the local draft boards.
These cases include machnists,
blacksmiths, boilermakers, tin cop
persmiths, pipe filters, helpers and
apprentices of foregoing, hostlers
and enginehouse men; train dis.
patChers and directors; telegraph
ers, telephoners and block operators,
telegraph clerks; yard masters and
assistants, locomotive engineers and
motormen; locomotive fremen and
helpers; conductors; yard foremen;
brakemen and section foremen.
ut is reported that 749 machin-
lists who are necessary to the oper-
alton of the railroads have been
placed in Class /. The President
has held that railroads are to be
considered as industrial under the
seleCtive service regulations and
no argument is required to show
that railroads are necessary in
dustres.
Further complaint is made that
district boards do not consider the
ever changing and restricted con
ditions which are constantly enlarg
ing the calls for skilled labor, and
that certain classes of workmen re-
garded as unskilled few years ago,
are we'll within the skilled class
when regarded in the light of the
difficulty of operating railroads in
the present emergency; that many
district boards in dealing with the
cases of railroad operators and
workmen are far from liberal and
indeed extremely severe in their in
terpretations, constructions and
finding. 1t appears that some of
the instances cited are meritorious,
aud since it rests largely with the
district boards to adjust the military
needs with the industrial require
ments in order that there may be
effective cooperation between men
i'll the battle lines and their sup
porters at home. l urgently recon-
mend that all Class cases of rail
road employees, not already in
Quoted, be carefully scrutinized in
the light of the foregoing and that
deferred classification be granted
in accordance wirh the spirit of the
service laws and regulations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24
U. of W. Vocational Camp.

The third contingent for the
army vocational school, consisting
of $40 newly selected soldiers,
arrived at the University of Wis
cousin cantonment on Aug. IS, for
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24
Department of Labor Issues Rules
Regarding Recruiting Labor.

piaht without solicitation, direct oI
indirect.
"2. The federal director of en-
ployment in each state is authorized
to grant permission to employers
to Use their own field agents for re-
crulting unsk;lled laborers under
his direction and control for war
industries, located in the state.
g. Permission to recruit IN
skilled laborers in states other than
the one i'll which the work is locat-
ed may be secured from the director
general of the Z. S. employment
service upon recommendation of
the federal director of employment
for the state in which the men are
needed. Such permission will be
communicated by the director gen
eral to the federal directors for the
state in which the labor is needed
and from which it is to be recruited.
Il No unskilled labor may be
transferred from one state to
another without authorization from
the director general, to be secured
by application through the federal
director of employment for the
state in which the labor is recruited.
No laborers may be moved from
one employment district to another
within a state without authorizatio
from the fedora, director of employ
ment for the state.
s. Employers who receive per-
mission to transfer workers from
one state to another or from one
district to another within any state
must file a statement with the
nearest employment service office,
of the number of men transferred,
the wages offered, and other terms
and conditions of employment
promised the men.
6. Employers who are permit
ed to use their own field agents for
recruiting labor must in no case
use any fee charging agency, or
use agents or labor scouts who are
paid for their work on a commission
basis.
-. All advertising for unskill.
ed labor, whether by card, poster,
newspaper, handbll, or any other
medium, is prohibited after
August !, 1918. This applies to
all employers engaged partly or
wholly i'll war work, whose max
imum force, including skilled and
unskilled laborers, exceeds 100.
RECRUITING SKILLED LABOR.
No restrictions are for the time
being placed upon employers en-
gagged in war work in recruiting
their own skilled labor, other than
they should so conduct their
efforts as to avoid taking or causing
restlessness among men who are al
ready engaged in other war work,
including railroads, mines, and
forms, as well as work covered by
direct and subcontracts for depart
ments of the United States govern
ment.
Federal directors Of the u. S.
employment service for the several
states are instructed to give every
Possible assistance to employers
engaged in war work who desire to
recruit skilled labor.
Employers in war work are at
present under no restrictions as to
advertising for skilled labor. other
than that all advertising should be
designed and conducted 50 as to
avoid creating restlessness among
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

