davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-28

aauff GriegsipdrmarfenI es iii
oos bette Sommcrgeibdft, 6as se.
maht mer6en fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-28

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UND
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED By III
ACT OF OCTOBER 9. 1917. ON FILE
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEE
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. S. BURLEsoN. PosTMAsTER-GENER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-28
Ole cllaf.lOt6rinaidJen 9lefOrmen.

Anllter0mn, 28. Sft.-SSS5n elmer
8erIiner 8epeithe beiBt es, OaB Der
Rei6Stog TIN 5reitog cine Sill orl-
genoHtuen babe, in ipelder oie Sc
iebe, Die 9e8ug oltf 0ie 9fegierlt1g
@liaB 2ot6ringen8 boben onenoiert
ipor0en iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-28

&opan5ogerl, 2S. Oft. - 8elttid
LAMBS 2[utlport auf Die jiingite Scot
oeS Braiioenten 8ilion lautet:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

-HE house and home has a personal
ity Just as much as a human boiag
Why should it always be dressed the
same Certainly Il Is as reasonable to
change the outward appearance Of the
HON, 90 conform To- Summer weather as TO
claupr our attire to make us better able
10 Withstand the Summers heat.
There are two objects 10 be achieved Ia
Summer furnishing one To permit as
much air as possible, aud the other 10 have
the fcwcst possible haupines 20 catI, dust.
Materials of plush, SILK, fabric. etc. viii
fade In the Summer sun and should be- re-.
placed by cotton In suuiast or white OF
the simplest design Before laying away
give Il thorough shaking aud pack with tar
paper in a cool. mothproof closet or chest
pillows of silk may bee covered with Iineno.
denim or tho yarieratcd crrtonno which SO
well vIthstauds wear Outdoor touches
may be- covered with crash. denim monks
cloth or hurlap iu plain co'o"- which viii
require no washing
The fewer the objects in % room. the
cooler and more rcsttul 1t viii be We
may take as an excellent model FOR sum
mcrtime housekeeping. the hutu't eff the
japanese. where there are no chairs ANA
only one picture, vase or other object OF
beauty in the room. This is the time 10
lay bric.a-brac away IN a case. 20 rob the
overloaded mauicl or plat'rnil of IT'S
"curios." and make the sidehoard more
restful with a single basket OF fruit instead
of many silver pieces.
Instead of the heavier. long white table
cloth. doilies and runners" OF crash aud
linen should be used exclusively They
make the table look cooler and more rest
u. aud thus encourage the desire 20 eat
II.. also assist ia attractive sor Ing FOR
r.. t.#.v- mtk, q definite place Tor each
TI.. ..l ,.. whIl" uu m, large cloth
H ... .t.. 't become careless aud set
i., food ... uu ,mm.tfN kssular crash
f...I.. '. ... about a cents per ward.
.tu Doe I.Hm.l a.a tHn pieces used 81
I.tf ans. across. i'. table allowing
about f.. r Hus u.. hams lu the end
Fortunately % u h..luius Is popular
N.n.,.t O.. 1850 ,rr Iius ou.E of $40 length, 30
tatt y will uu, become so soiicd, or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Summer Clothes Your for Home
BY Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority on Household Efficiency
and Author of THE New Housekeeping" Etc.

