davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

tIT and respondent, vs. Pioneer Stock
Co, a corporation. and ii. N. Tucker,
defendants and appellants.
Syllabus:
/. Where q notice of an appeal eEl-
braces both an appeal from q default
Judgment and from an order refusing
10 vaeate the judgment, the appeal
will not on motion, be dismissed as
duplicitoua.
2. An undertaking on appeal, auffi--
cient to operate as snperRsdeas un-
der the provisions OF section 1895 of
the compiled laws OF ,1e13. which re-
cites the appeal from an order refus-
ing to vacats judgment as we'll as
the appeal from the judgment itself,
and which is conditioned for the pay
ment of damages and costs and for
the payment OF the Judgment, IL eitht
er the Judgment or the orded appealed
from is affirmed, 90 sufficient under
taking to support the appeal from the
order and the Judgment.
Appeal from the district court of
Caes county; A. T. Cole, ].
Motion TO dismiss interposed by re-
spondent
Motion denied.
Opinion OF the court by BIrdzeIi, J.
Grace, j., concuTs in result. Bronson,
J., did not participate.
Geo. II. stillman, Minot, attorney
for appellants: Pierce. Tnnneson &
cupier. Fargo. attorneys for respond
ent.
From steele County.
Loren n. Bugbee and Charles v.
Green, plaintiffs ana appellants, VS..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

"furgans." These are similar to the
prairie schooner OF North Dakota
and were very jolly things, accord
ing to DR.. Fleming. The trip took 20
days, there were no roads, and
it took all the strength OF the
horses and the men to get the velli-
cles over the plains. The party en-
countered storms and on one occas-
ion narrowly escaped being caught in
a cloud burst. They were success
full in reaching Kasvin, where the
party Of refugees broke up without
eneountering Turkish troops. In spite
OF the many difficulties under which
the journey was made, DR.. Fleming
said she enjoyed the trip great
deal.
DR.. Fleming writes that she has
lost almost everything she possessed
in the flight and would have to set
up housekeeping in a strange city
with unframed servants and an al
most barren house. One of the
things she will miss most, she says
is her American cook stove, which
would be worth its weight in gold in
Persia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

County Of steel ct all. defendant and
respondent.
Syllabus:
/. In an action by plaintiffs TO per-
petually enJoin and restrain defend
ant from taking any further procae1-
inEs in the matter OF submitting 10
the electors OF steele county at the
primary election TO be held June 2B,
1918, the question of the removal of
the county seat Of Steele county, and
from distributing ballots therefor
votes at such primary election. auch
primary election for the removal OF
said county seat being held under and
pursuant to the provisions of chapter
102 of the session laws Of 1917, which
relates only to the removal of that
class of county seats not on rail-
road or an interstate river. IL ia hell
that the relief prayed for should not
be granted and the application for
perpetual Injunction should be denied.
2. The form and substance of the
petition, notice and ballot used in said
primary election were a sufficient
compliance with the requirements OF
chapter i02 of the session laws OF
part thereof
Appeal from district court Of Steele
county: A. r. Cole, j.
Opinion of the court by Grace. J.
Bruce. Ch. j.. and Robinson, j., con-
curing specially.
p. o. Satire, Finley. ami Engerud.
Divet, Holt g. Frame, Fargo, attor-
neys for defendants and respondents.
George A. Bangs and George X, Rob
bins, Grand Forks. attorneys for
plaintiffs and appellants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Branches Send
Good SHIPMENTS

The Following shipments have been
received from the county branches of
the Cass county chapter Of the Red
Gross: Gardner, ten refugee shirts,
81 pairs OF socks, three sweaters;
Prosper. eight pinafores, four shirts,
is pairs socks and three sweaters;
Tower City, $50 AKA gauge compress
es; Ayr, ten sweater vests, SO comfort
sweaters: Leonard, five hand towels,
eight pairs OF socks and eight sweat
ers; Chaffee, four girls dresses, ten
pairs of socks. nine sweaters; Hunter,
so sweater vests: Lynchburg. three
chemises. "a comfort kit bags; Page,
20 sweater vests, 30 pairs of socks, six
sweaters; Erie, ten pairs of socks,
four sweaters: wild Rice, eight sweat
ers; Buffalo, 80 sweater vests, % pairs
OF socks, three sweaters. The new
alIotments are being sent out by the
Casa county headquarters TO the
branches this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
A. C. Students
4. Haze Exhibit

