davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28

DR.. Frederick O. ctronvol8 wishes
to announce that he has withdrawn
from, the firrn OF prs Brown, Burton
Gronvold, and has opened once
over Econonly Drug store. 2nd Ave
ana 1Eea dWays dRt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
Of the court by christian-

court pn Of MerceT COUNT Hsn JtSsF ~
PLAINTIFF appeals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
THREE FROM De LAMERE.

. Three girls came to Aaker's Bust
ness College last GalI from DeL2-
mere. Two OF them had attended
another business school for six
months and were discouraged. They
are now employed by banks; one at
FELTON,, one at McGregor, and one at
Carson. Large number of teachers
coming in for the summer school.
Why not be one OF them ?-AAdv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
Many Speakers
For .Nompa1etisams

The Nonpartisan league, deter
mined to repeat it's success of two
years ago in North Dakota, is send
ing out string Of speakers head
ed by Governor Lynn J. Frazier, to
cover all sections, Of the state.
The speakers now listed are Gov
ernor Frazier, State Auditor Kositzky.
Attorney General William LANCER,
Walter Thomas Mills, socialist lee
turer; J. H. Sinclair, candidate for
congress in the Third district; Dell
Patterson, member Of the state leg
islature; George Wallace, member of
state tax commission; H. E Behr-
ems, former league organizer: Fred
]. Argost, Albert Blair and H. A.
Bronson, league candidate for JUS
ttce OF the supreme court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
Burn Ligmite;
SAGE The Boys

Bismarck N D., May -2S.-Anthra-
cite coal consumers in North Dakota,
can save their boys from the sub
marines by burning Ignite, states
Capt. I. P. Baker. federal fuel ad-
ministrator. at is a reported fact
that a ship navigating the war
zone and consuming anthracite is
visible to an enemy submarine at a.
distance Of six miles only. A similar
ship using bituminous coal. is visible
at a distance Of more than 20 miles
1t is obviously important that every
bit Of anthracite required for CON
sumption for this purpose be made
aVailable.' says the North Dakota
fuel dictator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
Bids $3.50 For
WlhiteHossSe Wool

Bismarck, N. D., May 2s.-Interest
In the White House wool took g. de-
cldedly new lease on life Monday,
When by long distance telephone, ).
r. Lamb, farmer, elevator man and
veteran citizen OF Michigan. n. D.,
offered a bid Of $3.50. The highest
previous bid for the wool was S26.
and Governor Frazier, who hopes to
see North Dakota give President
Wilson a substantial boost for his
Red Cross fund through the pur-
chase Of this wool is much encourag-
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
WITH LOCAL FIRM,

Manager Paper. Of the Fargo
Iron & Metal Co., phoned for a
capable office woman. Miss Alice
Rasmussen, who came to Dakota
Business College from Detroit,
was sent to the situation Enter
D. B. c. summer school-publt-
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
Crop Prospects
. Good in Ramsey

Crops IN the northern half Of the
state and especially in Ramsey
county, are we'll seeded. and Indica-
tons are for good crop and good
yield, according to Albert NJ. Powell,
Devils Lake. treasurer Of Ramsey
county, who was a Fargo business
visitor Monday.
The grain, Mr.. Powell said. lie well
rooted. ...
Mr. Powell is one OF the pioneer
residents Of North Dakota, He was
q resident Of Fargo for some time
prior to 1884.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
AMMo9MG. ~.

Motoring hats ct Ezoldernan's.-
A6yf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28

III. y. Berry, stanton, and ]. A. Hy-
land, Bismarck, attorneys for appel
liant; Nuchols 81 Kelsch, Mandan, and
respondent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
[ ODAk FINISHING.
ONE DAY SERVICE.
/ Best Work. Lowest Prices in Fargo
AGENCY Ar CRuSoG's
Radd. Neshain Elsst E. EIslss
Fargo and Ghorhead
MONEY Ann nnncATrnr

MONEY AND EDUCATION
Scores OF Dakota Business
College graduates have advanced
to positions paying from $1,000 to
$4,000 a year-as much as $50, 900
to $4,000 put into a savings bank.
"A few hundred dollars in your
mead equals $4,000 in bank
think-pubIicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
From ward County.