blown 10y the wind II marrow runner cur.
taius extend from a .op rod IL r. best not
to have sash curtains. which will keep out
the air and become soIlod against the
screens.
While many beds iru charming iu u ere.
tonne or nEured GOVERNS tIl The most
sensible summer bed covering BE- the
scrim ur affinity bed covers which rrtt be-
came so popular Ia hospitals. They are
light In weight. can bee washed even b>
the househecper herself. and nacl u' PIN
ming or ironing They should hr narrow
enough to allow plenty ui air O., cir,ulai"
underneath The brl which b. 900 important
point OTTER neglected.
Many -mull changes Ia HE Kitchen. too
VIII make for the workers summer com
fort. For instance. proper vent lniion
should be- prp,i ed. 81 costs only 81 couple
of dollars 20 hay, installed 600 a." w1'l
near the ceiling % f%rrir'or such as need
D., hot air furnaces This viii orr.y off
urplus oIors and heat or an electric
fan mav Io placed ou a small shelf near
'lo c,iliug or on top Of closet 20 cool the
upper air. Many q man who wouldn't toll
,.ii, his onIc. without ana electric fan
never iNIul. how ,N. cIi,ut ~ would b, for
DTS uI'r 700 The tor id kitch,u
Windows thuuld hr screened from tle
top 10 obtain cross ventilation tud prevent
HES. That form OF hypapoT which comes
Zoo the shape OF a spool W sticky tape may
Dee fastened to the ceiling. This Is safer
than the poison kind In the Kitchen.
II possible there should be provided a
back entry. or porch. where vegetable can
be cleaned. OFTEN. In suburban regions,
unnecessary dirt is carried into the kitchen
on carth-coyered vegetables, which could
b.. quite is well cleaned outdoors
\ Service shelf ls an excellent idea
This consists uf some wide she'll prefer.
ally hiah .uuuHh sp nu dog or Dh'li CAT
reach g. 90 may even have different partl
tluu- WbrI. The Inherent articles uf gro
,rfirs laundry et, NAV b, delivered sat,
lt. n the huu-rhc,p,r Is not 40 home ON
this back porch too i4 The best aud ARREST
place tor al iNe cleaning tools. uup-,
buckets. rf.. Vhi.h may Dee enclosed iu a
small closer and arrange or hung, each
Boo 80. PROPER place
Ctteu me- mail habit Of having TO run mp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

tiny bit Of CASTLE soap has been washed
for softucss, the odor OF the kerosene will
cntirpi, disappear
Wiring ont the hair strands when yoy
have finished with this shampoo. aud wrap
a day. clean Turkish towel around It so as
To- dry IL Then take down Your hair aud
let It float about your houlders while YOU
alt Ia the centre OF your back yard with
the sun pouring It's rays upon &c. The sun
acts like Il tonic for your hair. makes It
tlulty and helps prevent dirt by absolutely
drying all the moisture on the scalp.
You viii ma that such a shampoo re
peatej once or twice viii make your hair
much less oily. and viii even orimp It
somewhat You may even have to dip the
comb lu water two or three lines when
you comb It cor dress iu order to get It
right
Experiment with your hair Ia this con
di'iou. and hul out which parts and which
puts .uii tl' line. ~ Your face best. and
keep Ihu best stv'o AZ times YOU will
look entirely different. sometimes older.
and az times younger, now more frivolous
or more sedot'. according 20 the style OF
couture Won adopt
Ncyer lose sight ~ the hyrieulc aspec,
of the scalp, and do not forget 10 constant.
Is care for your hair as you would for your
face Run your fingers through your hair
strands every night so as TO give your
scalp a dry massage Use only the cush
ions OF your fingers in the process
Comb out your hair every night, comb
n back every night and plat It In a loose
braid. You thus accustom your scalp to
bear the hair fixed in any STYLE. and some.
times. when you wish a different style %
couture, YOU will not have TO suffer FOR
several days with a sore scalp: or when
YOU wish TO make u new part. your scalp
Will not be sore
Soreness OF the scalp often comes from
comhing the hair just one way and froIl
not massaging the scalp frequently. The
movement oi the fingers opens the pores
OF The scalp and thus prevents soreness.
Not only does frequent massage prevent
soreness. bat II also makes for cleanliness
OF the hair for q silky gloss. as well as for
greater stiffness of the strand
shampoo every two or three 90 four
weeks, and more frequently n your hair is
oily massage and experimentation viii
perhaps make your hair as cnyiablc as
your ncighhor made hers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Making Your Hair Beautiful
BY Leonard Keene HirShberg.
4. b, NJ. A., N. d. Cohns Hopkins)