A fashion show displaying the
work of the students Of the Home
Economics department of the A. c.
was held yesterday afternoon in
Ceres hall. The work of the differ
ent classes was arranged in groups,
and included the work that had been
done during the fall term. Miss
Katherine North who supervises the
high school work. exhibited kimonos
and undergarments. Silk dresses,
waists. and wool garments were ex-
hibited by the college and sopho-
more girls. who were supervised by
Miss Ada Meadows. The work Of the
senior class included a display of
tailored gowns, suits and hats, ana
Miss Amy Campbell, head Of the
trades department, had charge of
this exhibit The homemaker stu
dents showed gymnasium blouses. A
display of nut bowls, fern dishes and
trays was the Offering of the art de-
partment. Following the exhibition,
tea was served in the dining room
by group of the junior girls and
Miss Katherine Jensen and Miss Ada
Lewis poured. A lecture was given
after the social hour at which time
the cost and reasons of choice for
the various garments were given.
J.
Circus at Princess Friday.-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Rv ELoISE.

The separate Blouse which is
worn with the winter suit is a
matter which is given careful con-
sideration by the up-to-date woman.
Usually beaded model in georgette
or chiffon to match or harmonic
with the suit is chosen. Almost all
OF the modish colorings of the min
ute may be found in the shops and
bead and wool embroidery is used as
gay trimming in nearly every case.
The high necked blouse is regafning
some Of the popularity it enjoyed
few seasons ago, but the most ac-
cepted style is the round or square
neck with the blouse fastening on
the shoulder. Apron and peplum ef-
fects as we'll as a goodly number of
blouses with sashes attached are
styles which appeal to the woman
who likes something different.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
TOday:S Recipes

Mock Mineemeat-Eight or ten
pounds each of green tomatoes and
apples, chopped fine or run through
food grinders: rinse tomatoes in cold
water and scaId: drain off green
water. And three quarts of boiled
water, four pounds sugar. white or
brown, three cups raisins, two cups
currants three tablespoons cinnamon
half tablespoon cloves and nut
meg, salt and pepper, one cup cider
vinegar half pound chopped suet,
Boil until we'll cooked and seal in
'self-sealing jars. The above makes
twenty-one pints and is better than
meat -mince. pies and costs very lit
tie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Mary r. Fleming
Tells Of Trials
OF Mission Life

DR.. Mary r. Fleming, a former
Bismarck resident, who has been a
medical missionary in Persia for the
past four years, gives an interesting
account of the trials she has under
gone during the past year in a letter
to Bismarck friends under date of
May 26, which has only recently been
received. Miss Fleming stated that
they have been shut off from the
outside world since the beginning OF
the year and that no mail had got
ten through to her station. Tabriz,
Persia, and that only a, few teIe-
graphic messages from the state
speaks Of the battles between the ma
tfves and the Russians, and of caring
for Russian officers in her hospital.
After the Russian troops had left,
the warfare was continued by the
various political parties and then
conditions were worse than before.
Following this trouble, there was
revolt among the Syrians at
Urumia, a sister station, against the
Turks, whom they feared would
massacre the Christian people, since
there was no one to hold them back.
The outbreak occurred as was fear
ed but the Syrians were able to check
the Turks who were much chagrined
by their defeat. The effect Of this
defeat was to make the Christians
at Tabriz. very unpopular and finally
the hatred became so intense that
it was unsafe for any of the mission
aries to appear on the streets outside
their own part of the city. The mis-
sionaries tried to do relief work
among the poor of the city but were
prevented in every instance. They
finally were successful inc getting
about 100 children into the hospital
and were enabled to bring them back
to health and strength.
Conditions gradually grew worse
and on June 10. a large party of
Christians set out from Tabrtz for
Teheran. The journey was made
overland in Russian wagons called
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

