davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-30
Amateur Play
Plans Complete

Final arrangements for the pres
entaton of THE Storm King" at the
Orpheum theater on Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon and evening,
have been completed. Each OF the
1S5 in the cast is enthusiastic and
ready to put his best into the
play after the long hours of rehearsal
and looking forward to giving the
results Of his efforts. The dances
created and directed by Mrs. Juliette
F. deLendrecie are as follows: Nip
per and Ballet-Group and Chorus;
Dance Of the Butterflies. FROG Froi-
solo dance. Prince Sunbeam, Sun
beams, by Sunbeam group; Gavotte,
Pumpkin dance; Frolicsonae Frost
solo dance, by Jack Frost; Dance Of
Morning, East Wind and West Wind:
Dance Of the Four Winds; Wooing OF
the North Wind by Jack Frost; jolly
Snowflakes; Combat between Jack
Frost and the Snowfakes. and Prince
Sunbeam and the Sunbeanag: Galop,
Nursery Rhyme group; Satisfied
Mary, by Mary, Mary, Quite Con-
trary: Dances Of Greeting. Princes
and the Winds. and Flower Frolic, by
Flower group.
Those who have attended the re-
hearsal pronounce the character
parts we'll taken. Much fun 10 afford
ed in the characters Of Jack Spratt
and his wife. Greedy Gut. Sleepy
Head. Slow and Simple Simon. The
fairy story deals with Jack and Jill,
who are finally admitted to the court
of the Storm King. The play and
dances were written by Mrs. Jessie
Jepson Remington and Mrs. Jultette
deLendrecie and the accompaniment
f1y 30
tab Conservatory Of Music. DR.. c.
S. Putnam of the agricultural college
is in charge Of the orchestra and
Miss AIDA Blakeslee OF the Dacotah
conservatory has charge Of the cho-
rus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-30
Saturday, June /
VIII Be ''DoIIar Day. at
Kruse's In Fargo
BIGGEST BAR G. AT N
FESTIVAL OF TIL i
YEAR. GREA r e S T
VALUES EVER PLAC-
ED ON SALE. ECONO-
MY PRICES FOR SAT
URDAY ONLY.
ALL HIGHER PRICED
GARMENTS SOLD AT.
TREMEND us RE-
DUGTIONS.

DOLLAR DAY" the semi annual
one day bargain event, was inaugur-
ated by the F. w. Krusa company
last year and has proven a treInend-
oua SUCCESS. The Fred w. Kruse
company the largest exclusive out
atteqa In the northwest, through
their combined purchasing power
have planned to make this DOL
LAR DAY" the greatest in their
history. and will give values for s1.00
for one day only, that will be un-
@aualled anywhere. Thousands Of
houssdreGsss, waists, hosiery, skirts,
petticoats, children's dresses, cor
sets, bungalow apPonG, and other
dress accessories will be placed on
sale and every article or group OF
articles will be sold for 800. e.~I
Read their advertisement In this
issue Of the paper for an idea of a
few Of the thousands OF wonderful
bargains. Note especially how their
higher priced. garments will be sold
and let nothing keep YOU from at
tending this sale and supplying your
summer needs for they will mean
the biggest savings OF the year,
This is the sale OF the year that
8rusa'e customers await with eager
expectations. 90 remember the date
and plan to be on hand early.--Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-30

