davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
Hou the Rent Was Paid

HOW the Kent Was Rad
Sunny's real name was Margery,
but Uncle George and Aunt Mary,
who lived at Carnbrook Farm, al
ways called her Sunny" because
she was such happy little soul,
and brought the sunshine with her
whenever she came to stay with
them.
Sunny was very thoughtful on a
certain summers morning-she
was spending part of her holidays
quite a troubled look on her pretty
little face. Fluff" said she to
her kitten, something very has
happened; what do you think it
is?" OF course Fluff could not pos
sibly think.
ri shall never, never come to
stay at Carnbrook Farm any more,
because"-here a tear drop fell
because Uncle George and Aunt
Mary are going to leave soon."
Fluff purred in sympathetic
way. "They can't pay all the
rent" went on little Sunny, "and
the Squire says they must CO."
Sunny and her kitten were in the
meadow at the time, and the sum-
mer sunshine was streaming all
around them.
Naughty Fluff at this moment
wriggled herself free from her lit
tie mistress's arm. Sunny tried to
catch her again, and then followed
a most exciting chase. At the far
Their end OF the field was a gate
which opened upon a level crossing
of the railway. Almost before
Sunny realized what had happened,
the runaway pussy had slipped
the bars Of the gate and was max
ing for the metals.
ooh! suppose train should
GOMEZ" gasped poor little Sunny.
Il wouldn't have any harm happen
to my pussy for the world"
But just then Sunny saw some
thing which made her forget all
about her pussy. Fluff, be it said,
was now safe on the other side of
the lines.) A little. figure, a boy
Of about tire years of age, was
standing some distance to the left,
right in the middle of the railway
track.
ow, although Sunny was only
eight years old, she was very
sensible little girl.
First of all she shouted with all
her might to warn him of the dan
ger; but the little fellow paid no
heed whatever. Then she raced
along by the side of the rails reach
ing him just as the loud whistle of
an express train rang out on the
air.
Without saying a word-Sunny
was too breathless to speak-she
seized hold of his arm, and in a
trice the child was out of harms
way. A minute later the express
train Numbered blythe children
watching it meanwhile with fright
ened eyes.
OCdlScly udu IL pdSScu ludu tuey
were Joined by man, whose face
was nearly as white as the collar
round his throat.
Father! father!" almost
screamed the little lad, Il ruined
away from you just for fun, and
she" here he pointed to Sunny,
pulled me away just as the train
came along-puff, puff, puff"
The man turned to Sunny, with
oh, such a grateful look in his
eyes. Little GIRL" said he, and
his voice was trembling, do you
realize that you've saved my boys
life?"
At this Sunny burst into tears.
Il c-can't help c-crying,"@ said she,
becauce / was so frightened"
You're a good. brave child"
was the reply. land l shan't forget
in a hurry what you've done" So
saying, he too both children by the
hand tn load thom awav from all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02

p. S.; Dad, what do you think Is
a good name for him. l said Wood
row or Pershing, but Uncle bud
bud said he thought Edith Cavell
was more appropriate and anyhow
he's a Red Cross pony, so I guess
that's what it will be. Jim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium chidrena Of the Richmond
Palladium Saturday afternoon
All boys and girls invited be reporters end contributors News
Items social events want advertisements Stories local Jokes ara
original acceptable and will be published Articles should
authors
sonay articles to the Palladium office receive
Editor
hope each BOY girl will thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
Bow Scouts and Air Raids.

