davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30

appendicitis
Fred surrow and Henry Brook
were business visitors from Sabin
this morning.
F. j. Archer Is up from Hawley to-
day on business.
Andrew Krabbenhoft is up from
Comstock to testify in a case in
district court.
Gil Richards was in from his farm
in Moland township and returned
home this morning.
Capt, Andrew G. Rusness returned
last night from a trip to st. Paul.
1t. Col. George T. Gorham, of the
Second artillery, was in the city last
evening in conference with the ofii-
GERS Of Battery F.
M. T. Weum left Monday night for
Deming, New Mexico, to visit his
son Rudolph, who is stationed there
with a Minnesota regiment
Marriage licenses were issued on
Monday to Howard J. Valen-
tyne and Mildred Davenport, both Of
Cass county, N. d.. and Alfred Kin
caid OF Henry county, ILL.,, and Marie
Medina, Cass county. N. ID.
Mrs. w. Geo. Hammett, chairman;
q. o. SjordaI, treasurer, and w.
Geo. Hammett represented Hawley
branch Of the Red Cross at the meet
ing Of the executive committee Of
Moorhead chapter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30

ing his stay in Fargo; NJ. H. Meyer
secretary of the National Creamer!
/ Buttermakers' association; =. A
Greenwood, former state dairy com
missioner Of North Dakota. and sew
| eral others.
Dairyina For 50 Years.
President Morley of Owatonna
| Mimi, said he has been in the dairy
| ing business for so years and thai
| the creamery was the salvation Of
southern Minnesota. He said land ir
that section of Minnesota once
| produced wheat to the equal of thai
| grown in North Dakota, and thai
| North Dakota is coming to the day
| when the creamery will be as much a
factor as it is in southern Mime
sofa.
Jerry Bacon, publisher of The
Herald, at Grand Forks, invited to
the banquet, called Sam Crabbe by
long distance telephone at 10 o'clock
sending his regrets that he was UNI
able to attend.
II. J. Boyts Speaks.
H. J. Boyts, better farming expert
from Benson county, in his address
before the convention Tuesday after
noon said:
The war has intensified farming
and we must produce more and do it
this year. Dairying is safe, and dairy
products are needed in increasing
amounts during 1918 and the years to
come. The country should cooperate
with the communities and community
effort will win. County agent work
has proven the value of community
work, and the county agents in this
state have been a very busy lot OF
fellows.
I'VE in Benson county are ready to
cooperate with you dairymen and
your dairy commissioner and We be-
lleve there are three ways to push
dairying in every county in North
Dakota: BY Breeder associations,
Cow Testing associations, and Calr
clubs. Breeder associations to
secure community effort; cow testing
associations to grade up the herds,
and calf clubs for the Introduction OF
better cows and the education OF
young dairymen on every farm. The
best wav to educate the boys and
girls in daiTying is to start them IN
business"
Importance of Dairy Cow.
o. X. Wildgrube, Of New Salem,
spoke on The Local Creamery and
the Dairy Cow.
I'm New Salem, the community in
which l live" said Mr.. Wildgrube'
"the local creamery and the dairy
Ncw is considered the most profitable
industry. In speaking of the dairy
cow. I want to state as has been
stated at past conventions that New
Salem is the home of the North Da-
kota Holstein Cattle Breeding circuit.
'T have noticed that there are
many communities where dairying
and the dairy COW are regarded as
side line. 1t is such localities that
find the greatest need for the credit
system. The farmer has practically
no income other than that derived
from the sale of his grain which
lasts for a few months in the fall
of the year. Where the farmers in
come is not steady, and at times
decidedly uncertain as in the case
of a. crop failure, the local business
men find their own business more
or less uncertain and are obliged to
extend longtime credit. In our
community where dairying is quite
well established such is not the case.
The afternoon session was closed
by a comprehensive address on the
Standardizing of Creamery Butter,
delivered by c. Marker, dairy COM
missioner of Alberta, Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
DISTRICT COURT.