yyyT HEN a woman has a dress made
w n. ar.' y'.,.." She usually ask.
w herself. n so, keen about what
is beautiful and becoming To- herself. g.
how do the lines tuI." It she is al all
doubtful .hc asks th, opinion of the litter
aud has her ideas confirmed or scr con
science ca-ed The problem Of becoming
lines is also faced D., DO, stylish woman
who would have her hl0r becoming
Study the lines OF your face. Notice
your profile In particular and II It IS shape
Is. perhaps t. part Goa ..a centre OF Your
hair viii bring out the perfect lines " your
nose and mouth 10 ,uuu pfDnle Is irreru.
ar % Mere perhaps better TO tty a part
un dee sd, and Il hish waved roll brought
down over tho centre CT I- ct your fore
head and $50 make 10, sHH.e uf your entire
head oval \ high couture not too Tar
brought forward can also add 10 your gen.
eral height ii that Is what YOU need
Comb Your hair gently .tariiug from
bottom and gradually vu.a.uc upward n
you comb 10 this way YOU viii not give
your hair q chance fu knot as 60 does when
sou remove the kiUk. from the scalp
downward
When NuH thus comb YOUR hair notice
whether there are daudrI1 particles in the
air failing like $50 MANY flakes OF snow
Run Your fingers across YOUR scalp through
the strands after you have smoothpd them
out ana notice whether your hngpsa en
counter something bike a layer of soft
matter II tui- is true .l Is most probably
Il layer Of daudrun. hardened into a coating
over the scalp.
The best possible remedy for n coat Of
dundrun Is a good shampoo, consisting OF
warm water. CASTLE soap. a tiny bt OF
washing soda and a few drops OF coal OIL
The soap should be washed into the
water with a brush so as TO make tho water
soft Il more soap g. needed In the wash.
ing process rub It on the hands and not
the scalp
The piece o. washing soda g. put into
The water IN order 20 rem0y. i-3m the
scalp every possible piece OF reuovab.,
dirt that may have settled there DO not
put in more OF this than a few grains for
too much of It viii eat away the roots of
the hair.
The coal OH adds a gloss and rukziuess 10
the hair which hardly anything elise can
replace After the hair o. washed again
with lukeWarm rinsing water IN which a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
IT'S JUST ANOTHER
FEATURE OF 1HE
HERALD FEATURE.
SERVICE

CUILlffE HYNE be
" came world famous with
the first series of Captain
Kettle stories.
This new series is better than
the first and has the add
tional interest of close associ-
alton with the war on the sea,
written by a man who knows
the sea in war times as well
as in peace.
Captain Kettle is one of the
most engaging characters in
all fiction.
You II ENJOY every minute oil
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14
AMERICAN AIR MEN
HONORED BY FRENCH
Are Awarded 800 Each in Prize
Money and Special Leave For
Baaqing Enemies.
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, Feb. 14.-Corp. Thomas
Hitchcock of Long Island, n. Y, and
w. A. Wellman of Cambridge, Mass,
American aviators in French esca-
drilles, have been awarded 800 prize
money each by the Lafayette flying
corps committee in recognition of
their brilliant exploits in bringing
down three German machines in the
past six weeks. Hitchcock account
ed for two, and WeIlman for one.
These aviators have been awarded
the French war cross with palms,
and granted a special ten-day leave
in Paris.
Corporal Hitchcock, who ceIebrat-
ed his nineteenth birthday this week,
has just made application for a
commission in the aviation corps in
the American army, for which he
had been previously ineligible be-
cause of being under age. e
Wellman, who is 26 years old, had
been rejected by the American
forces on physical grounds, al
though he is now considered one Of
the best, and most fearless Ameri-
can fliers at the front.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14
name TEAM CAPTAINS
FOR LUTHERAN DRIVE
Cass County Is Virtually Organized
For Big War Work Campaign
To Start Monday.