When word is received at Lon
don of a coming air raid, the Boy
Scouts are notified at once. Then
they are sent out with sirens to
go all over London and announce
the coming air raid to the citizens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
French children tutoring American soldier

French children tutoring American soldier
II this American soldier
lacks The French willing
him. 1t be- though that
his line of talk he has twisting his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17

Testing sending receiving Hun wireless station at
found
be protected mostly with heavy sandbags
Nnen By Cen l News e,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-02

Sronie. Bsiuder: Sbre
before 9dlfte liegt pohl nod in ben
sSebernq 6ausherr (brummenD):
Netts Qdlfts =. orsi Ihtel li.gen
auf benz Wafhtifh unO ben StG6e
len umber.
3meier1eiS tanopunft
Dener. Od 1T jenianb mid einsm
@tid Yopisr, Der ben Germ 9oron
gu iprehen 1pinInt. Baron: Gin
@ldubiser9 Dixner: Rsin, elm
lInsIGubiesr!
MengFlihtr Wirtb.
5ouriit (iW ibtrfilkn Gebirss.
nirtbshaufe): Jo. parum tponen Sit
mid beurl nimt auf benz Dohboben
fHlaftn laHen9 - Wirth: Rte. nee,
porbtn b6rte Id serube, Dob Re De
getariartr ipdren /. uno oben is
fopiel 9eu!
Sd, oiefe Nerpen. .Wenn
i'd mid Sonnabenbs nisberleee. irene
i'd mid INNER, boB i9 mid am nd1=
fen gag nal orbentliH ousidlafen
Tam" .Na nnb tbun sic e.
oenn ouh2' = Rein! DEM Der Ges
banie auein rest mid idrn 10 allf,
oab i'd ~iiber9aupt niht sinihlafe."
gbrtfli4er Wund d.
pforrer ME i'd bore. bat Der gliB
bel guh se5iinoet. 5~uberbauer. oas
1T Die Strofe fir guren sottloien
Qebenspdnbel! Bauer: Na, 70
q @traf m0hf' i'd nphmal baben,
6err Narrer niertduieno Mart
hob' i'd ausgeaoblt 'triest BON Der
rHeturana!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-02
@dHesnatrmms rmfFf6tr 9sffs
Rttprbtser.

Gin Utitarbeittr bes petersburstr
uNub1 Der einige Wotsn In tinem
Dorfe bes 9ounernements Nppsoroo
subra4te. stbt folsenbes 9dpfd6
uf.ber, has Il nit einsrn bprtpen
Hausrr bate: Sinh Git, Semen
9risOri.pitfh, I'm Btfis irssnb neil
der 9iders" Bidder, mas fir
9adere" laut,te persidnsniblps bic
Nntpori, s@ltidoitl, irseab mt.
der Bidder" Rein, Builder bxfas
ID nidt! Sir braudsn isin,. 8ae
der, baben absr cine 3titune, bic
mir benusen f1nuen." ,gBtt, Sic
finb auf elm. !9situns abonnirta" -
Run. obonnirt bin ID serabt nidt
auf cine 3eituns, absr id erbaltx. fie
bonn Rrdmer.1 .Was 1T bas fiir
cine 3tituns2@ Der Rotpsprob
2ttpt";; es 1T Das bic bette 3situns
fit uns." - .Warum bic beite9" -
ia. fsten 9is, 9err, lie 1T pirflid
bic bette. nur tomlnt es autpeilen Dor,
bab bas Papier sttpas bart unb
brudis 1T. Sn ber Reatl aber vt
bas popier gut, oinn unb neid unb
tisnst iid por5iislih gum Gigarettenz
breben." Sum gisarsttenoreben2~
ga, mir benuben bas papier gum
Hauhen uno bas beI9pert bic Bruft
peniger a1s iebes onbere papier. Das
Bapier Der Bidder, pifen 5is, 1T
ntdt 10 gut. SO fam ia fetn, oaB
mitunter uu9 in ben 8ii9ern gutes
papter gu ftnben lit; uns limb jebod
iol4e Bidder nidt in bic 9dnoe ges
fallen uno barum benuBen mir AUDI
feline Bidder
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-02
5rtt YreTt fit Seras: Mittupd Ben Z. Ofpbu 1918.