The case of J. P. Nelson VS.. Robert
Lemon and John Berman is on trial
in Clay county district court at
Moorhead today. Plaintiff seeks to
recover the value Of a horse that
died from injuries resulting from
being caught in a barber wire
fence. 1t is claimed that the de-
PENDANTS failed to keep the fence in
repair. c. G. Dosland represents
Nelson and Chas. S. Marden the de-
PENDANTS.
This morning the seed wheat case
of Miller VS.. the d. ID. Simmons
company was given to the jury and
a verdict had not been reached at
o'clock this afternoon.
The flowage case of Danielson
Brothers against the town of Mo-
land was settled out of court yes
terday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
rxpECT BIG MEETING.


Great Falls, Mont, Jan. SO.-NoW
that it is certain both Governor
Stewart of Montana and Gov. Lynn j.
Frazier of North Dakota will be
sneakers at the Co-operators' con
gress, which opens here next Monday,
reservations for rooms are coming In
by the score and already the leading
hotels are swampeH and they have
turned to private residences Tor all@
II IS confidently predicted that there
will be no less than 500 visitors
brought to the CO-operators' meeting.
and more enthusiastic persons put 10
at twice that flgure. Governor Stew
art and Governor Frazier Will pass
most OF next week in the city ana
politicians of every grade and rank
are expected to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
OAK MOUND KNITTERs.
Sweaters and Socks Sent to Moor
head by Red Cross Branch,

Sweaters and Socks Sent to Moor
head by Red Cross Branch.
During January the Oak Mound
Red Cross knitters have been doing
their bit, and ten sweaters and ten
pairs Of socks have been sent to
Moorhead chapter to be forwarded
to headquarters.
The sweater knitters are: Mrs
Julius Anderson, Mrs. N. Larson and
Misses Frieda Peterson, Myrtle Mel
son, Minnie Larson, Nellie larson,
Ida Anderson. Ruth Larson, Irene
Larson and Christ Hendrickson.
Members who knitted two pairs of
socks are: Mrs. ]. Nelson, Mrs. Carl
Swanson, Mrs. O.~Steen. Those who
knitted one pair each: Mrs. NJ. Hig-
gins, Mrs. o. F'risk, Mrs. o. Hendricks
son,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
WOODWORK ACCEPTED
FOR THE DENTAL SECTION

DR. H w. Woodwork has received
notice that he has qualified for the
dental section Of the medical corps
of the II. S. army. He was asked to
wire his acceptance and his commits
sion as a second lieutenant will be
issued. His brother, DR.. +. B. Wood
worth, has already been commission
ed and called into service. Both
young men were associated with the
New System dentists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Fisher, Mimi, Jan. 30.-Gathering
sixteen living children around her,
Mrs. Peder Anderson yesterday cele-
brated her forty-fourth birthday,
with the knowledge that she has
been awarded honors for raising the
other children are dead Anderson
owns 237 acres Of land, and farms
it without help outside of his fam
lily circle. Marie, the youngest, is
just a month old. The Oldest, a son,
is just 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
FOR CAMP DODGE men
Best Artists Of orpheum Circuit
Appear For Soldiers, Says
Edward w. Madison.

Entertainment features in connec-
ton with camp life are becoming
better so that training is no more a
drudgery, in the opinion of Edward
W. Madison Of Fargo, who is home
on a. furlough, following an opera
ton for appendicitis at Camp Dodge.
Mr.. Madison was enc Of the first
five per cent to leave Cass county
for the cantonment. He Is with the
S62nd infantry, machine gun COM
pany. He says that the best artists
appearing on the Orpheum vaude-
vile circuit IN the United States are
now making the camp.
Mr.. Madison will remain in Fargo
until he is strong enough to resume
military training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
OAK MOUND CLUB.

The regular meeting OF the Oak
Mound Farmers club will be held at
the consolidated school house, Fri
day evening, Feb. ]. Prof. o. NJ
Kiser of the Northwest School of
Agriculture, Crookston. will speak on
Farm Marketing Problems.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
Italians Will
Be Denied Their
Beloved Noodles

(By Associated Press)
washington, Jan. 30.-Itaiy's 1000
situation has become so serious, ON
cial dispatch from Rome today salds
that restaurants in the province OF
Rome are prohibited from serNlns
nastes and noodles, the most popular
of all foods. Italians are obliged to
submit TO this in order that the nee
essary rationing for the troops mag
be provided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
LIBERTY CIRCLE MEETING.

