davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
Hell Can't Beat
This Record

Ngun atrocities hsse loAx convinced
the French shsl the uernAua sru
"craKy rhie lueid, nl, reported ~
Margaret a'rlsai in the Ame'fean
magazine. Supports lhs theory A
company of soldiers ioiiesing hard
on the TRACK ol tomv tetreatias Ger
mans aaw. nalled 10 stable door hs
single spike. sat Tho poor crsa (.
tnrc, clawlus wflshlnk, Nuwlng. span
round and rouud On tae lofsnfsns nais
Onp IL The men sa~ ii. and swsatInx
wlgh lanu and disgust, hruke ffom the
faEks aud ran TO she door. ierksd tho
pplke from ihe iooF liltlc body. hnd
was instantly blown np hy the bomb
un ne other side of M door 10 whlsh
the lmpalsd esl had bean attached
The significance OF this incident Is
not. ot course. III lfs bomb, og even
a the poor agonlrinK Nltle animal
bus ~ b, fses that The Germans haq
recognized anu counted uGon maral
lmimiac and usc that IMPULSE Al an
Instrument ~ destruction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

o'clocs p NJ, hereafter Until Dec. "A.
o a N. wsinherusr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

N yea are rot at home ~hrn the
Red Crosa Christmas membership
committee calls. or YOU miss them Tor
any reason. come 10 the War Stamp
Bank. OF phone i2ao, and member os
the committee viii promptly call for
your enrolment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel. diabetes
weak and lame back. rheumatism and
irregularities OF fas kidneys and blad !
der In both men ard women. Regu-
lates bladder trorblcs in children. II
not sold by druggists. viii be sent By
mail on receipt OF 3i25. One small
often cures. Seud for sworn testi :
bottle IL two months treatment. and
monIsis. Dr. r. W. Hall. 2s2s Olive
ST.. St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
EIkS CHARITY Ball
WAS 4 StCCESS
Dolnqs Of the van Looms.

The charity ball given by the Elks
At theft home. was a great success
large crowd being present. and .
substantial sum netfrd for the pur
poses for which the event was given
Ofto zimmermsr. premier ira
drummer OF the southwest. assisted
Adler's orchestra IN furnishing the
beautiful music for the occasion, ann
was greeted heartily BY his many
friends in this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

dissolve euc frasreeRfel d. rsx.u
tag pevh exx feaasteA IN iittfr sse~'
MIX saa sevemhte IN hesias rhls
viii mske fhv ma aviieluaa brssnk
sAl eng3 sBa have tvef eaten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
SCHOOL LAWS OF STATE
ON EDUCATION

Continued from Page 10
a child Is out OF school contrary "a
he provisions of 'nis article shah
constitute a separate offonse. Said
fine. when collected. shall be credited
20 the school fund of the district in
which the offending party resides.
Section 9-s make. u tho duty Of
teachers and school boards TO report
all patrons who are not complying
with the law II tt,y fsIl to report
such cases, they VII be subject 70
The penalty Of tho law themselves.
After holidays It shall be the policY
of the teachers 10 repor, an cases OF
absences that are no. caused by sick
ness to the county attorney and he
will have 10 deal with them as the
law areseribes. n j. hard for the
teachers and board 20 take this action
but The law Is plain and the members
are under oath 10 enforce H. II - a
matter of duty that he teachers owe
z the community and 10 the pupils
and II parents will not heed Il. they
viii have % suffer under is nrovl-
sions. The attorney general has rui-
I'd that the law sprli.s TO the first
six months OF the school Term. Par
enis get your children in school. for
ihe influenza epidemic ls waning
now in fact. Il IL lot even an epl
DE- mic now. There il no danget u the
school room from disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
ON tut HAalt
or uolsAltrV 20 ASSURE o