p. G. Lseiferman,. plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. Eldon White and Samuel
haDue. co-partners, doing business as
and appellants. ''
Syllabus: In an action for personal
injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by reason Of burns and an
electric shock. occasioned by the
handling OF an electric light suspend
ed by a cord, tho evidence is exam
tned and held to present q proper
case for the application OF the doc
trtne of res ipsa loquitur, and that
there was sufficient evidence to sup
of the plaintiff.
Appeal from district court, Ward
county; K. E. Leighton, ].
Affirmed. ...--..,...E a.. ...
Opinion of the court by Blrdzell, ].
OhriHtianson, j., dissenting.
Palda & Aaker, Minor, and =. r.
Burke, Bismarck, attorneys Tor ap-
pellant; Sinkler s Eide, Minot, attor-
neys for. respondent, - ~, -. g..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
Supreme Court
Decisions
From AEcHenry County.

Bent. w. Magnuson and j. w. Mag
nuson, co-partners as Magnuson
Bros.s plaintiffs and respondents. VS..
W: 3. Stiehna. defendant and appel
Syllabus: The action Is ons OF &C.
counting. Evidence examined and
held to sustain the findings and. judg-
ment Of the trial court.
Appeal from the district court OF
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by Grace. J.
Hanchett & Johnson, Harvey, at
tornsys. for respondents; F. B. Lam
pert Mlnot, attorney for appellant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28

f'or Quick results use The Fargo
Fortm want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
A FARGO WONAN'S
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence OF this
Fargo woman?
You can verify Fargo endorsement.
Read this:
Mrs. .. E. Olson, 616 Third St, NJ,
says: "A few years ago NV kidneys
We're weak and disordered. NV back
troubled me the worst; it was always
lame and there was miserable. dull
ache over my kidneys. NV kidneys
acted too freely. / was all run down.
As one Of my family had used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results.
tried them. A few boxes AZ T9oa.y,sa
We're all that was necessary rs
strengthen my kidneys and rid ma 81
the trouble entirely"
Price Soc at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for a kidney remedy rot
loan loans Kidney Pills-the same that
MIS- Olson had. Foster 1Iilbura
MEETS. Buffalo, M. YAlYt.
For quick results use The Fargo
Forum vYayt nan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
From RFercerE :CS0IiInI1tv.

= p. S. Chaffee, plaintiff and appel.
liant, vs. Farmers Cooperative Ele-
vator Co, defendant and respondent.
i. 4 Cooperative f. association in
corporated under chapter so, laws
1915, is empowered ''to regulate and
limit the right Of stockholders to
transfer their stock" and ito make
affairs, and to provide therein the
ership". :. -, !
has power to adopt a bylaw to the
effect. that mo stakeholder shall
transfer his stock without FIRST Civ
ing the corporation 30 days notice
and option to purchase said stock at
par, plus the accrued and undivided
share. =, :.
=, s. Stock, purchased from tha cor
poration subsequent TO the enactment
Of such bylaw, evidenced BY stock
certificate containing a recital that
the certificate is ISSUED and trans
ferable subject to the rules and re-
strictions provided by the bylaws rs
subject to the provisions of such by
law, and; one who purchases the GER
tidcate and receives an assignment
thereof from the original sharehold-
err in violation of the bylaw cannot
compel the officers Of the corporation
to transfer the stock TO him upon
the books OF. the corporation.
1. The title to chapter 90. laws
1915: IAN act to: define cooperative
associations and to authorize their
Incorporation and to declare an emer-
gency'', does not contravens the pro-
visions of section 81 of the constftu-
ton, which requires that the subject
OF the act shall be expressed In the
title, although the act provides that
every corporation organized tnereun-
der shall have power Ito regulate and
limit the right Of stockholders to
transfer their stock" and t'to rnaka
bylaws for the management of It's
AFFAIRS, and TO provide therein the
terms and Limitations of stock own
ership". st
From a Judgment OF. the district
court of Mercer county; HanIey, J.
Plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed. Il
Opinion of the court by Christian
son, j.
III. b. Berry, stanton, and r. A. Hy-
land, Bismarck, attorneys for appel
liant; NuchoIs 81 Kelsch, Mandan, and
Samuel RigIer, Beulah, attorneys for
49, = # y fg
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

other officials, three of the direc- tors of the Jewish Welfare Board have sons in the service. Louis
 Marshall's son, Sergeant James Marshall, has been in France
 for more than 8 year. Richard Charles Hartman, Company Com mander of the Third Regiment at the Pelham Bay Naval T'-afring Station is q son of Charles Hart man; David William Unterberg, son of Israel Untarberg, another dt rector, Is i1rtshirg h3s training at Pelham
 Although last haze, ths American
 Library Association ts far from
 being last in the number, of fathers
 who have sons in Vnisorm. pr.
 Frank F. Hill, chairman of tha Sec ond Library War Fund, speaks for
 all the others. He was asked 70
 tell in 100 words how it felt Co
 have a son in the Army. T don't
 need 100 words he said, with em-
 phasis. Three will be enough It
 feels bully"
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
IF your boy is in the service-it
 he is steadfastly facing the Hun

