davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-18
Helm WINNER OF
PRIZE IN BUTTER
MAKING CONTEST
New Salem Man Takes
Creamery Honors-Niag-
ara Woman Wins Dairy

J. M. Helm, New Salem, N. D., was
awarded first place in the creamery
butter exhibit at the North Dakota
state fair with a score OF 81. Judg-
ing Of this and the dairy butter ex-
hibits was concluded late Wednes-
day afternoon and state dairy COM
missioner. J. J. Osterhaus, awarded
the prize. The Calgary Central
Creamery company Of Calgary, Alta,
won second honors with a score of
1914 and the third place was given
to the Portland, N. D., Creamery
company with a score Of 1914.
Score. G. P. Money.
Ida Lee, Fargo. &c.. 80 2 4.95
Glen Ullin Creamery,
Glen Ullin .....92 s 1888
Otto Cache, Blue
Grass, N. D. ....91 $50
Glendale Creamery,
Glendale .......S8 l Eat
H. N. Gieseke, Me-
dina, N. D. .........93 6 1875
Streeter Creamery,
Streeter, N. D. 49,. .90h BIZ 9.66
C. F. Madsen, Mad
DOCK N. D. 81 4 $50
Creamery. Calgary s3H 81 1903
J. NJ. Helm, New Sa-
lem, N. D. .......,.S4 z 1873
Werner Cooperative
Creamery, Werner,
Charles Tillman, Wer-
ner, N. D. ........92h 5h 1882
Portland Creamery,
Portland, N. D.....93K 6A 15.47
Glenna Travis, Nc
N. C. Jensen, Dick
inson, N. D. ......91h ~ lila
Carl Disregard, Dew
lis Lake, N. D. .....91 Z $50
N. D. ,............a2 8 1888
o. N. Peterson, Mil
nor, N. D. .92h 5h 1882
Dairy Butter.
Mrs. Askert n. Thompson Of Nj
agara, n D., is the prize dairy but
ter maker in the state, being award
ed first prize in the premiums
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-18
ROW
Is POPULAR ON
FAIR GROUNDS
Increased Interest Is Man
ifested In Power And
Labor Saving Devices

The increased interest in power
and labor saving machinery as re-
suit Of war demand for increased
food production, and for greater eff
ficiency in all lines Of endeavor has
made the machinery show one Of the
most popular attractions at the
North Dakota State fair.
Leading manufacturers and job
bers in all lines are represented,
among the exhibitors being the fol-
lowing:
Aultman Taylor Machine company,
Advance Rumely company, Ashelman
brothers Inc, Avery company. Am
erican Grain Separator company,
Appleton Manufacturing company
Audrey & Best. Bjornlie Manufac-
turing company, George D.
Brown, Bernhart Brothers, Victor j:
Baldwin company. Cooper Bull
Tractor company, c. o. D. Tractor
company, Dakota Electric Equip
ment company, DeLaval Cream Sep
arator company, P. ]. Downes &
Co, Dempster Mill company. Elmer
son ?Brantingham company, Empire
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-18

for this exhibit. Mrs. Thompson's
score was SO and she had good
points to her credit. In addition to
receiving the ribbon, Mrs. Thomp-
son received SIS in cash. Mrs. II.
Lausch OF Darcy, N. D., was second
on the list with a score OF 928, 6B
good points and won prize prem
ium Of $13.75. Mrs. Ole Lean, Fargo,
was the winner Of third money and
her score was go, 5 good points to
her credit. Her share of the prem
ium was $3.50. Other entries fol-
low:
Mrs. P. J. Husf1oen, ~
Argusville, N. D.,..90 3 81. so
Mrs. Ed. NGlen. Fertile.
Mimi, l......,.. .90h 3h S.75
Mrs. Carl Gullas,
/ Moorhead, MINI. ..s6 80 ....
Mrs. B. O. MarSng, H.
Georgetown, Msnn. 88 .. 1880
Mrs. G. E. South, -
Argusville, N. D. ..91z ~ II. 25
Mary Lisburg. Fargo.
N D. ......... it,. 80 100
Mrs. A. L. Johnson,
Harwood, N. D. ..89 3 500
Wallace Manikowski, ~
Mooreton. N. D. .S1 Az 11.25
Mrs. Elmer Deach,
Glyndon. MINI. ...S7h :" ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-18
Auro rHEF,rs coaGnEoN.
Horse RustIlng CIVIL Way e Q