lei, oas tpor' ia, nm auf Die 9Gln,c
5u fletternl
Ser gadfiid fam ean3 blaB tpieoer
ms 8obn5immer, Sic itano 8l,erit
biiItelno lumber, leste iid Damn anf
oen perlaIienen 6eniterplae uno be-
trad)tete ibren 8ater, Der, Die cine
@ono altf Sem Giiden nit Der ar,-
bern ben leiie peinenben SSuneen fii1-
reno, auf uro ab ihritt, als iabe iie
i'm in ibrem 2eben 5nm erlfenmal.
Batter" iaete iie enolidL uaaro.
fine lit Dos auf Did,"
so? @arltm oenn?"
Sic faat, ou bdtteit 8aute aerfop
man beiraten ioIen, oann pare sic
gauge Ganage nidt."
gr ltanb pIosIih it'll uno ltarrte
SOS Sinh an; cine idbe &ote mar in
Iein @eiiht eeidoilen uno er bette
cine beftiee antuort auf ser 3unge.
4ber er beberridte ii6, lieB ben SUIT
gen log uno gine NIT tuuhtigen
Sdritten aus Dem 3immer.
(Sortiebu11o foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-02

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
StrlanQt: Northumberland,

Ser @eneralor5t ser Irnee Der
Ser. Staaten. Or. 6. @orgos, for.
bert uns ouf, einen Anfruf on iunae
Dedoben 81 erlalien, oie iib int oell
Militdr= uno Marine : Sospit0Ier1l
Der &ranfenpflege au mionen min.
fher1, iid bonn 80. Suli an IN Ser
nahitetL BON 5rauen-aomite bes
Council of National 9efenie" etab.
lierten Hefrutierungs- Citation ill
meloen. Ger &rieg erbeiibt cine ME
geabnte Mnaabl gepriifter @arteriu.
nen; bod fonnen MIR 9ieienigen Die
einen bolen aurius ourhgemaGt
bnben, gum iiberiee11hen DienIt Der.
oneeSogen peroen. IS tperben 25..
900 iunge Srauen i'm Sitter bon ~
big 35 Sabren nerlangt; iie miiIicn
intelligent, perontportlid, bon better
@eiunobeit iein unb cine cute 5hnI-
biloling genoiien baben - nod Def.
ier lit cine Golege-@usbilbung. Gie
5tubentin erb1It Soft. 2ogis ullo
unterribt frei in manden Sdnen
audi cine gntidabieung fir Bidder
uno Uniform. Naboem iie ibre
8riifung beitanber, rangiert bas Sc,
balt BON $500 Bis $500 per Monat.
Der @eneralar5t Or. 6. @orgas,
@aibinaton 9. g., erteilt auf Mn.
froee n1bere Musfnnft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-02
@er anaerm etne @rube graft !.

gu Bedtsanapalt Sudtis fommi
~aufgerest iein Nadbbar, 9dIddser-
meifter Bluttpiiritl, unb es entIpinnt
itd apifhen beiben folsenoes &C.
fpr1d:
S1ld4ter: 4trr Redtsannolt, ih
mub Sic in elmer tleinen Mnstleaen~
belt fon5ultiren. Wenn Elm Dumb
Elm Gtld Gleifd forinimmt. TT Der
Gisentbiimer oes 0unbes oafiir Derz
antportIih8
Der Redtsanmalt: Selb1tneritdnbs
lih.
5dla4ter: @ut. Da Sbr 9unD
elm sroBts stiid 5leiid aus meinem
2aoen seffpblsn bat, idulosn Sic
mir aebn Mart.
Ddrauf bemerfte leife ldhelnp Der
Reht antpalt: @ebr ri9tis. meirl lie>
Der Greuno. Mber ba bic fleine
Sonfultation, Ole ih Sbnen Ioeben
ertbsiIt babe, sfpdnais Mart
toftet, idulo.n Sic mir nod 5ebn
Start!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-02
Sriabf'Id1e Niereufranfheit.