~--- BUY W. s. s.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

Fresh buttermilk always on hand
at the Hurley creamery. Per gallon,
10 cents. Ask your dealer for "Clo-
yer Blossom" butter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,. Inc.

tion, in his message to the Legisla- ture. It is also thought the Cover nor may recommend the organization of some form of State police It is known he has been studying the Pennsylvania State police system.
 Attempts will be made by the leg islators to cut expenses.
 Washington women, through the State Women's Legislative Council has mapped out a program includ- ing several bills, which it hopes to get through the Legislature, Among them are bills providing for vocation. al training, compulsory physical training in schools, non-partisan cleo lions. creation of an office of public defender, establishment of an indus. trial home for women and the con- struction of a home in Western Washington for feeble minded.
 Fred A. Adams, Spokane, it is gen. erally thought. will be elected as Speaker of the House. Republicans will have an overwhelming majority as they will number thirty-nine in the Senate and eighty-seven in the House against three Democrats in the Senate and ten in the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
Believed That He Will Pre- side When the Washing ton Legislature Holds
 Session.
SOME STATE PROBLEMS
Most of the Work of the Legislature Will Be De- voted to Reconstruc-
 ton Work.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Dec 19. = Re construction measures. highway con struction bills and possibly insurance and tax acts, it is believed here, will be the principal measures to be considered at the sixteenth session of the Washington Legislature which convenes January l3, 1919 and ad- journs March 13
 Measures aimed 10 place returned soldiers and other men on Wash ington's idle land probably will be several in number One, fostered by Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle, would authorize State bond issue for $100. 100000 for retaining swamp. arid and logged off land and for helping men to get a start on the new soil.
 Good roads will be the subject for much of the legislature's considera- tion, it is thought certain. Among the road measures which probably will reach the legislators will be one which Senator P. II. Carlyon, Olym- pia, proses to introduce. Under its terms the State would bond itself for the construction of 2,0O0 miles of highway. Automobile license returns would defray part of the cost.
 Gov. Ernest Lister, it is thought. will touch on those two subjects, highway construction and reconstruc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
DRILLING STARTED
 TO TAP WATER UNDER
 SALT RIVER VALLEY

PHOENIX,> Dec. 1.-The drilling of the first of wells that tap an un- derground reservoir of 100000 acre feet of water, which, hydrologists say lies under the Salt River Val ley, has been started by the Salt River Valley Water Users Associ- ation. Three we'll rigs have been set up in the vicinity of Mecca and the other two are to be started soon.
 The Salt River valley farmers voted last August to spend $500,- 900 for the construction of from forty to sixty pumping plants to develop water to be used as an aux Hilary to the supply from the Roose- welt reservoir.
 The wells are expected to serve double purpose supplying water for irrigation and serving as drainage system to carry off the un- derground flow that has threatened to submerge parts of the rich val ley land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
XMAS MAIL TO
 OUTSIDE MUCH
 LESS TR!s YEAR
There Has Been an h. crease, However in Reg istered Articles lndi-
 eating Jewellery
 Presents.

The Christmas mail sent South from Juneau was unusually small this year, according to Postmaster Z M Bradford This was caused, Mr. Bradford thought, by the lowered population of Juneau and the action of so many in making this saving instead of a spending holiday season.
 Including the soldiers Christmas mail which was sent out on the City of Seattle on December 2nd, 206 sacks of Christmas gifts have been sent from Juneau These were dis. tributed on the following boats:
 City of Seattle, Dec. ?, 34 sacks.
 Northwestern, Dec. 12, 94 sacks.
 Alaska, Dec. 16, 10 sacks.
 Jefferson, Dec. IT, 21 sacks.
 Princess Mary, Dec. 19, AT sacks.
 "The increase in registered mail during the season of sending holiday gifts has been noticeable," said MT. Bradford, "and 1 think many have sent jewelry and other articles, which would be registered as Christ. mas presents"