All members Of Liberty circle of the
Red Cross are requested to bring their
knitting to the home of Mrs. o. p,
Edlund, 122 Tenth street north, at
1850 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
Passports For
American Women
Not Easy To Get
nv Asaociated Preaa.l

Washington, Jan. 30.-Passports
regulations of the state department
now permit only those American
women to go abroad whose services
are imperatively required by some
recognized relief agency. The
explanation, as announced yesterday,
was that the presence of large num-
bsrs of free lance workers was be-
ginning to prove an embarrassment
to the warning countries. Passports
are being denied also to the wives Of
American officers in France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
COMMERCIAL
CLUB ENDORSES
PLEDGE PLAN
Officers Elected at Annual
Meeting Held Tuesday
Evening
OFFIrERs RLECTEn.

OFFICERS ELECTED.
President-A. NJ. Hopeman.
Vice President-H. J. Harris,
Secretary-Leo Johnson.
Treasures. o. Westberg.
Directors.
J. A. Aasgaard.
S. g. Comstock.
Leslie Welter.
L. S. Olson.
III. e. Roberts.
ii. Fl. Hansen.
@. r. Freeberg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30

DR.. Paul C. yerne's number is not in
the telephone directory. 1t is 2A20-W.
-AdVt. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
No More Pay For
German Officers
Interned Here
~ Associated Pcs.

Washington, Jan. S0.-Germany has
failed to reply TO the proposal Of the
United States that German commits
stoned officers, held prisoners here,
receive the pay of their grade in 10
turn for similar privileges being ac-
corded American officers being hel1 in
Germany, so the war department. to-
day cut off the payments which were
being made to Germans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30

Get wise and order F1avo Four
from the manufacturers. Phone 50.
ADJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30

A desirable place TO stop. Hotel Ell
gin, S1.o0 per day. Eighth and Henne-
pin, Minneapolis.-AdYt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-09
DR, c, c. GODFREY MEMBER OF STATE
 GOVERNING BOARD
Bridgeport Man on Execu- tive Committee of Volun- teer Medical Service
 Corps.

The Central Governing Board of the Volunteer Medical Service Corps of the Council of National Defense announces that the Connecticut States Executive Committee of the Volunteer Medical Corps is comprised of the following doctors: Frank H. Wheeler, M. D., .7 Perkins St., New Haven; C.. c. Godfrey, M. D., $40 State St, Bridgeport; Edward B. Hooker, NJ. D., Hartford; Phineas H. Ingalls,, M. D., 49 Pearl St., Hartford; S. B. Overlook, NJ. D., Pomfret; T. F. Rockwell, M. D., Rockville.
 The purpose of this committee Is to cooperate with the Central governing Board in prosecuting all activities per taining to the mobilization and enroll ment of members of the Volunteer Medical Service Corps throughout the state.
 The Central Governing Board of the Volunteer Medical Seervice Corps also authorizes the appointment of one county representative in each county in every state of the Union. The coun- ty representatives for Connecticut are ! as follows in in part:
 Fairfield County, Frank M. Tukey 429 State St., Bridgeport. Litchfield County, Elias Pratt, 2i | Daycoeton Place, Torrington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-09
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
PLAZA

Bert Lytell will make his debut upon the Plaza's screen tomorrow in his latest achievement for the camera, Boston Blackie's Little Pal" adapted from Jack Boyle's story in the Red Book magazine.
 Lytell is a wonderfully clever and imposing star and his work Is ever characterized by strong dramatic act ing which is responsible for his strik- ing success.
 In Boston Blackie's Little Pal' he has a vehicle that serves him admir- ably for it is we'll told and presents many sensational scenes.
 'The Garden Belles," a sprightly, timely and happily conceived musical comedy production with Max Fehr- man, Edith Astor, George Usher and bevy of Broadway chorus girls will do the honors in the headline spot on the vaudeville program. | Belle Montrose is recognized as one of Americas cleverest. prettiest and classiest singing comediennes and she will stage her new act, Her Only Chance"
 Winchen and Green in a singing and dancing offering that is hastily favored with hun1or, and Fern Big elow and King, trio popular with BFidgeporters, complete the vaude- vile numbers
 The first of the Gaumont News l Weeklies to be shown at the Plaza will be included in todays bill and with the latest issue of the Allies Official War Review" rounds out the remainder of the bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-09
POLES