~<h9I> INgN p@tC
4er5te batten ale Soffm1ng auf mel
ne Notwithstanding aufgeeeben, "
iGreibt Serr auguIt Olien BON Sal.
lepburp, Ont, uiie iasten, id bGtte
Die grigbt'ide Nierenfranfbeit. So
ipuroe mir empfoblen, 6orni's 4l-
%penfr0uter 81 gebrallden, mas id)
audi tot, SD bin iest b~onltdnbig ge-
Juno" Dies arduterbeilmittel lit NIT
&eft .ein @eibenf ser Asatur an oie
Wenf6beit" genanntt mproen. IS
miro nidt ourb Die alpotbefer per-
fault. ionoern brett geliefert BON
Or. Yeter Sabrnep&Sons Go, 25ot
Waibington 8lpo., Chicago, sd.
(an3.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
F. &. Instructor
Going to Boston

Miss Nellie Hubbell. who since the
opening of the school term last fall
has been instructor in mathematics
and general science at the Fargo
College academy. has resigned that
position and will leave tonight for
Boston, Mass, to take up a new line
Of work, and en- route will stop for
a day in st. Paul. The academy
vacancy will be filed by Miss Har-
riet Freeman. daughter of Daniel
Freeman, one of the college faculty,
who will begin her duties with the
opening OF the new semester. Sat
urday. Miss Freeman has been
teaching elsewhere in the state this
year.
Miss HubbeIl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Hubbell, goes to Boston to
take a course in training for ser
vice as an educational director,
which work has an element of So
cial service in it. Simmons college
gives such a course, but Miss Hub
bell has been given splendid OPP
portunity to secure this training
and hold q position at the same
time. She will receive her training
as an efficiency expert under the
direction of a personal friend, Miss
Cannon, who is at the head Of this
new work in F1neals, one OF Inc
large department stores of Boston
Miss Cannon Is a sister Of DR.. can
non, of the medical department OF
Harvard university. Miss Hubbell
will probably be assigned duties at
once as one Of the teachers OF
classes for employees in this Boston
store. and will do that work in con-
nectfon with her training in its var
sous departments. This efficiency
expert work opens up new heid
OF wonderful possibilities for all
concerned, according to those who
have investigated 1t thoroughly.
Several informal farewells nave
been given for Miss Hubbell this
last week. Wednesday evening she
was honor guest at a delightful ar
fair given by the other pledges to
the Eta Chi Omega sorority OF Far
go college. Following the basketball
game of Fargo college with Wahpe-
ton Science, the pledges entertained
at supper at Prizes, and presented
Miss Hubben with a beautiful cameo
pln as a farewell gift. The guest list
included only sorority members
Miss Hubbell was hostess Wednes-
day afternoon at her home, 4zS
Tenth street south, to the Eta Chi
Omega sorority, the affair being an
informal knitting bee, with lunch'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
Defines Present Conditions In
Russia and Forecasts Future

The best help Russia could give the
allies would be to make peace with
Germany IL the latter can thus be
forced to evacuate southern Russia,
in the opinion Of Mrs. H. NJ. Rudd,
who spoke on Conditions in Russia
Wednesday afternoon at the meet
ing of the Scandinavian W. c. T. U.
Mrs. Rudd bases this conclusion,
startling on first thought, on an intl-
mate knowledge OF conditions both
past and present in Russia, and on
news which comes through to her
and to relatives in this state from
many relatives still living in Russia.
Germany will forcibly take southern
Russia-the part Of that country that
really counts-With all its vast sup
plies Of wheat as soon as she sees
that Russia will not make peace, and
III Germany once takes Moscow, Kiev
and Odessa, you will never eXpel her
froim Russia, declared the speaker.
If Germany goes in there, she can
mould the Russian peasants very
easily to her own way Of thinking
and can very soon dominate the
world, for, although II is not general
~ realized by the allies, n big MAORI
~ Of the Russian peasants are not
convinced that the Germans are not
really their friends. The Bolsheviki
realize that Germany would proceed
10 reorganize one big army and navy
machine and that Russia would be
little better off after all, especially the
classes living from hand to mouth. 10
Germany occupies that country. Not
even a river stands in the way Of
suoA forcible occupation"
The only hope that Mrs. Rudd sees
in the situation is in the Bolshevild
signing what they consider an honor
able peace with Germany which she
believes the latter would for diplo-
matte reasons respect for at least a
ty would be given Russia to re-
organize and get in a position to hold
her own If another conflict should
come. IF the Bolsheviki can hold
out Il won't be long until we
have q United States OF Rus
STA" said Mrs Rudd. She al
so deems the Bolsheviki to be the
only salvation for the Jews in Rus
STA, declaring that neither the Cos
sacks nor the forces UNFOLDING
RerenslSy will ever give equal rights
TO that oppressed people. Kerensky's
backing she considers very weak, and
IL convinced that the ex-cZar's
friends who are still at large are in
league with Germany and trying to
get Russia TO make a dishonorable
Lsgion ef Death.
Speaking If tho Woman's Legion
of Death in Russia, and the stories
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31