3 O'Clock Friday afternoon in the
church parlorg. Mrs. K Kopang and
Mrs. E. Ness will be the hostesses.
Miss Alice Hunter, who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j W.
Smith, 1915 Broadway, has return
ed to her home in Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith accompanied her as far
as Chicago, en- route to Annapolis,
Nd, where they will visit their son,
Van Teryl Smith, stationed at Camp
Meade. At Boston, Mass, they will
visit another son, Pomeroy Smith.
b -8~-
Two hundred attended the con-
cert given by the Sunshine Glse club
at the Plymouth Congregational
church Wednesday evening. This Is
the second time that these young
people, have appeared in public and
their numbers were SO well received
that too much cannot be said Of their
ability in this line. Much credit is
due Miss Marian Johnson, director
Of the club, for the success Of the
entertainment. The girls wore the
uniform of a Red Cross nurse and
the program consisted Of readings,
vocal and instrumental solos and
chorus. The proceeds Of the entsF-
tainmept will go into the fund that
is being raised to make payments on
HI the Liberty bond that the club pur-
chased during the last campaign.
Mrs. Leonard Scott, Miss sandstAd
and Miss Stella Rocco entertained
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Scott in Moorhead, compliment
airy to Miss Clara, Aaland. a bride
Of next month. The hours were
T9aagaA Iva nY informal uaannaT and
music and needlework were the pas
times. Miss Aaland was presented
with q set OF silver as wedding
gift by the young women. A five
course luncheon was served.
The Kings FIeralds OF the First
Methodist church will meet in the
T:45 o'clock. Friday evening. This
is the annual Thank Offering meet
ing Of the organization and the mite
boxes Of the members will be opened.
Special music and two playlets will
be given. The fltst is a scene from
mission school in India and the
second is a Thank Offering play. Miss
Fanny Clapp Is coaching the young
people in their work.
Friends in Fargo have received in
vitations to the commencement exer- |
cises Of the Visitation convent Of ST, |
Paul Miss Anna Mulaney, daughter |
of J. o. Mulaney, a former Fargo
resident, is a member Of the gradu- |
ating class.
o'clock, Friday afternoon.
1.-THE Fourth division Of the WoH~
@n's union OF the First CoRgrega-
tional church will meet at the home |
OF Mrs. Kuhn, 422 Ninth avenue |
south, Friday afternoon. This Is a |
combined business and social meet.
ing.
Miss Margaret Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and MRS. G. O. Snaith, Eighth |
street south, who is attending ST.
Clara's college at Sinsinawa Mound,
Wis, viii complete her school work |
tor the year on June 49, At the |
close Of school she will 90 to Chi
eago where she will visit her aunts,
the Misses Norton. Mr.. Smith viii |
go to Chicago about that time TO att
tend the National SaddIery conven-
ton and Miss Smith will meet her
father there and accompany him |
home the latter part Of June.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-30

Pad Quota VIII
Be ReadyJWme I

EaFgos quota Of army pads for the
month now has every assurance Of
being ready on tiraes as S9s were
completed at the all day meeting
hald at the headquarters in the Mas
onie temple Wednesday. With the
number that have been made at the
regular meetings OF the surgical
dressings auxiliaries during the
week, ~ - hoped that the full num-
Der will be ready. Ninety women at
tended the meeting Wednesday az
fernoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-30
Frldav'a oIaaa az Church.

AL surgical dressings classes meet
ms on Friday, with the exception of
the GoedyeaRites, will meet at the
surgical dressings rooms In the First
Presbyterian church on Friday. The
Goodyearites will work at the In
Struction center, room IL, Magill
block. Members Of auxiliaries are
asked to kindly remember this
change in the meeting places for this
one day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-30
Sikh Straat South AuxiIiarv,

St&Sh street south AUXILIARY
Mrs. A. L. MeKinnon was hostess
to the members of this auxiliary
Wednesday afternoon. Fifteen many
tailed baadages, 20 triangular band
ages and 20 ,scultetuS were completed.
Two hundred and sixty shot bags
were made and seven pairs Of socks
and one sweater turned in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-30
a., Marv'a Patriotic LEAGUE,

Nineteen workers attended the
meeting hn tina Cathedral club rooms,
"wednesday evening end they made
300 draina and 80 8 by 4 congresses,
Nrs. Gs g. Bandy and Mrs. A. F..
Schalk were the supervisors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-30
.RrnnAmav Mathndlnt Auxiliary.