Horse RustIing Giving Way to Car
RustIIng I'm Montana.
Helena, Mont, July 1S.-While the
ancient and dishonorable business OF
cattle and horse rustling is still being
practiced in Montana, state .of1c1l Gals
have evidenced concern over the Iact
chat automobile rustling has attract
ed many devotees.
So serious has automobile stealing
become in some parts of the state
that autoists have been quoted as
favoring drastic methods to frlgnteIl
the thieves. Some of the bold robbers
have tried to. get away with the ears cars,
hut most of the thieves have preferred
to strip the machines OF their aces
sories and leave what is left.
In the Great Falls district, automo-
bile drivers recently began to. take
extra tires indoors with them, when 1t
was necessary to leave their machines
out all night. A raid on a robbers
headquarters resulted in the. seizure
of enough tires to start a rubber fac
tory, 1t is said.
Cattle rustling has been rather ex-
tensive lately, state reports show. The
high price Of beef and the shortage Of
labor are believed to have been part
ly RESPONSIBLE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-18

Cream Separator company, Equity
Manufacturing & Supply company,
Fargo Plumbing & Heating COM
pany, Farm Tractor, Fargo Silo
company, Farmers Cooperative
Dairy company, s. J. Gober & COM
pany, Garden City Manufacturing
company, Gray Tractor company,
Grain Belt Tractor Co., Fargo Motor
Sales company Hosefield Manufac-
turing company Harris Brothers,
Albert Holland company, Hultck
featuring company. Hart-Parr COM
pany, Human Milk Machine COM
pany, R. R. Howell company, Illinois
Thrasher company, international
Harvester company, J. /. Case
Threshing Machine company, J. l.
Case Plow Works. Kramer Rotary
Harrow company, Kalamazoo Stove
company, Lalley Farm Light COM
pany, Laurence Auto Power COM
pany, Little Whirlwind Concrete
Mixing company, Litchfield Spread
er company, MINNEAPOLIS Steel &
Macine company, Maytag company,
More Bros, Cor, Mayer Manufactur
ing company, Manson Campbell
company, H. E. Miller, w. J. Mahon,
Marquette Manufacturing company,
Nelson Tractor company. Northern
Rock Island Pillow company, North
western Battery e. Electric company
North Dakota Metal company.
Northern Potato Growers company,
Mall Separator company, Northern
company, Northern Distr!b-
uting company, One Minute Manu-
featuring company, Overland-Doyle
company, Philips Bernard company
Perfection Manufacturing company,
Pitcher Manufacturing company,
company. Pan Motor Agency.
Rosenthal Corn Husk company,
Sharples Cream Separator company,
Fordson Tractor company, S. ]. Ia
Der & Co., George E. Thompson
company, Voss Bros. Manufacturing
company, Valley Silo, Whitesil Wire
Stretching company, J. E. William
son company and Wallace Manufac-
turing company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-18
A.E.Steqgar:tDead
WeUKmoz0n Here

Word was. received this morning
announcing the death of A. e. Stew
art at his home in Litchfield, Mimi,
Wednesday. Mr.. Stewart was well
known in Fargo, having lived here a
number of years. He was better
known as Farmer" Stewart all over
this section, which he covered as
commercial traveller, for Reid &
Murdoch general wholesalers of
Chicago for a number of years, and
was on the road altogether about
40 years. He was a member of Ell
Zagal Temple. He retired about
eight years ago, and established his
residence in Litchfield, where he has
lived ever since.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-18
$4,000 ADDED
TO CITY SCHOOL
BUDGET FOR YEAR

It will cost $4,000 more to main
tain the public school system of,
Fargo during the year of 191S-1919
than it did during the year, 1917
1913, according to the budget adopt
ed last evening by the bureau of
education
The budget carries $250,o0O, com
pared with $180000 a year ago, and
$4,000 two years ago.
OF the budget for the current year,
100000 is set aside for building
purposes, and most Of the money
will sbe employed in the construc-
ton of the combination grade and
high school, work on which already
is under way.
The teachers salary item ac-
counts for $4,000 OF the increased
budget, advanced salaries and IN
creases in the teaching staff being
responsible for the necessary in
creases.
|. The budget follows:
Ieachers' fund ..........s.. $4,000
Contingent fund ........... 42l500
Bulldlng FUND s..s.......s,. 102 600
EIgh scnool :............... $500
Iext books ............... 400
sinking fund ........1..... III 900
AAA'eEesL :..'':: .''......:. 15;4O0
p lumbing Comes Higher.
The building levy is greater than
had been anticipated by reason Of
the fact that bids for the plumbing
and heating of the new school ran
approximately $4,000 greater than
estimated. Two thousand dollars of
the building fund is used in the pur-
chase Of grounds at the Woodrow
Wilson school.
The nevUa hj1| schoo1 hand. iss,,a
also necessitates an increase of S19,-
200 for the interest and, sinking
fund. w,
Even with these increases, 1t was
authoritatively announced today
that the Fargo school levy will be
within the 81 mill average for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-18