There is a host of satisfaction at seeing a genuine diversified program of vaudeville, photplay, war reviews officially sanctioned. and educational features. It Is this big variety of en- tertainment which has made the Poli theatre so popular.
 This week a good example of the varied program will be repeated. On the stage and upon the screen there are offerings designed to become classics in the annals of theatrical and photoplay performance.
 The Five Famous Lloyds, champion equestrians, come to Bridgeport to display rare skill and dizzy delights upon the Backs of perfect arenic steeds. Not only are this marvellous collection of performers nimble upon the horse, but also as dancers they excell. For their appearance a full stage with many changes has been arranged, requiring the displacement of many ordinary adjuncts. Three men and two remarkably beautiful women and several high school horses go to make this showing complete.
 As a special feature attraction for photoplay fans, Carmen of the Klon- dyke" has been booked. This five reel photoplay exceptional is the latest of the Triangle producing company and is declared by all who have view ed it's preliminary showings to be the most remarkable exposition of North western life ever filmed. Taken right in the heart of the mountainous coun- try, where the woodsman reigns su- preme, the artificial reproductions so often seen in film are cast out. It is a picture of the rugged North, as the trapper actually sees it.
 Also for the instruction of Ameri- cans here, Hearst-Pathe news release shows some remarkable close-ups of scenes abroad with relation in actual sequence of happenings in this coun- try.
 Come and Albert, the two famous children impersonators, again will be delightfully."- represented in Bridge port in their new comedy act, "On the Way to School"
 Goetz and Duffy, in a feast of sons and talk; Mcdonald and Rowland ir melange of fun and frolic, and the Great Libbys, comedy bicycling artists will complete they audeville variety | offering.
 Another of the Chester Outing pic lures will glimpse foreign lands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-09
AUGUST PROVED HOTTER MONTH
 THAN USUAL
Three Degrees Above Aver. age in Temperature and
 Deficient in Rainfall.

Warmer by three degrees than the normal for the month marked the temperature of August recently end ed, and drier by a deficiency of PIT inches of rainfall, made that month one of the pleasantest of the summer.
 The highest temperature during the month was 9S degrees on the 9th and Eth, and the lowest 52 degrees on the 20th. The average for the month was "A degrees, while the normal for Aug ust is 71, showing that last month was hotter than usual. The greatest daily range of the mercury was 30 degrees on the goth and Fist, and the least degrees on the 25th.
 Precipitation for the month was 1.80 inches on eight different days, the greatest being .62 inches the 9th. There were IS clear days, partly cloudy, and cloudy days. Thunder storms on tke 2d, 4th, 7th, 18th, 14th, 26th, 29 and 31st. Deficiency Of rain fall from the normal for the month was 2.77 inches.
 Highest barometer for the month was 90.4S inches on the 18th and the lowest was 2969 on the 9th. The prevailing wind direction was south. Figures are taken from the record of William Jennings, cooperative weather observer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-09
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Prof. D. c. Guilty has resumed the giving of private dancing lessons at his school of dancing in the Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue for the winter season. Lessons are given any afternoon or evening at the conven- fence of the pupil, and full informa- ton may be obtained by a visit or tel ephone call. Terms are moderate, and all of the popular ball room dances are taught. Classes will be formed during the first week in Oc- tober
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-09
REV. DIR. SEYMOUR DIES.

Litchfield, Sept. 9.---Rev. Dr. Storrs o. Seymour, one of the best known clergymen in Connecticut, died at his home here last night, at the age of S2 years. He was graduated from Yale university in 1857 and was ordained into the Episcopal ministry in 1862. From 1863 to 1916 Dr. Seymour had pastorates in Pawtucket, R. l., Mil ford, Bethel, Norwich, Hartford and Litchfield, Conn. At the age of 80 he resigned as rector of St. Michaers church. Litchfield, and became rector emeritus.
 Trinity college, Hartford, awarded him the degree of Doctor of Divinity in 1897. He was a deputy from Con necticut to the General Episcopal con- ventions of 1901, 1904 and 1907. He leaves a son, Edward w. Seymour, and a brother, Morris W. Seymour, both of this town. The funeral will be held from St. Michaers church on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-09
How to Banish
 Wrinkles Quickly