Team captains to head teams
named by Cass county Lutheran
churches for the war work campaign
for funds to safeguard the spiritual
and moral welfare of 100000 Luther
an soldiers and sailors were named
at a meeting held in st. Marks Eng
lish Lutheran church, Fargo
Wednesday afternoon, as follows:
Page-T. S. Hanson.
Hickson-Ole Egge,- John Esten-
son, G. A. Ramstad.
Prosper-Rev. K. Rosenthal.
Hunter-Ing Moen.
Tower City-Henry Ahrens.
Casselton-Rev. w. o. GRAF.
Dhvenport-Will Geerdes, P. NJ.
Borderud, Louis White.
Arthur-Hugo Veistenz, Rev. n.
Groth.
Kindred-John Otis. Gle Dahlen.
T. Simmons.
Harwood-Rev. N. Havorson, FL
len Palmer.
Gardner-E. H. Holte.
Horace-Alfred Storstad, Fl. Gron-
berg.
Leonard-Theo. Martin.
Embden-August Luther.
BuffalO-Ingvald Berg.
In the absence Of J. II. Dahl, Far
go, Cass county chairman, ]. G. Hal
land, chairman for the Fargo drive,
presided. The meeting was largely
attended.
Each church will name a team of
ten workers. The drive starts Mon
day, Feb. IS, and continues until
Feb. %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14
BIG INCREASE
IN OUTPUT OF
STATE Ignite
Estimated 10000 Tons
Mined In North Dakota
In 1917
,WASHBURN MINE
SHOWS 1870 GAIN
Bliss Says Ignite AS
Source of Power Is
Next to Water

The Ignite industry is coming
into its own, FASTENED by war con.
ditions," says State Engineer Jay w
Bliss.
Thousands have burned Ignite
this year who never did before, and
having learned how, Will continue
its use. The question is not will
the Ignite mining industry be devel-
oped beyond the demands that will
be made on it?' but can it keep, UP
with the demand?'
Next to Water Power.
Ignite as a source of power is
next to water power. From an
economical standpoint, this means
much to the citizens of this state
1t means that they have the OPP
portunity of becoming manufacture
ing centers and will when other
controlling conditions are met. The
opportunity exists.
Let us add that the use Of lig-
mite not only helps build up our re-
sources in this state. but it is a
patriotic duty to burn It. Every ton
Of Ignite burned means at least
three -fourths OF a ton of coal Of
suitable grade saved for the use OF
the big factories, steamships, for
railroads and for use across the
sea. IT means cars released for
other purposes. 1t gives North Da-
kota, already blessed with the priv
ilege of doing its full share toward
helping to win the war, still anoth-
err opportunity to serve.
+ North Dakota has almost in
exhaustible supplies Of Ignite. The
North Dakota geological survey es-
Inmates the workable coal deposits
at 614 billion tons. But it has taken
the wnr, with it's attendant con-
gestion Of traffic, resulting in short
age of eastern Goals, to bring home
to us an appreciation of the won
derful resource the state possesses
in these Ignite deposits.
Increase In Production.
TN 1908 320.742 tons were mined:
in 1916. 66O,751; and we estimate an
increase of 20 per cent in 1917, or
$4,000 tons. The state engineers
Office is now making a biennial in
spection Of the mines. Let me give
a. little comparative data covering
the Ignite in the following coun-
ties:
Counties in which work has been
done TO date:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14
THREE ARE DEAD IN
AIRPLANE MISHAPS
Two Machines Crash to Ground on
Hicks Field in Texas Tuesday
and Wednesday.
~ Associated Press. J