Wahpeton is making an effort to
revive the Reserve band and everyone
who can "toot a horn" has been asked
to help.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
Lee Magee Is the Wandering
Jew of Big Leagues.
Has Worn More Different Uni
forms Than Amy Other Man.
BY JACK VEIOCK

New York, March 3O.-When it
comes to changing uniforms Lee Ma
gee has most major league players
tied to a post.
No player of prominence in the big
show has worn a wider assortment
of uniforms than the little blond
outfielder who was recently traded
to the Cincinnati club by the Browns.
There are several players who have
had versatile experiences, among
them being Johnny Evers, but includ-
League, Magee has Johnny faded.
Starting out with the st. Louis Car
dinals in 1911, Magee served under
Higgins for four years. He then
transferred his affections to the
Brooklyn Federals and got in on the
right and left.
Was Also a Yankee.
When the Feds busted up, Magee
was put on the market as a bait to
the highest bidder. and the Yankees
took him in for a sum said to have
been S22, 500. In addition they hand
ed him fat contract calling for more
than $4,000 per season.
For some reason Magee failed to
make good with New York. Nat
urally a speedy and clever all-around
ball player, his inability to hit was
a mystery and he was 's4nally disposed
of to the Browns in tie deal which
brought Armando Marsans to the
Rupert fold. His recent shift to the
Reds is his fourth since leaving the
Cards.
Evers a Close Second.
Johnny Evers might have equalled
Magees record for changing scenery
had he jumped to the Feds. for
Johnny is wearing his fourth big
league uni this year as a member OF
the Red Sox. Evers has worn the
regalia of the Cubs, Braves and Phil
lies, but this is his first year in the
American League, while Magee will
have seen service with two American
two National and one Federal League
club when the 1918 season ends.
Other players who have shifted
about are Hal Chase and Ed Konetchy
Chase has been with the Yankees
White Sox, Buffeds and the Reds
Honey has shifted from the Cards to
the Pirates, Pittfeds and Braves. Ar
mando Marsans, now with the Yam
KEGS, was formerly with the Reds
Cards and Browns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
HE HAS NO HOME FAILED 7 TIMES
Edison Shaw Is Still Trying To
Get in the Army.
He Was One OF Nebraska's
Greatest Grid Stars.

Omaha. Neb., March 30.-After be-
ing turned down seven times for phys
ical unfitness for army service. Edison
Shaw, one of the gamest football play
ers that ever upheld the colors of the
university of Nebraska, and consid-
cred one of the most perfect speci-
mems of physical development ever
seen in the game, is awaiting the YER
dict of the draft officials. his last hope
of getting into the army.
Last spring Shaw tried to enlist in
the Nebraska national guard, but
football knees" caused his rejection.
Then he tried the reserve officers
camp and later the regular army with
the same result.
On the theory that bad knees
should not interfere with his efficiency
as an air fighter. he tried the aviation
section. but was rejected on account
of color blindness. The same defect
kept him out of the gas engine sec
ton, the balloon school and finally the
navy.
Shaw was captain of the Nebraska
football team last season and star
tackle on the Cornhuskers for three
years during which they were always
the Missouri Valley conference cham
pions. He graduates from the univer-
sity next June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
WORRIED

To worry is often worse than
sickness. Why is it necessary to
suffer from either?
PILES and the attendant dis
orders Is SICKNESS. To worry
about having them treated is near
ly as bad as the actual suffering.
This day of advanced medical
science it is neither necessary nor
wise to worry about the treatment,
and by no means should you sui
fer from PILES.
There is nothing to cause one
minutes anxiety regarding the
treatment, and by no means should
you suffer from PILES.
There is nothing to cause one
minutes anxiety regarding the
treatment which I employ to COM
pletely CURE PILES. There is no
detention from work, no hospital
expense, no anaesthesia, no tying,
no ligatures, no burning nor caus-
tics employed.
3 The Treatment Is Painlessly
Applied.
The Cost is Very Reasonable.
so WHAT is THERE TO WORRY
ABOUT, OR DREAD?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
IS SIGNED
Topeka viii Have Two Famil-
lar Faces on Team.
Johnnie Nee Will Be Here
Sometime Tonight.