IF your boy is in the service-it
 he is steadfastly facing the Hun
 with eyes and heart unafraid, what better can you do than join one of the great organizations whose mission it is to care for him and tighten the heavy load of war that rests on his young shoulders
 You cannot fight, but you can stand behind fighter and give him the support that makes for the American pep" recently made fa- nous by King George of England, when he said that the "doughboys" had put pep" into the whole Allied arlSies. These are the reflections that have led so many fathers of soldiers and sailors to enter into the great work being done by the Y. M. c. A., Y. W. C. A, Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp Community Service, American Library Association and the Salvation Army.
 Have Fighting Sons
 Yes, the Y w. c. A. is included in the above list-many of it's most prominent workers and officials have sons in the service and are standing behind them In every pos sible way. Just few of those who have sons in the service are Mrs. Henry P. Davison, treasurer and chairman of the National Campaign Committee; Mrs. Edward M. Town send, chairman of the Hostess Committee; Mrs. Lewis H. Lapham, chairman of the Publicity Commit tee; Mrs. John R. Mott, chairman of the Committee on Work in Other Countries: Mrs. Robert s. Spear, president of the National Board ;; Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Edwin K. l.. Gould, Mrs. William A. Read, Mrs. Percy V. Penny packer, Mrs. Van s. Merle-Smit.l, Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs Jonathan Buckley, Mrs Robert Bacon and Mrs. Coleman Du Pont.'
 In the National Catholic War Council, John G. Agar, treasurer of the organization, embraces the Knights of Columbus and other spe. cial welfare activities of the Catho- lie Church, has three sons in active service. All of them are aviators. Lieut. John c, Agar, Jr., Is now flying in battle over the American Army before Metz; Lieut.. William M. Agar, who had been flying in
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

WANTED-To buy 150 bushels pota-
 toes, 200 heads cabbage, 10 barrels apples 25 bushel onions, 5 bushel pea beans New Britain General
 Hospital. 1O-14t.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

Italy, is at present assigned to spe- cial duty in connection with avia- tion at Dayton, O. The Croix de Guerre has just been awarded to him. The third son, Herbert S. Agar, is in the aviation section of the Navy. Here at home, their father is devoting every hour to pushing the United War Work Campaign in his post on it's Com mittee of Eleven, and with the ac- tive campaign organization that the National Catholic War Council Is putting behind the great drive flor the boys over there"
 The majority of the fathers in Y. M. c. A. work have sons in uni form. Among these are Cleveland Fl Dodge, treasurer of the National War Work Council; John R. Mott, general secretary of the same, and George ". Perkins, actively 1den- tified with the Y. M. c. A. in sev- eral capacities.
 The record of the Salvation Army is extraordinary, both here and abroad. There are more than 9o.-
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

GOO Salvationists in the Allied Armies. It is impossible to say how many fathers in the Salvation Army have sons on the battle front. Col. William R. Peart, Chief Sec retary, has son, Lieut.. Herbert l.. Peart, in the Eighteenth Infantry. Lieut.. Peart recently received the Carnegie medal and $500 for hero ism. He went overheard in a rough sea and saved several lives.
 Three Sons In Service
 Of the War Camp Community Service, which takes care of all the soldiers and sailors in this country and most of those returning from abroad, 8 noteworthy example Is that Of William E. Hopkins, a direc- tor Of the ". c. c. S., who has three sons In the service. Many of the other fathers connected with he War Camp Community Service, among whom are pr. c. r. Stim- son, are proud to have sons in the Army or Navy.
 Tn addition to the sons of many
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

WANTED Crossing tenders, hour basic day, 35 cents per hour. Also freight handlers wanted. Apply freight office, Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
Fathers and Mothers With Sons in Uniform Leaders
 Ln United War Work Campaign to Raise $zzO, 500 900