These workers met. at the head
quarters Wednesday afternoon and
the 16 workers completed 10 gar
anents. Two pairs Of socks and one
sweater were turned in,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-30

There will be no meetings Of any
ef the surgical dressings classes this
evening on account Of the members
OF the Masonic lodge using their
rooms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-30
Get These Items On 3rd Floor

CORDUROY BATH ROBES IN CORAL ROSE AND BEL
CLAN Blue, $6.5oto $3.50 robes special CT a.
70 close
Two~PIEcE HOUSE DRESSES MADE OF FINE QUALITY
Percale. Ideal for lake wear Remnant 09M
ONE LOT OF RoMPERs IN WHITE AND coLoRs IN
White and colorss in sizes 3 and years A0@
ONE LOT OF CHILDRBNs GINGHAM AND CHAMBRAY
Dresses, in broken Sizes Q to 6 years. G0A
ONE LOT OF CHuDRENs COATS, IN BROKEN SIZES IN
Serge Silk Poplin and Shepherd Checks, $6H6 "a 0G
to $3.50. Specially priced for this sale go
DISCONTINUED NUMBERS IN DE BEvoIsE BRAss1EREs
made OF good quality muslin embroidery trim 2S@
med, 800 and $3.50 models, to close at ~
cHnDRENs WHITE SUMMER DREssEs-oNE LOT OF
Dresses, sizes months Of ne Base Wolfe
and Lawn dainty trimmed in Lace and Ribbon Slightly
counter soed Special for Remnant Sale oNEFouRTR OFF
ONE LOT OF HAND MADE AND EMBROIDERED DRESSES
in sizes months and made Of dnsst quality Base
specially priced at ONE"FALF OFF
ONE LOT OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. CONSISTING OF
Envelope Cheises and Gowns broken Ees and counter
soilsd Special at S 9EF
length lace and embroidery trimmed Special .R PRICE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-30
CONGREGATIONAL Mon'n CIaao.

There were 80 workers and they
completed 26a by 4 congresses,
100 paalsings, IS flvs-yaFd rolls ana
nine army pads. Mssdames Nay,
Bruce, Divet and Sloeuna were the
SUPERVISORS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-30

The women Of st. Joseph's parish
chial school hall at O'Clock this
afternoon. Red Cross knitting
and sewing will be the, pastina and
there will be light refreshments.
Miss NJ. A. Currie, Mrs. r. q. Doug
las and Mrs. p. v. DwyeF will be the
ho6t9sses.
For quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-30
SOCIAL NOTES

The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Lutheran church will meet at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the
church parlors. Mrs. K Kopang and
Mrs. E. Ness will be the hostesses.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
On the Road to Victory.

The week a mark Foch's
The British OF the Wotan line
Tense line the Germans capable
allies while the Franco american Tcrny
forced the of the from the Ves The
OF the Canal du Nod fifty yards wide with
the sides and containing likewise brilliant
The weeks summary shows German I7mile
depth seventeen miles,
miles The British ninety OF present smile
battle reclaimed miles, which
Lys where the rctreaed from
2ome front Prisoners taken numbered villages
taken
The French reclaimed miles including forty square
miles taken with the aid Of the Americans villages 1000
prisoners The deepest advance Tgnier, where
pushing the Oise avoid
OF St Goban while the Franco trying
Massf by striking along the Asne Valley
The Germans retain little OF their gains They
strip OF about miles averaging wide in
Flanders and about forty miles miles on
the Somme while the Asne they thirty ground
about five miles in width Thus $4,000 square won by
the Germans such heavy sacrifice they 37 square miles
today.
We winning but haven't
week has been American
effort and sacrifice that gains
to a speedy and complete victory.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
SUFFS PLAN TO GREET
WILSON ON LOAN TOUR
To Demonstrate for Enfranchisement
Along Presidential Itinerary.