fNAMtHHWfR fft#A Hfff
fAe triumph " flehi rhr aplssa =
a. Nersailes. even ihoasa setaane
INK bnselem. wsll aui hv ia essi,i.
to dfaw up "a istaolurs pysee
treaty " lh.Y at isfi q ghemselses
A people r~aev IA NOT pease iAst
10 shown so 'he p.a lr oaly aeef .
IL sisusd somelhEps mars Ia wAni !.
ea even ihan ~sias N ~ alseunsi :
A stfonk nsnte 81 paalt ogiuien mast
ho ia sAlnienvu II whteh lhw 8vl.*
gates shali make lher pieas
The hsat WAYS 81 obtain perm a.
n,nsy substantial results Al 80.
Aailles would be-. ih,fvtotv. 10 ur
the conferences room a. he salsil
lufvs " hsmusfaeicas open lhtr
WITH the world ar an audience tar
delegate wuald be eslled apen b
abide rs the nfA diplomacy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
EARN FOE SALE.

FOR SALE-we have several bar
gains in dweiIIne houses on the
Esst Side. Two or three OF which can
be handled on small Dsyments Wby
not start The New Year with home
OF your own A. b. Armstrong Phone
sss A Al AniAIM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

Buying can ~ fggo ier asc i~
just like hnyng lhrce dozen esgs tor
eac even better fcT feR o IL richer
and nurer thsn the best csgs that
can be rmfchascd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

Are yee . msaaees ~ thss sFsss
nuwsAnisartsn army. the Awsfsesa
ned esasst " eas sss eusy y
sesss ear aeNsf 70 be tasstI
Nsa ~EtN shs sreatsss ssay ~
msrxy ina ~sfis evsF knew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

Chamberlain ,naAA tlemedy ~
splendld for crunp. writes MtN 70.
safd liaesell, Frankfort y My
children hGse been quickly relieved q.
attacks ~ this 'itcadfuI complaint hY
its ua" This remedy vnntaina az
opium or other narcotic and may hs
siyen . child 90 confidently as "a al
adt -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
HIRED GIRL GETS
THIRTY DOLLARS DAY

A sheep rsneher in Nevada has had
10 pay $50 a day to his colored cook
TO get her 10 remain en- the jon until
The family got over the Influenza
And maybe Il is wo. tn Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

Before used Chamhefialu's Tab.
ictAs doVlurrd great deal FOR slom
ach trouble AMI iell nervous aud tlrpd
al tho time These tablets helped nae
from he firNt. ana inside OF week :
time ! had improved Ia every way.
writes Mrs. l.. A. prinkard. Jefferson
City, Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

nus,on. where's your Button
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17
332 Farmers
atCase School

Three hundred and thirty two
farmers and farmers sons from
North Dakota, eastern Montana and
part of Minnesota have enrolled and
are attending the Case Tractor
school. The school commenced yes
teTday and will last throughout the
week. The school is in charge Of
Prof. G. B. GunlOgson, research
engineer, OF the J. ]. Case Threshing
Machine co. He is assisted by
Professor Echlin, Of Chicago.
A special lecture was delivered to-
day by Professor Dolve, of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, and a
lecture was also delivered by the
Carburetor Co.
With an order from the agent OF
the French government for 1000 gas
oil 1920 horsepower tractors and
three bottom plows, the J. !. Case
Threshing Machine Co. has a force
OF men employed day and night in
boxing the machinery and loading
it on cars ready for shipment to some
Atlantic port there to be placed
aboard steamers sailing for France
1t is estimated that between 600
and 200 cars will be necessary for
the shipment OF the entire order, but
the company is having great diff
Guilty in obtaining cars and as a re-
suit shipments are somewhat delay
ed
The order is the largest ever plac-
ed with farm implement concern
for shipment to Europe since the
opening Of the war. The amount Of
the order Is not made public by the
Recently the Case q. nj. Co. COM
pleted an order for tractors and sep
arators for Italy and a number Of
men were sent along by the company
machinery
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17
MACHINE men
OF STATE MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK
Implement Dealers to Help
Farmers Support the
War Program
SESSIONS WILL
LAST THREE DAYS
Exhibits Will Cover Every
- Need on Farm in
North Dakota