That Topeka will have at least two
familiar faces on her ball team when
Manager Nee's men arrive next week
wes assured today when Spencer Ar
thur Abbott announced he had signed
.sRed" Roche, the little fiery headed
with the Savage in 1915. Roche was
just a kid then, but was a promising
one, and Abbott believes he will make
the local club valuable outfielder.
The ether familiar face will be that
of Glenn Trainer who played part of
two seasons with the Savages.
Abbott announced today that John
MIC Nee the new manager, is en-
route to Topeka and will arrive some
time tonight. All of the players who
have been signed are expected to be
Eere by Wednesday of next week and
if the weather remains good they will
soon be in playing condition. The
first exhibition game will be with the
Chicago White Sox April IL.
Has Whole Team.
Altho he has not quit beating the
bushes for talent, Abbott believes he
now has enough material to build a
team and has material for every posi-
ton. The following players are ex-
pected to be here the first part of
next week:
P,tchers-Turner, Clark, Haines,
Eu: ms and Ainsworth.
Catchers-Manion, Kelly and Moss
man.
First baseman-Bradley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
HOTEL BADLY NEEDED
Ottawa Hard Pressed to Care for Col
Iegiate Track Meet Crowd.

Ottawa, Kan, March 30.-Despite
the uncertainties of hotel facilities
the snuual spring track and field
meet of the Kansas Intercollegiate
Athletic association will be held in
Ottawa on May 3. it was decided here
this week. A committee composed of
BIZ Hargiss, of Emporia; Prof. c.
5. Parmenter, of Baldwin; Prof. w.
B. Wilson and Coach A. A. Schabinger
met here this week and made pre-
Emindry arrangements.
At the present time the Hotel Nell
son is changing management and the
new North American hotel will not
be eady for occupancy before next
August. However. the people of OF
tawa are going to be loyal and pro-
vide facilities for entertaining the
visitors to the track meet Ottawa
has a numbe-' of excellent restaurants
and eating facilities will not be
lacking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
INDOOR TRACK MEET
Juniors Garry Off Big Hopors in An
nual High School Events.

The junior and sub-junior teams
carried off the principal honors in
the indoor inter-class track meet at
the high school Friday afternoon.
Combining their strength they col
lected a total of So Is points The
and freshmen made the
next highest score with a total of Fl 70
points, and the sub-seniors and seniors
took third honors.
The largest individual point winner
was c. Brown, a freshman. He made
1914 points and his nearest competitor,
D. Brewer, a junior. made II. The
other point winners were as follows:
c. Whittenbraker, 1917; c. Simpson,
Z; G. Bruce, 61a; ]. Boyd. 5 Il r.
Zarker. 5; G. Tasker, 8; w. Parr, 2 - !;
T. Walkeling, u r. Jones, Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
QUOTE AU. S. PASTOR
Germans Drop New York Preachers
Cttcrances Over British Lines.

With the British Armies in the
Field, March 30.-Pa mphlets quoting
Rev. John Haynes Holmes. pastor of
the Unitarian church of the Messiah,
New York. as stating there is nothing
to justify the war of America against
Germany, were dropped today by Ger
man aviators who flew over the British
lines. The pamphlets also attributed
other unpatriotic statements to Doctor
Holmes.
The hope Of Germany in distributing
these pamphlets undoubtedly is to
weaken the British opposition and
pave the way to destruction of France
and England and incidentally America.
The only effect the pamphlets have
had on Americans who have seen
them has been to anger them against
Doctor Holmes, who is represented as
trying to aid Germany against his own
people.
Holmes Denies 1t.
New York, March 30.-'I have
made no such utterance," Rev. John
HAYNES Holmes told the Uni.ed Press
today when a cable describing German
pamphlets which were dropped over
British lines in France was read to
him.
Before the war I, as a paclfist, ex-
pressed the hope that the United
States would not go to war; said Doc
tor Holmes. '-Since the United States
entered the war I have made no such
statement These Germans probably
have twisted my utterances previous
TO the war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
NO TEAM THIS YEAR
Plttsburg Normal Diamond Stars
Spend Time In War Work.