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 14.-Three
more fatalities were added Wednes-
day to the roll of deaths at Hicks
Flying field, is miles from Fort
Worth. The dead are Lieutenant
Peyton G. March, son of the newly
appointed acting chief of staff Of the
United States army; First Lieuten-
ant J. L. Wray, a native Canadian,
but who had resided for years at
Los Angeles, and Cadet Flyer r.
Porter, whose father is r. A. Porter,
q. jeweler OF Long Island, N. Y.
Lieutenant Marsh crashed 1000
feet into the airdrome at Hicks field
Tuesday afternoon. He died at the
base hospital at Camp Bowie.
Lieutenant Wray, 80 years old,
and Cadet Porter, 20, crashed to
earth four miles from Hicks field.
The machine almost buried itself in
the sod. The bodies OF the lieuten-
ant and the cadet, mangled beyond
recognition, were pinned beneath the
wreckage.
How control was lost Of either
machine, never will be fully known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14
BOND Sale
AUTHORIZED
City Board of Education
Adopted Resolution at
Meeting Last Night

Members Of the city board OF
education in session at the secre-
tary's Office Wednesday evening,
adopted resolutions authorizing the
issuance Of bonds in the sum of
$4,000 for the erection of the pro-
posed combination grade and high
school.
The bonds will be sold to the state
at per cent and will be made pay
able semi annually, to run rs years
with the option Of pre- payment at
ten years after date or on any inter-
est date thereafter This action on
the part of the board follows the
blond election which carried when
placed before vote Of the people on
Feb. 6.
The city board of education will
levy $4,000 for the years 1918 to 1912,
inclusive, as an annual tax upon all
taxable property subject to taxation,
for payment of the annual interest.
and $4,000 to create a sinking fund
with which to pay the principal of
the said bonds when due.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14
TWO ARE Held ON
ESPIONAGE CHARGE
Fianess of Internsd Enemy Alien
Believed Author of Plan to
Liberate Prisoners.
(By Associated Press.)

Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 14.--Charg-
ed with violation Of the espionage
act, Miss Augusta Minnie Deckman,
said to be the fancee Of Ernest A.
Leybold, an interned enemy alien,
was arrested late Wednesday after
noon in the office of the federal cen
sor at the war prison headquarters
at Fort Douglas.
Federal officials say Miss Deck
man is the author Of the note which
the Rev. Henry Leesman, Ogden,
Utah, pastor, was caught in the act,
IL is charged, of attempting to
srnuEgle into the civilian section of
the compound last Sunday night.
The note, according to the war pris-
on officials. had reference to money,
which Ct Is believed, was 10 have
been obtained to finance the escape
OF Leybold and other prisoners in
the camp.
Both Miss Deckman and Rev. Mr.
Lseesman were arraigned late
Wednesday and pleaded not guilty
on the charge Of violating the
espionage act. Both were held in the
sum Of $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14
GETS FREE HAND TO
PROMOTE HARMONY
Republican National Chairman Not
Restricted in Providing Party
With New Leadership.
(By Associated Press. }

st. Louis, Feb. 14.-Wfll ii. Hays
of Indiana, elected chairman of the
Republican national committee here
Wednesday afternoon, will have a
free hand in bringing about har-
mony for the next attack on the
Democratic citadel. according to
weary committeeman who rested
from their labors last, night.
The committee by acceptance Of
designations and otherwise eliminat-
ed the entire executive committee to
make a clean job Of providing the
party with new leadership.
A. Bert, representing Kentucky.
said that from what he knew Of
Hays energy, it would not be long
before the committee was called to-
gether to act with the chairman in
selecting a new executive committee.
The recommendations of the old
executive committee calling for an
advisory committee of women and
continuing the old Hughes campaign
committee, were ignored, it was
said, in order not to bind Mr.. Hays
in any way as to his staff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14
GRAIN SHIP NENTS
GIVEN PRIORITY
Box Cars In East Hurried
to Grain Markets to Aid
Movement

Acting on orders from Director
General McAdoo the Northern Pa
cific. railway has notified agents
traffic representatives and operating
officials along the system to, give
preference and priority to ship
ments of grain from Minnesota
North Dakota and Montana points,
This action was taken to relieve the
need Of supplies being hurried to
allied countries in Europe.
The orders issued to Northern
Pacific representatives took effect
February and will be in force un-
til rescinded. The movement of
grain over this road will take prec-
edence over every commodity except
less than carload lots of paper and
paper pulp and fuel and fuel oil.
The cooperation of commercial
clubs, shippers and farmers to aid
in prompt loading of cars is urged
in instructions sent to various points
along the line.
Box cars now in the east are be-
ing hurried to grain markets along
the Northern Pacific to aid in the
grain movement, according to a
message from the director general.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14
BRIEFLY TOLD
HubbelTs Coffee.-Advt.