Realizing there will be a greater
acreage in all grains next spring to
help support the governments war
program for greater production,
implement dealers Of North Dakota
are preparing for their greatest show
and convention.
Fargo dealers say the convention
will be the greatest move they have
made to cooperate with the farmers
and that the exhibits will cover
every need on the farm in the north
west. Early fall plowing and the
large amount Of dirt turned over will
afford the farmers Of the state an
early opportunity to get their grain
in this spring. Early seeding
presages a big fall and assures the
nation of q prosperous period in the
middle west. To bring ABOUT a great
er production on the farms, imple-
ment dealers see the need OF new
implements and for this reason are
going to bend every effort to make
the show the best.
Topics to be discussed at the state
convention are characteristic of the
times. Speakers will talk on the
implement mems viewpoints as we'll
as those of the farmer, telling what
can be done by the farmer and the
implement man in helping to win the
war. Headquarters for the conven-
ton will be at the Waldorf hotel and
as in past years, exhibits will be
seen in the leading hotels Of the city.
The sessions will be held in the
armory.
Addresses by DR.. H. H. Frost of
Fargo, on The Business Mans
Obligations; by +. r. Todd of
Moline, Ill, on The Implement Deal
L. n ~
Holden of Chicago on Helping Win
the War, and others feature the ap-
preaching convention. The question !
box, which Is playing such an ina |
portant part in the conventions of !
late years, will be in charge Of d. @. |
Mcintosh of st. Thomas, N. d. The |
annual banquet Of the association |
will be held in the Knights of Colum- |
bus hall on Thursday evening, Jan. |
"a. Discussions will be on How |
Can the Implement Dealer Aid in the |
War Problems? and The Dealer AS |
the Logical Distributor Of Farm
Implements.
The officers of the North Dakota
Implement Dealers association are |
c. e. Jones Of Lisbon, president; B.
Halverson Of Hatton, vice president,
and r. A. Lathrop Of Hope, secre-
tary- treasurer. President Jones will
give his annual address on the morn
ing of Wednesday, Jan. %. The
election of the president and vice
president will be the concluding 4
event on the program Of Friday i
---..
Visits to the North Dakota Agri- II
tural college and to the leading
farms on the North Dakota and the
sides of the Red river
where modern farming is conducted
on large scale viii be made as
features for the visi-
tors. a III
The convention will open with a
visit to the exhibits on. Wednesday
but will not be formally
called to order until 1880 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. %.
Arrangements are being made by
he committee in charge to have a
Joldier, who has seen service on the
ront, appear before the convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17
NORMAN D. BLACK JOINS
THE FARGO FORUM STAFF
Becomes Associated With Business
observation-disclosures Better Service
For Forum Patrons,

Norman D. Black, formerly super
intendent OF The Grand Forks
Herald, and manager of its manufac-
turing department, has joined the
staff of The Forum and will be con-
nected with its business department.
Mr.. Black was connected with The
Herald for eleven years and is
thoroughly versed in the printing
and publishing business. His extern
sive and intimate acquaintance in
North Dakota will mean better serV-
ice to the patrons of The Forum.
Mr.. Black has moved his family to
Fargo, and until they find q suitable
residence will make their home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. b.
Black, 92S Sixth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17
MACGREGOR WILL LOOK
AFTER HANNA'S PRACTICE
Fargo Physician, Commissioned in
Medical Corps, Leaves For Fort
Riley, Kan, Wednesday.

DR.. Murdock MacGregor will take
care of the professional and financial
interests Of Lieut.. J. +. Hanna while
the latter is in service in the medi-
cal corps of the United States army,
ii was announced today.
Lieutenant Hanna left Fargo
Wednesday evening for Fort Riley,
Kan, where he is to report for duty
Saturday. He and DIR. MacGregor
have been rather closely associated
in their practices the past two years.
Lieutenant Hanna's mother will con-
tinue to make Fargo her home.
Lieutenant Hanna was an honor
guest at a number of dinners and
parties before his departure, and
Tuesday evening the Fargo aerie of
Eagles presented him with
Gillette army safety razor and kit
after summoning him from dinner
party. The gift was acknowledged
with a tidy farewell speech.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17
BENNETT IS new MEMBER
OF LIBERTY LOAN BODY
LaMoure Man Appointed District
Representative TO Succeed Nc
Dowsll, Now on State job.