Men and Women of Seven Big Organizations Which Are Taking "Home" to the Boys "Over There" Join in Coun- trywide Drive to Show Ne cessity of Providing Funds So That Our Fighting Men May Be Kept Comfortable and COntented.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Nineteen acre farm, six cent fare from New Britain. Two cows. horse, two pigs, fifty chickens, business farm wagon and buggy, sled and sleigh, all necessary tools. r. O. Box 491, New Britain.
 1O-22-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

LOST-Fifteen Dollars, Saturday night, on Main or Park street.
 Will share equally with finder. Re
 turn to Herald 1O-21- -3dX
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
HELP WANTED-TEM

YOUNG LADY WANTED-To take care of Eagle Dye Works Office, apply 139 Main street 10-22-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

WANTTD--Lady to take charge of soda fountain in drug store. Her
 aid, Box SOAK. 1O-22-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

WANTED-Cylinder press feeder.
 Apply U. s. Employment Bureau, Main street. 10-21- Sd
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
HEnP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED - Two young men to learn battery business Good
 Wages. Fuller Storage Battery Co.,,
 Arch street. 10-22-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the findefs hands if he does nct know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
WANTED,

POSITION WANTED--Chauheu for private family or truck driver Ad- dress Box IDA, Herald Office.
 10-15-1wX.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
LOST.

LOST-White-face dog, tan ears,
 fox hound. Return for suitable re- ward. J. P. Sweeney, 93 North or LOS Clark street. l0-22-3dX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
Eldora News Items.
to Tines-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June 12.-Dr. D. o. King and
family have gone to ST. Louis and
Springfield, Mo-, for visit with rel
atives. The doctor expects this tS
be his last visit to his old home in
St. Louis before he is called for SER
vice in the army.
Mrs. John Trcvarthan has gone to
Canton, O., for q visit OF several
weeks with relatives and friends.
]. L. Reece, OF the New Providence
neighborhood, reports corn beginning
to "tassel" seven weeks after it was
planted
At a recent meeting Of the Eldora
city council Mayor ENEMY appointed
as library trustees for the ensuing
term of three years Mrs. Charles
Scurry, Mrs. g w. Needham and
Stephen Sayer. These appointees are
scheduled to take the place Of the old
trustees-Mrs. T. H. Quick. Miss Clara
Estabrook and Miss Helen Burling.
County Attorney Williams returned
Thursday from business visit in Des
Moines.
Hay and small grain harvest Is IN
progress in many fields in Hardin
county, the latter crop being somewhat
earlier than usual. Corn in many In
stances Is laid by. It Is believed that
the oat and barley yield will be fully
normal. While the acreage Of wheat
sown in this county is small, 1t Is
thought that the Yield will be a fair
one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
GERMAN PASTOR NAssEp.
Pastor at Denver, Iowa, Refused to
Obey Governors Language Edict.

Pastor at Denver, Iowa, Refused to
Obey Governors Language Edict.
Waterloo. July 12.-Failing to COM
ply with Governor w. L. Hardings
edict concerning the use Of foreign
languages in church services has
caused much trouble for the congre-
cation Of the German Evangelical
church at Denver. Iowa. Some time
ago the minister and leading members
Of that church were called before E.
R. Moore, United States marshal. At
this time the people and their pastor
were belligerent and refused to
abandon the custom of using the Ger
man language in church services.
Wednesday two men from the Sc
cret service department OF the state
council Of defense called on Rev. Mr..
Baushoff, the lninister. He still res
fused to- obey the edict and was i'm
mediately bundled into the officials
car and started toward Des Moines.
BY the time the party had reached
Waterloo the minister had experienced
n change Of heart. He informed his
escort that he vas willing to obey the
governors ruling and the minister
then signed a written obligation that
he would use nothing but the English
language in future services. He was
then allowed to return to his home at
Denver
Everything possible has been done
in an effort TO persuade the people OF
the Denver church to obey the Ian
guage edict. FImissarieo from the
| church at Gladtrook visited the obsti-
nate organization some time ago and
| endeavored to reconcile the Rev. Mr..
Baushoff and his people to the new
ruling. Before leaving this city We'd
nesday night the authorities stated
that If the ruling was not strictly ad-
| hered to in the future. 10th the min
| lister and member of the church would
| be taken to Des Moines and arraigned
| before state authorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
happened at Moulton. charlton and