II President Wilson decides to
make a trip on behalf of the liberty
loan, members OF the National Wo-
mans Party viii have delegations
to meet him at every town and way
station where he may be billed to
speak, Il was announced yesterday
at the party headquarters here. The
announcement says:
Members OF the National Wo-
mans Party, in all cities where
there Is any suggestion the Presi-
dent will stop, are laying their
plans to meet his train with flag
bearing delegations. to present pro-
tests to him at his hotel and be
present outside the halls where he
speaks with their banners demand
ing Acknowledgement for all Ameri-
can women,
For the past year women have
had to travel to the White House
to make their protests but this time
the white House will be travelling
to them and the Washington de-
monstration will take place through
out the country"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
FINE ARTS SOCIETY
ANNOUNCES COURSE
Lectures and RecitaIs of the Best
TYpe at Low Prices.

WASHINGTON war workers are to
have the best in art. music and lit
erature this winter at the price Of
the movies, according to plans made
by the WashinEtOn Society of Fine
Arts.
Twenty lectures and musicals for
s. is the schedule mapped out and
the performers are the best to be
had
Daniel Gregory Mason. of Column
bia University. lecturer in all the
larger universities, will give a lee
ture and recital in the auditorium
Of the National Museum.
Other reCitals by Walter Rogert,
Lorraine Wyman, Howard Brock
way, Sylvan NOaCk. Heinrich
Warnke. Mrs. George T. Eustis,
Nicholas Douty and Francis ROg-
ers will take place in the Central
High School.
Lectures on literary topics will
he given by Brander Matthews,
William Lyon Phelps, John Mase-
field. Richard Burton and Bliss
Perry at the National Museum.
The painting and sculpture of
the various nations will be taken
UP by Miss Edith Chadwick. Maui
rice c. BrOckweIl. Christian Brin-
ton. I. B. StoUghton Holborn and
Fitzroy Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Deaths Hand on Congress.

Fifteen members Of the siEty-hfth
courrcss have heen called by death
since the first session was convened
I'm Arril. 1917. ]; isa Ca.ious ooinc.-
dcnce that the deaths have averaged
exactly one a month 70 - still
more curious fact that. although
there are almost as many Repunli-
cans as Democrats IN tho Two houses
the Democratic loss has heou exactly
twice that of tho Republicans. The
n-oportion has been decidedly larger
in the Senate. Eight woUnc's Of the
Inner Y use have died since war
was declared a--IUst GERMANY. ana
seven Of Tho rf-hf were Demo --a'7-
ONLY three rr 'hr seven Re7rcsC1 ia
tiy,, SIN .A,. H.uuc the same period
v..-a r-.r..- nS the mafo-rv parry.
The -..-v democratic .oss iu the
senate v..,h eliminated q few GAYS
AGO in rH. deem Of Se0uiu- TiIlw1u.
has cost -E, r.afority 77~tr only twt
vr..- N,wIa.ds. Brousssrf ana
Stove we -ucCceded by Democrats
.~E a democrat will '0loU Tillusr
Ron .n-.ar Senators have taken the
~.s..S Formerly filled bv lane,
7.-.-rrz and HustinE. but Bra ~, a
E,-a.E-tu. has been succeeded by =
n--ro rat. More than half OF the
deaths in Congress occurred during
rna severe weather OF last winter
Two happened in December. two n
January. one in March and three IN
April As a contrast, II may he
noted that no member Of CONGRESS
died during the three summer months
OF I9l7.-Thomas F. Logan. IN JesleE
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
CAPT. DUBOIS TALKS
ABOUT LAFAYETTE
French Army Officer Addresses
Y. W. c. A. Country Club.