some Of its members are telling Of
mistreatment by the BOlshevilxi, Mrs.
Rudd said: Il am not opposed TO
woman suffrage, but women should
stop to think what they are going in
to when they step into mems shoes.
The legion was organized under the
rule of the car and when the first
revolution came, enlisted in Keren-
sky's forces. He made The big mis-
take Of filling over half Of his cabi-
net Offices with men who had served
under the car, big property owners.
He proved a traitor on the Russian
cause and even to his own people,
the Jews. Russian rule must be
either by the common people or by
the nobility; there can be no COM
promise in that country. Then came
the second revolution, and 'BOlsh-
evikP stands more for progress than
any other word one could frame up
in the Russian language. Kerensky,
believe, had a narrow minded, even
traitorous aim when he ordered the
legion to help in his defense. He
thought the men would not fire on
these women, but the latter fired
first. never stopping to think what
would inevitably happen If they fell
into the hands OF a drunken lot Of
-
harmed them IL these women had
done as even many OF the Cossacks
did. thrown up their hands and gone
over to the side of the people"
Mrs. Rudd explained the drunken
ness by stating that Russia Is full of
warehouses Of vodka, and since the
cars seal is not respected now, these
are broken open at will. The Cos
sacks, she said, count only as saw
ages, and told of some of their afro
cities. Conditions even now are not
so unsettled as under the Kerensxy
rule" she said. THE Bolsheviki
have opened many schools and hos
pitfalls, a chemical factory and other
public enterprises greatly needed.
Every one OF Tolstofs followers are
Bolshevih followers" AS to the
Rumanian situation, she described
the fighting as only between local
factions, saying that the peoples are
too much alike for the Rumanian and
Bolsheviki governments to fight each
other.
Mrs. Pollock Speaks.
Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock spoke on the
school bonding issue in Fargo, urging
all the women to cast their votes in
the matter.
Mrs. frank Johnson gave a vocal
solo, Grieg's The First Meeting, with
Miss Verna Nelson as accompanist.
Mrs. J. M Johnson, vice president,
was in charge Of the meeting
Wednesday, held at the Y. w. G. A.
parIors, in the absence OF Mrs. Julia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
RidIey-HdstingS
Wedding Today

Father George oficiated at $3.50
o'clock this morning at st. Mary
cathedral, at the wedding Of Miss
Katherine Hastings and William
Paul Ridley, both OF Fargo. Only a
few of the relatives and most in
innate friends were present The
couple were attended by the brides
sister and Mr.. Ridley's brother, Mrs.
+. Bidne and Robert Ridley. The
bride wore her travelling suit OF
gray, and wore a corsage bouquet Of
violets and roses.
At IL o'clock a wedding breakfast
was served at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Ridley, 324 Thirteenth
street north, parents of the bride
groom. Covers were laid for twenty
guests, who included Frank Buck
ley, Billings, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Buckley, Jamestown; and Mr.
and Mrs. r. Bidne, Oberon, N. d.
The Messrs. Buckley are uncles Of
the bridegroom. Roses formed pref
ty table decorations for the break
fast.
The bridal couple left this after
noon for Minneapolis, and after a
ten days sojourn there will return
to Fargo and reside in one Of the
O'Shea apartments, Ninth street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31

as zen 80 our own depend lkon us
in an extraordinary and unexpected
degree for sustenance. for the supply
Of the materials by which men are
TO live and to fight and Ii win be
our glory when the war is over that
we have supplied those materials
and supplied them abundantIy and
Ii will be all the more glory because
in supplying them we have made
our supreme effort and sacrifice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
ENelDs Of Women s WorkHMqny Fields