happened at Moulton, Charlton anu
Russell.
In each Of these cases the charges
made for the work were merely nom
inal and the men did not collect the
money themselves, but directed the
farmer for whom they worked to turn
1t ever to the Red Cross.
The work or tight order has already
had an appreciate effect on the labor
situation Of the state, according to
representatives Of the labor bureau.
Want Non. Essential Help.
The increase In enrollmerts for work
has Increased somewhat after the
order went into operation. but the
most noticeable result is the increased
number of calls for workers among the
nom essential industries Many OF these
have been left high and dry with no.
body to do the work.
1--WE try to help these people the
best we can said Mr.. Albert, but
under the circumstances the farms ana
other forms of productive employment
are given the preference"
Many of the non essential indus
tries are putting in women to take the
place of men. and the calls for women
workers at the state federal employ
ment office during the month of June
exceeded those in May by more than
100 per cent. the number placed in
June being 279, while in May 1t was
32S.
one effect of this enlarged field Tor
women Is an Increase in wages TOT
female help. The tendency Is to pay
a woman, who takes mans place
practically the same amount that the
man received and as result womens
wages have increased all along the
line by at least so per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
GRANZOW TO PRISON
Mason City Furniture Dealer Sentenced
to Three Years For DisloyaIty--Rev.
q William Schuman, Pomeroy Preacher
Sent to Leavenworth For Five Years.

W OOVU Why SVS'~' SS's~"~~~
to Three Years For DisloyaIty--Rev
William Schuman, Pomeroy Preacher
Sent to Leavenworth For Five Years
Dubuque, July 11.-Fred A. Gran
COW, Of Mason City, was sentenced to
serve three years in the federal peniten-
tiary at IIeavenworth and fined $3.50 and
costs by Judge Reed in the federal
court. Forty days were allowed Gran
zow for appeal. and bonds were placed
at $4,000. Granzow is a furniture deal
err at Mason City.
Almost simultaneously receiving
word Of. the death Of her father and
the sentence ot her husband for vio-
lation Of the espionage act, Mrs. Fred
Granzow Of Mason City, collapsed In
federal court here today.
The motion for a new trial for Gran
| COW, after his conviction Of violation
of the espionage act In federal court
in Fort Dodge, on June 25. was de-
MED in federal court here yesterday
By Judge Henry T. Reed. He was SEN
| fenced to serve three years In federal
penitntiary at Fort Leavenworth and
fined $3.50 AMI costs by Judge H. T.
| Reed in federal court Of Dubuque at
| noon Thursday.
Granzows wife was on the verge or
collapse after sentence was passed.
| She had received WORD earlier in the
morning Of the death Of her father IN
| Wisconsin. Granzow attempted to
| comfort her bit broke down himself.
1t was dramatic scene.
The convicted man IS 81 years old,
| his son, according to court attaches,
| is in the July draft. A motion for a
new trial in GranEows case was ar
gued before Judge Reed, by the de-
| PENDANTS attorney and was contested
| by F. A. O'Connor. United States dis
trict attorney. Judge Reed overruled
| the motion.
The federal grand jury in session at
Fort Dodge in June returned an indic,-
ment against Granzow on violation OF
the espionage act and the Jury reported
verdict of guilty on June %. Gran
COWS attorney, James Williams, of Ma
son City. fled a motion for new trial
and this was overruled today by Judge
Reed
Mrs. Granzow. who was with her hus-
band in court. collapsed when the SEN
tence was pronounced. Just few
minutes before she had received TorG
oof the death Of her father.
Rev. Wilhelm Schuman, of Pomeroy
was denied a new trial and was SEN
fenced to five years at Leavenwortl
aand fined $3.50 by Judge Reed. He
was convicted at Fort Dodge OF violat-
ing the espionage act recently
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
Farmer Fined For Hauling Booze.

Mason City. July II. = Charles
Quandt, farmer living eight miles
southwest OF Swalesdale. was arrested
by deputy sheriffs, charged with il
legal transportation Of Intoxicating
liquor. Two jugs, containing four gal
Ions Of whisky in all, for which Quandt
told officers he paid $40 were seized
and will be destroyed.
Officers have been keeping tab on
Quandts trips to Minnesota points for
some time. He was not caught in the
act Of transporting liquor, but entered
plea of guilty when he was con-
fronted with the evidence against him.
Justice E. D. Fuller imposed fine OF
800 and costs, or S144.70 all told.