Capt. f. Dubois of the French
army delivered an Grafton on La
fayette at the Y. w. c. A. Country
Club last night under the auspices
of the Business Women's Council.
Capt. Dubois pointed out how his
tory is now being repeated by the
Americans who are fighting for lib
crty on French soil as Lafayette
and his cOuntrymen fought for lib
erty on American soil in Rcvolu-
tionary days.
In spite Of Frances dire need of
coal, gasoline. meat and sugar, the
confidence OF the French people has
remained unshaken," said Capt
Dubois "On French soil are pro-
duccd three things which we al
ways Will have. patience. confidence
and courage.
There is no need to fear that
the Germans will break through
the allied lines now. Remember
the Marine, Ypres with the German
poison gas, and Verdun. Did the
Germans pass? No"
Miss Ethel BagIey. president Of
the Business Women's Council. pre-
ided at the meeting and introduced
the speaker. Following the can
tain's talk. Martin Richardson sang
several camp songs and lead the
council in singing. A number of
members Of the French High Com
mission were present as well as a
large number Of soldiers from Camp
Leach.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
REVISE RED CROSS
SEALS SALES PLAN
New Program Includes Christmas
Roll Call Drive.

The Red Cross Christmas roll call
in December, through which it has
been hoped to enlist every Ameri-
can in the Red Cross ranks. will
be held in cooperation with the
annual campaign of the National
tuberculosis Association. according
u the statement made at national
headquarters yesterday.
Christmas seals will not be sold
by the Tuberculosis Association as
in previous years. but a certain
number of seals will be given to
each person joining the Red Cross
during the roll call.
1t is felt that this wartime ar
ranECment between the two organ
izatiOns will strengthen the posi-
tiOn OF the National Tuberculosis S
Association and make it better able
to carry on its work after the war
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
BOOKDOM
By Lonyiac

lf'it hadn't been for railway accident Mary would have
been o4Icr father took away only the
might realize what her loss would Then fate played hand
the Of life, the father killed and 2ycar-od Mary dis
appears from the face of the earth
The mother spends her fortune the search for her and
when the opens has settled
OF all the girls Mary who the Mary would have
been.
That she somewhere in the world her doubts
mohcrove wouldn't let hcand she bcnds all the Mary she
hnd Ma she the Marys she discovers through
settlement work. through investigation factory conditions child
labor laws and homes for the unfortunate She mother TO
worlds Mays And then Mary she has helped brings her
Mary Mary bcncacorand the lost Mary
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
New Kind Of Camp-FollOwers.

Keeping UP the morale, our Cen
eraI stan recoguizos. is one ~ the
most vital problems in building and
directing an army. And SO. with the
amazing thorouGhuess Of preparation
that chara cterizcs the work oF orr
army in France. the problem OF keep
ing up morale through healthful
amusement aud relaxation vas =olN-
ed in advance. To the Y NJ q. a.
with the and OF the thcauiCa, Dro'oS-
sion i'm America. was Contidg4 'HN
task Gen. PcrshinC, in letter sent
through Z. Il SotheTn To the rhoa-
r,rIolkS of the United States. sand:
In furnishing entertainment and di-
version 10 the American soldiers in
France the theatrical profession or
NmoriCa will be helping 20 make our
bows better fighters and thus will BE-
aiding in winning the war"
The response 10 such summons
has been ca ger volunteering 81 hum
drCds of the best entertainers in the
country, not only actors and ac-
tresses. hut also musicians. lecturers
and vaudeville performers. and not
only professional persons. but also
able amateurs, who prove almost
equally aCcerta BILE a few score ot
these have already been sent TO
France Others are being selected by
the "Oyerthere Thcalcr League" and
sent hv the Y. NJ. G. A as rapidly as
possible 10 try to keep up with the
increasing demand Of our growing
army. And thus there is to be found
now throughout the American army
zones abroad a new kind OF camp
foIlowers-bringers OF good cheer and
hope and smiles and reminders Of
home They are a marked contra st
to the camp-followers Of other DAYS,
! lust as our American boys are a
marked contrast to the soldiers Of
other times.-Chsrlet N. Steele, IN
! Leslie'A
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08