F. p. Bennett Of LaMoure has been
appointed chairman of the Liberty
Loan committee i'm this district to
succeed Wesley Mcdowell. appointed
state chairman TO succeed L. b.
Hanna, resigned.
Mr.. Bennett directed the LaMoure
county campaign in the last Liberty
Loan bond sale, and was successful
in making LaMOure one of the
strongest counties in the state, every
bond sold in the county going direct
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17

be planted at greater depth than
one-half inch and often ne-fourth
inch ls better. I would rather SOW
my alfalfa seeds only one-fourth
Inch deep into dry dust if you please
and have them lie there until 1t
rains than to run the risk Of any
deeper sowing"
The Importance of the preparation
of the seed bed was emphasized and
deep tillinR, Mr. Bobb said, must
take the place OF ordinary plowing.
Cultivation was advocated and this
Is one Of the reasons for planting In
rows. In seed production the row
method and cultivation viii result
in securing seed that In absolutely
clean.
A high tribute was paid by Mr..
Bobb to Wendelin Grimm who
developed the hardy type OF alfalfa
that is the standard for the growers
Of the northwest.
oltsa Experiment Work.
The experiments conducted by Mr.
Peters at the North Dakota Agrioul-
tural college-in pork production were
cited, When the hogs were allowed
to pasture In the alfalfa field with
unrestricted access to grain supplied
through the self-feeder the cost was
Q cents a pound, On q grain ration
OF la pounds q day and all the
alfalfa pasture they wanted the cost
was z cents. With the grain ration
reduced to la pounds along with
the pasture the cost was only Ia
cents q pound.
AS q food for dairy cows alfalfa
hay, Mr.. Bobb said, Is unequaled IS
IL is especially rich in protein. 1t
Is also valuable as food for hens. The
value Of the hay crop and the seed
from the second Quitting was shown,
and Mr.. Bobb said after deducttng
ell expenses OF production, including
taxes, the first cutting Of hay will
alone pay s per cent on a valuation
OF 800 an acre for the land,
In answer to q question Mr.. Bobb
said that sweet clover Is a better
pasture plant than alfalfa; also that
It enters better into crop rotation.
Another question brought an
Of seeding methods. Mr..
Bobb said when planted in rows
three feet apart one pound Of seed is
ample, and for broadcast seeding
ing in rows and found the distance
apart, three feet, to fit the ma
chinery. When planted in rows he
uses a garden drill attached to a corn
cultivator. The best time to plant is
In April and the latest date June /.
Alfalfa should never be seeded with
q nurse crop under any circum-
stances. II alfalfa is to be grown II
must be given a chance. The seed
may be planted in the fall as 1t can
lie out all winter without injury.
On fields that have grown sweet
clover incubation for alfalfa is not
as the bacteria Of the two
plants are Identical,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17
STAFF REPRESENTATIVE
AT THE SPECIAL SESSION
H. D. Paulson VIII Report Next
WseI's Meeting Of the State
Legislature For Forum.

Forum readers will be able to keep
the special session OF the leglsla-
ture. s..-..
III. d. Paulson, Of The Forum staff,
will represent The Forum at the
special session. Mr.. Paulson has
covered" the legislature for the last
ten years, and probably has wider
acquaintance. among legislators than
any newspaper worker In the state.
He is familiar with ali the legislation
passed in the last decade, and his
reports may be relied upon as COM
plete, authentic and unbiased. .
The Forum has but one aim in re-
gard to the special session, and that
is to fulfill its mission as a news
paper and give the news, all the
news, and nothing but the news,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17
TRAVELLERS TO MAKE
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
Meeting to be Held at Gardner Sat-
urday Afternoon to Form
Auxiliary to Red Gross.