Nelson. president. A letter of greet
ing from Mrs. Nelson was read by
Mrs. Charles Olson.
This union has just paid its pledge
Of S25 to help defrcy the expenses of
the trip to Washington OF Rev Mr..
Finwall, assistant TO +. L. Watkins
of the State Enforcement league.
Mrs. Olive Gard collected $3.50 of
this sum from among friends out
side the unio1 membership. Two
honorary members were taken in
Wednesday. and there was an at
fF,r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31

know / should obtain but in the cir
cumEtances, it has seemed impos-
sible for me to be present and,
therefore. can only send you q very
earnest message expressing my in
terest and the thoughts which such
conference must bring prominent-
ly into every mind.
II need not tell you, for am
sure you realize as keenly as / do
that we are as a. nation in the pres
ence of a great task which demands
supreme sacrifice and endeavor of
every one of us. We can give every
thing that is needed with the great
er willingness and even satisfaction
because the object OF the war in
which which we are engaged is the
greatest that free men have ever un-
dertaken. 1t is to prevent the life of
the world from being determined
and the fortunes of men everywhere
affected by small groups of military
masters who seek their own inter-
est and the selfish dominion through
out the world of the governments
they unhappily for the moment con-
troll.
Forced Into War.
you will not need to be convinced
that it was necessary for us as q
free people to take part in this war
It had raised its evil hand against
us. The rulers OF Germany had
sought to exercise their power in
such a way as to shut OF our econ
omic life so far as our intercourse
with Europe was concerned and to-
confine our people within the west
ern hemisphere while they accomp-
Iished purposes which would have
permanently impaired and impeded
every process of our national life
and have put the fortunes Of
America at the mercy of the inn
periaI government Of Germany This
was no threat 1t had become a real
ity. Their hand of violence had been
laid upon our own people and our
own property in fragrant violation
not only OF justice but of the well
recognized and long standing coven-
ants Of international law and treaty.
Revolution Over Again.
1--WE are fighting, therefore, as
truly for the liberty and self-gov-
eminent Of the United States as i'll
the war of our own revolution had
to be fought over again, and every
man in every business in the United
States must know by this time that
his whole future lies in the balance.
Our national life and our whole econ
omic development will pass under
the sinister influence Of foreign con-
troll If we do not win. We must win,
therefore and we shall win. l need
not ask you to pledge your lives and
fortunes with those of the rest of
the nation to the accomplishment of
that great end.
Crisis Has Arrived.
"You will realize as think states
men on both sides of the water real
ice. that the eliminating crisis of
the struggle has come and that the
achievements Of this year on the one
side or the other must determine the
issue. It has turned out that the
forces that fight for freedom, the |
freedom OF men all over the world |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31

south. The bride, who has beer
working for the Union Transfer
company i'm Fargo, is a daughter OF
Mrs. Della r. Hastings, Ninth ave-
nue. south. Mr.. Ridley is in the em-
ploy of the International Harvester
company here. The young couple
have a large circle Of friends here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
Salvation Army Work.

Eight members Of the Salvation
Army auxiliary met at the Salvation
Army hall Wednesday afternoon.
They turned in two pairs knitted
socks and three pairs Of bed socks,
and also worked on operating socks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
Sixth Street Rsnort.

Mrs. Herbert CASTOR was hostess
Wednesday to the Sixth street aux
Hilary. These workers turned in IS
bandages, all pressed; seven sweat
ers, and four pairs knitted socks
Mrs. A. L. McKinnon will be hostess
next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
southsida Patriotic Work.

Twelve members were at the regu-
lar meeting Wednesday in the court
house, and completed work turned in
comprised II suits of pajamas; four
pairs knitted socks, and one sweater.