If your face is dishgured with wrinkles, no matter what the cause, you can quickly dispel every line, even the most obstinate, by using a simple, homemade wash lotion. Merely dis solve an ounce of powderered saxolite in a half pint wich hazel-ine nexpensive ingredients found in any drug store. Bathe the face in this, and-presto!- you scarcely believe your own eyes when you look into your mirror and behold the marvellous transformation!
 The remarkable astringent action of the saxolite so tightens the skin, wrinkles are literally pressed out. Best of all, this result is not purely temporary, for the lotion also has a healthful tonic action, which tends to strengthen and tone up the weak ened tissue. and added benefit may be expected with continued use. Use this once day for while; 1t cannot injure the most delicate skin. The treat
 ment itself leaves no trace - no one guesses the secret of your in- creasing youthful appearance.-Adv. riv1.1s UauA Ada One Oen4 a VxT<,,..a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-09
DANCING AT UILTYQ'S.

Three dances weekly is the pro gram to be observed at Quilty's Co., lonial ball room commencing tomor row night. Murray's orchestra will furnish the music, popular prices will be the rule, and you are cordially in vited. Enlisted men in uniform of army or navy will be admitted upon payment of war tax Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The first social of the season was held Saturday even ing and attracted a large gathering The ball room has been renovated, and everything placed in first class condition for the season. Come and bring your friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-09
THE WEAT FIR

New Haven, Sept. 9-For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair, continued cool tonight; Tuesday fair and slightly warmer.
 Connecticut: Fair, continued cool tonight; Tuesday fair and slightly warmer; moderate north and northeast winds.
 Disturbances are central this morning over Utah and upper Michigan Areas of high pressure are central over North Dakota and Pennsylvania. Unsettled weather prevails in the lake re- zion and along the Atlantic coast. The temperatures are low in the western districts. Killing frostwas reported from WilIiston, N. D.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slightly lower temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-09
WEST END

Winsome Billie Burke is to appear at the West End theatre tonight in her latest Paramount picture Ewes Daughter" This is an adaptation by Margaret Turnbull of Alicia Ramsey's play of that name which was produced on Broadway this year with Grace George as the star. The excellent cast includes Thomas Meighan.
 Tomorrow night: Wallace Reid and Kathlyn Williams in "The Thing We Love-" five acts, and Ladies First, :" Sennett two reel comedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-09
EMPIRE

When the admirers of beautiful Elsie Ferguson, the famous Aircraft star see her in her newest photoplay, The Danger Mark a picturizatton of Robert W. Chambers celebrated novel, at the Empire theatre today and tomorrow, they will see some charming Florida scenery, nearly every scene in the picture having been photographed in that state.
 One of the scenes of The Danger Mark is a garden party, and when this was being photographed in the garden of a splendid mansion at May port Fla, scores of society folks prominent in New York society and elsewhere, took part therein. The costumes worn in this picture repre- sent a fortune.
 Miss Ferguson will be seen in this picture as Geraldine Seagrave, a charming young society woman who has inherited an inordinate desire to drink from a dissipated ancestor. Sr.- i7 wealthy and much courted, md when her guardian discovers that the girl secretly indulges her craving by eating sugar steeped in cologne, she is shocked and terrified. At a Louis XVI. garden fete, Geraldine drinks champagne to excess, but she escapes consequent disgrace when the man who loves her carries her to her room the other guests being quite unaware of their young hosts predicament.
 Miss Ferguson portrays this diff cult role with descretion, taste and skill. Her emotional scenes are de- scribed as being most artistic and they lend much charm and interest to a most captivating story. The love interest is exceptionally strong and this is perhaps the chief charm of the photoplay. Miss Ferguson is | capably supported by an excellent | company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-09

and have free medical attendance in case of illness.
 Applicants will present themselves at once to the Naval Base. All things considered, those who live the nearest to Black Rock will be chosen, as they will be expected to live with their families.
 Young ladies under the age of 21 must bring with them written con sent of both their parents to enroll in the United States Naval Reserve.
 WAR STAMP SALES.
 War Savings totals for Saturday were s6,632.S5 for Bridgeport, and $2,948.69 for the state.