spiritual regeneration and gains 4
new view OF life. The novel has been
translated into English ny chariot"
Brewster Jordan. an American woman
living in Spain.
America Among the Nations.
Distinctly the most important
feature of DR.. Powers work is his
projection of present force into the
future He recognizes these forces
as ineNOrable, but he docs not re-
gard them as necessarily bancfuI.
While he rejects paCihst Chimeras.
he sees in nature an essentially
pacifist tendency. We can not eN-
OrCiSe war, but war il eNOCiSinc
itself. We cannot unite jealous ma
tiOns into a league to enforce peace,
hut such league is growing ub
among us and has already advanced
far toward complete control Bs-
marCk's assertion that the art Of
the statesman consists in the cor
rect valuation of the impondcrahlcs.
is suggested by the author acute
but hopeful estimate of tn" i'm
pondcrab bles of the present int"Tna-
tionaI situation.
"AmcriCa Among the Nations" by
II. II. Powers. puhlis nod by tn" Mac
MILAN Co. Price $50.
Fabric of Dreams.
The author. who is a well known
student of the occult, has omitted
nothing of consequence from her re-
view of the attitude OF hoih the
learned and the ignorant world to-
ward dreams from the DAYS Of anti
guilty to the scientific theories OF to-
day. Among the modcrns she makes
freQuents reference to or quota tons
from the works Of Jung. Freud. Nor
ton Prince. HaveloCk Ellis, Stanley
Hall, Boris Sidis. and many others.
using their theories in eNplauat luU ~
dream phenomena. comparing 'h"lT
conclusions and discussing thcw IDEAS.
Modern mystiCs. such as Madame
Rlavatsky, William Sharp. William
Blake. add their quota of interest.
and there are extracts from and ref
ercnces to many men and women Of
note during recent years in literature.
science, religion, art and philosophy,
The literature and history Of the
ancient Greeks and Romans arc
drawn upon for their various explain
atiOns and discussions of dreams and
numherless personal happenings and
DellelS are recorded. The Hebrews OF
antiquity. the Hindus. the GyDsi"s nj
all times. the civilization Of the Mid
die Ages. are all put under tribute
to make complete the story Of how
man in all times has looked upOn his
dreams. There are chapters on dreams
that have come true. dream analysis
and Interpretation, drugs and plants
that have been used to induce dreams,
I the mystery of sleep, neurasthonia
versus the sixth sense. symbolism ir
dreams and the ancient art Of geo
NANCY.
The Fabric of Dreams. by Katherine
Taylor Craig, published by E. P. Dut-
ton.
The Flame That Is France.
The Century Co. published on
August % THE Flame That Is
France" by Henry Malherbe, the
book which won the Goncourt Prize
in Paris for 1917. awarded the previous
year to the author of Under Fire"
A collection of impassioned mcdita-
uons and impressions in the trenches,
written by lieutenant in the French
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08

preach the gospel to every creature.
We had almost forgotten that this
remarkable commission. which has
revolutionized the world. was given
in Syria. It made us think better of
a race which many of us have des-
pissed.
But isn't it true that most OF US
underestimate the value of what
other people besides our own have
done to build up our present-day civ
ilization?
We call the Italians 'wops"-but
GaribaIdi. Raphael. Michael Angelo,
Dante were Italians.
The same may be said Of other
races. This is a time when the good
in every race should be emphasized.
Let's get over the notion that our
people are the only ones who are
really worth while-for this is the es-
sence of HUNISM-and it's what we
are fighting to wipe out from the
face Of the earth
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
by John Kendrick Bangs.

GOOD COMPANY.
Why should you NOPE and grOan
Because you are alone
When each star in the blue
Is twinkling down on you,
And rays of light all day
Around about you play,
And in their hide and seek
The bTeeZes kiss your cheek,
And every flower you see
IOds at you cheerily?.
Copyright. 1851