A meeting of officers and members
of Fargo council, United CONNER
cial Travellers, will be held at the
Gardner hotel at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, for the purpose Of
organizing an auxiliary to the Red
Cross that the travelling men may
enlarge their field Of war activities
by the making of surgical dressings.
Saturday evening, the members Of
the council and their friends will
dance at an informal party to be
held in the Moose hail. Arrangements
are in charge Of Louis @. Strack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17
10 sELL aRARY RoNps.H

War Savings stamps, both the 25-
cent Thrift Stamps" and the IS
"War Savings Certificate Stamps"
will be on sale in a few days at the
offices OF the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange Co. here and
throughout the state, according to
the announcement received by w. l..
Albright, commercial manager. The
telephone company has been author
lied by the secretary of the treasury
to establish War Stamps agencies at
it's various offices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17
EDWARDS SPEAKER
AT THREE MEETINGS

Rev. ''Billy" Edwards, minister Of
religion of Christine" has been busy
this week filling speaking engage
ments in Fargo and vicinity. Sunday
morning, ReY. Mr.. Edwards spoke on
the Symbolism Of the Universe at
the Presbyterian church in Dill
worth. .... ..-
Tuesday, he addressed a meeting
at the Pontoppidan church on the
subject of America, the Crisis Of the
Hour, and the Red Cross.
Wednesday afternoon he appeared
for his twentieth time before the Tri-
State Grain Growers, speaking on
The Relation OF Scientific Education
to the Farm Home. Each year, Rev.
Mr.. Edwards is a speaker at this
convention. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17
BEST PRAISES WOhEN'S
use OF CITY BALLOT

R. L. Best, commissioner of finance
of Bismarck, arrived in Fargo late
Wednesday afternoon and spent the
evening mingling with the Tri-state
convention throngs Commissioner
Best praised the work of the women
voters at the special election recent
~ held in Bismarck to elect a sue
cessor to r. G. Battey, saying they
used the ballot very intelligently.
Mr.. Best left late in the evening for
the twin cities, expecting to spend
several days attending ton business
matters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17

w F. viel, of Milwaukee, retired
lumber and hardware dealer, visiting
in Fargo for the first time after an
absence of sixteen years. stated
Wednesday afternoon that Fargo has
a great future because Of the type
OF business men who are working in
a unit, he said, for the city's deyel-
opment.
ION top of this you have educators
located in your city. who will work
and plan with the business men for
the city of tomorrow. Since my short
stay in Fargo, 1 have noticed in par
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17

ticular the many people who come to
Fargo"
Mr.. Viel expects to return to Mil
Waukee the last OF this week. Dur
ing his stay in Fargo he is the guest
OF his son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Viel, OF gil Tenth street
north
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17
Land Transfers


n. P. Dodge, jr., to Erick i. Bye
lots 226-227 Belmont; a22a.
Alex Stern (sole survivor Stern
Bros) to First Lutheran church FAR
go, all lot Z and rs IT OF lot 8 blk %
X g. DIS ad; 10000
Aug. A. Plath to Pearl II. Oliver, lot
e. OF lots and 8 blk Harwooda
nd: $40
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17
PRISONER RELEAsED.

The young man arrested by tha
police Tuesday night as the NTH
person in the tire theft cases, was
released yesterday while his
case is investigated further by the
states attorney and the police.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17
ARMY LIFE IS LIFE.

Dunbar Cole Home From Dodge on
Tsn-day FurIoush.
Army life is the life, and the more
you get of it the better you like It,
is the way Dunbar Cole, son Of f. T..
Cole, prominent Fargo hotel man,
who is home on a ten-day furlough
from Camp Dodge, sums up his ex-
istence in q uniform.
Il never felt better in my whole
Iife," Mr.. Cole told friends after his
arrival, "and everyone at camp is
fine and fit for any duty now"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-17

ly into the hands Of q private buya1s
no banks being required to mako
purchases OF bonds.