Pittsburg, Kan, March 3O.-There
VIII be no baseball team at the State
Manual Training Normal this year.
Reason: the war.
The war has taken away from
school many players and it has alb
soroeo the interest in amateur base
ball In these days of cor -eryation.
cutting out collegiate baseball is prac-
ticing conservation-conse of
finances Collegiate baseball is not
a paying proposition and this is no
time for the schools to spend money
TO make up q. baseball deficit, it is
pointed out.
So war work of some kind will re-
ce1ve the energy which otherwise
would have gone into baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30

l1Ct A10 tCA 9Ou A1OA
Not only hope, but the proven
fact that 1 can send you away from
my office after a few treatments,
SOUND AND WELL.
You are ready to go out and work
with all your might and enjoy
every minute of it.
You can go about your duties or
Z social affairs feeling that you are
sound and well and the equal of
any of your associates.
What a consolation this is, what
. a HOPE, what a reality, that after
years of suffering you can take
your place again with the confident
= knowledge that you WILL NOT BE
BOTHERED WITH PILES AGAIN.
F. Hundreds of people in Kansas.
. Missouri and Illinois. have regained
that INTEREST IN LIFE. Ask
them what they think of my SPLEEN
did method of curing piles. Come
to my office, I can supply you
names by the hundreds. people who
will help you decide to begin the
treatment at ONCE.
Don't worry. Come. talk over
Z the case with me. Learn what 9TH
| ers have done and how satisfactor-
ilv they have been restored to nor
/ NAL conditions
Write to me if out off Topeka and
let me mail you my FREE book
dealing with rectal diseases and
telling more of the remarkable
CURE for PILES.
Costs but 3-cent stamp to get
/ more information and the very
knowledge that you are seeking.
You will thank me, once you
learn about my treatment and take
the first step to regain your normal
health.
QUIT WORRYING. USE A PEN
AND INK OR TALK TO ME-. y
CURE is GUARANTEED IF I
TAKE YOUR CASE.
DIR. C. 6. WOLFE. Rectal Specialist
End E1oor-sO9 Kansas Ave.
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
Warning to Preachers and
Sunday School Teachers.
"HIGH BROWS" TROUBLESOME
University Men Have Been
Spreading Opposition.
Several Publications Over Ma
ton Are Suppressed.

Washington, March 30.-Disloyalty
fostered by certain religious sects has
been growing in the United States
within recent months. according to de-
partment of justice officials who have
charge of enforcing the espionage acts.
Many preachers and religious teachers
in public speech and printed pam
phlets. officials assert, are urging the
doctrine that war against Germany
constitutes murder of fellow Chris
tians and the great human folly de-
scribed in the Book of Revelations.
The department of justice regards
the prea ching of opposition to the
aims of the particular war as of sedi-
tiouS nature, and has acted accord
ingly, it was made plain today. Sew
eral German and Austrian preachers
and Sunday school teachers have been
interned for disloyal utterances and
many others, particularly in extreme
northwestern states. have been warned
to desist from criticising the United
States motive in the war. Several
publications have been suppressed,
and others are being investigated.
High Brows," Too.
The department also is preparing to
fight a recrudescence of pacific agi-
tation by so-called 'inteIlectual'
classes. Heretofore this tendency has
been combatted largely by ignoring
utterances in opposition to war in
general and letting pubic opinion
exercise its corrective influence.
For several months the pacificiSts
movement has been inactive, but Of
ficials say that recently several or
CARNATIONS of university men have
been formed to spread the doctrine OF
opposition to all war. Information
concerning these organizations is
being gathered by government agents
for use in case of officials believe
their activities pass the bounds of
legitimate criticism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
YOUR VOTE AND HOW TO USE 1T.
Mrs. Raymond Brown Tells How to
Enlist the Nations Full Strength.

Mrs Raymond Brown, noted au-
thor and prominent suffrage leader,
has just written book, your Vote
and How to Use It," published by
Harper & Brothers. Enlist the ma
tons full strength is her motto. Her
publication is for the woman who
wants to vote to the best advantage.
Harpers also have placed on the mar
ket Lieut.. Pat O'Brien's famous story.
"Outwitting the Hun" Lieutenant
O'Brien, an American with the Royal
Flying Corps, was shot down 5000
feet in the air behind the German
lines He tells of his battle, his es-
cape from a German prison. his leap
for life from a swiftly moving train
and his eventual entrance into Hol-
land. It is one of the most thrilling
stories of the war