HubbelTs Coffee.-Advt.
Shop at RicKsr-s-Advt
Herbst's for hoEfery.-Aovt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.-Ad.
Konen-Doyle Taxi. Phone asa
Advt.
Hendrickson's shoes for style
Advt.
J.R. Derby, of Casselton, is visit
or in Fargo this afternoon.
Klever Klothes Kleaners. Phone
658. The l'antorium.-Advt.
E. J. Shaw, of Sheldon, is business
visitor in Fargo this afternoon.
Fred Stevens, of cakes, lie spending
the day in Fargo on business matters.
John E. Green, of Georgetown
Mimi, is a Clay county visitor in
Fargo this afternoon.
T. A. Williams, e. D. Williams and
r. J. williams, of Cleveland, and J.
w. Galoin, of Tappen, are among the
state visitors in Fargo today.
NJ H. Aaen, county auditor of Will
liams county, arrived in the city
Tuesday, called as a witness to appear
before the federal grand jury in con
nection with a registration case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14
FINED $500 IN
FEDERAL COURT

Phillip Blank of New Salem, and
Matt Grewer, of Glen Ullin, business
men, voluntarily pleaded guilty to
violating the bone-dry law in Judge
Amidon's court Wednesday and were
sentenced to pay a fine Of $500,
each,
The court in imposing the sentence
said that the time is rapidly APP
preaching when a straight Jail
sentence without the option of a fine
will be the penalty imposed by him
upon violators of the bone-dry law.
He said that the mere fact that
the liquor is brought in for personal
use does not alter the character of
the offense in the least. a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14
HILL IS SPEAKER
FOR SUNDAY MEETING
Pastor at Large of Baptist Church to
Address Fathers and Sons at
Y. M. C. A.

Rev. w. r. Hill, pastor at large of
the Baptist church of North Dakota,
who is occupying the pulpit of the
First Baptist church, Fargo, will be
the speaker at the Father and Son
services in the Fargo Y. M. c. A.
auditorium at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon, John w. Adams, general
secretary of the association, an
nounced today. The meeting will be
i'm place of the regular mems mass
meeting.
The annual Father and Son ban
quet will be held in the "Y' audi
forum at $50 O'Clock Friday even
ing. after which the fathers and sons
will oppose each other in an inform
al program Of athletic contests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14
Heavy Snow Storm
In ST. Paul Will
Continue All Day
(Bv Associated Press. J

ST. Paul, Mimi. Feb. 14.-A heavy
snow is falling here today and win
continue until late this afternoon. acc
cording to the government weather
bureau. At noon more than three
and a half inches had fallen. Re-
ports from all sections OF the north
west show that the storm is cover
ing large area. At Huron, s. D.,
three inches Of snow is reported, and
all other points In the Dazotas re-
port a tall of snow up To two inches
Railroad frafic Is slightly delayed.
The snow Is wet and not drifting,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14
BUSINESS EDUCATION

Is becoming more and more es-
sential each year. 1t is almost
impossible to get a good situa-
ton without it-business men de-
pend upon schools like Dakota
Business college for practically
all new employees. You can enter
D. B. c. any day-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-14

J. p. johnson. secretary: Mckinley
lodge, Modern Brotherhood Of Ameri-
ca. will meet in regular business ses-
sion in the A. o. ~. w. hall at 8
O'Clock Friday. evening. A social ses-
sion, with cards and dancing, follows.