viii 20 to Minneapolis the first Of the
week to spend the holiday season
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Courtney. Sixth
avenue northeast, have as their guest
for the holiday season. Mr.. Courtneys >
father, w. II. Courtney, Of Hecla. 5. u.
The last meeting of the Agassiz
auxiliary until after the holiday sea-
son will be held at the courthouse at
o'clock this evening. All HempeFs
are urged to be present as there is a a
knitted articles should be turned In
at this meeting.
The regular meeting of the gymnsa-
sium class OF the Y. w. c. A VIII pc
er the regular lesson. ep informal
party will be enjoyed. in the gymna-
SUM and supper win be served
An 'Tn-as-much'' party VIII De
arday afternoon by the members of
the High School Girls Reserves, Tor
the children of the North Dakota
Chiliren's home A large Christmas
tree VIII be erected in the parIopss ps
and there will be a program OF
Christmas songs, readings and stories;
Apples and candy will be distributed
10 the children. The hostesses nave
arranged for cars to carry the Shii-
dren from the home to the 7. w. c. A.
ami back again.
The Frodelphian Literary society
of the high school viii have Christ
mas party in the Woodrow Wilson
school this afternoon. An informal
program OF musical numbers and
readings will be given. A feature will
be drawing gifts from Jack Horner
pie.
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. o. Olson and chill.
dren, Seventh street north, Will
spend the holiday season in Mime. ne
apolis. with Mr.. Olson's parents. Mr.:
and Mrs. n. J. Olson, and they will
leave for that place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hennessey OF
the Park flats will leave Friday for
Isphening. Mich. to spend their hol-
idays with Mr.. Hennessey's parents.
Mr., and Mrs. P. J. Hennessey. They
will also visit friends in Chicago and
Milwaukee before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Arnold. Jack
son apartment. were called to De-
troit, Mich. Wednesday evening by
the serious illness OF Mr.. Arnold's
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold viii
spend the holiday season in Detroit
and will then go to Los Angeles,
Calf, to spend the winter. Mrs.
Arnold's mother, Mrs. P. Weaver Of
Chicago will accompany them.
Miss Gertrude Slime will have as
her week end guests. Miss Marjorie
Cook Of Grand Forks and Miss Ruth
Goodman of Bagley. MINI.
Mrs. Frank Herman, Tenth avenue
north, has as her guest for a few
days, her mother Mrs. r. III. Morrow
Of Erie N. D.
%
Miss Mabel Benson returned to her
home at Petersburg, N. D., this
morning after spending a few days
as the guest OF Miss Minnie Barry
at the Fargo college dormitory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Supreme Court
Decisions
From RoIette County.

National Union Fire Insurance Co.,
corporation, planting and respond
ent, VS.. A, Martin, defendant and ap-
peilant.
Syllabus:
/. Proper notice of the entry OF a
judgment Is given by the service of
copy of the findings ana order for
judgment, the judgment, taxation of
costs, and notice of the relaxation
thereof, so as to start running the
statutory time within which an ap-
peal may be made.
2. An appeal taken from a judg-
ment, more than six months after no
tice of the entry of such judgment
has been served, confers no jurisdic-
ton in this court to consider the same
except for purposes of dismissal.
Appeal from district court OF Ro-
lette county: ButtZ, j.
Action upon a policy of fire insur-
ance; appeal from judgment rendered
against the defendant; motion to dis
miss the appeal by respondent.
Motion granted; appeal dismissed.
Flynn & Traynor, attorneys for ap-
pellant and defendant: e. z. Harris,
attorney for respondent and plaintiff.
Opinion of the court by Bronson, j.
From Caas County.
Fargo Silo Co., a corporation, plain
Circus at Princess Friday.-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Ribbons

Beautiful wide Silk Ribbon for
the new Bags, in elaborate
prints and pretty color combi-
nations. Hair bow and sash
ribbons in plain Moire and
fancy styles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
In North Dakota

Practically all seed warrants in
Ransom county have been repaid.
Samuel Daily, jamestown pio-
neer, civil war veteran, died OF pneu-
monia.
A memorial service was held at Lbs
bon for Miss Florence KimbalI, Lis
bon Red Cross nurse, who died of
disease in France.
All freshmen and sophomore men
students at the University Of North
Dakota will have compulsory three
hour military drill weekly.
Mrs. Julius Nelson, of Sheyenne,
who was called to the southwestern
part of the state by her borther's ILL
ness and death, is also dead of infu-
enza,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Important In Winter Ward1'Obe
Costume Blouse In lQtching Shade

The blouse pictured on the right
is one OF the prettiest suit blouses
we have seen. It is fashioned Of
brown georgette with a yestee and
cuffs of pleated white georgette. The
deep lapels and three quarter length
sleeves are trimmed with large
cylindrical beads OF orange and
black, making a rather striking color
combination. Brown covered buttons
trim the gilet.
Built on smoek lines is the blouse
at the left. It is OF that particularly
attractive material, wool jersey, in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
LIEUTENANT ENGERUD HOME.

Lieut.. Harold Engerud, son of
Judge and Mrs. Edward Engerud,
209 Fourteenth street south, has re-
turned to Fargo following his honor
able discharge from the field artil-
lery corps at Fort Sill. Okla. Lieu
tenant Engerud, graduate OF Far
go college, was slated for overseas
service when armistice terms were
signed. He has not decided on fu-
ture plans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Stationery

Cranes high grade Stationery,
in boxes, and by the pound, in
white, co1ored and gold and
silver edges. Also correspond
ing cards at popular prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Christmas Cards

Large assortment and the
newest ideas in Christmas and
Holiday Cards on display for
easy selection. Seals and
Stickers in variety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Mrs. r M. sweitzer, of Waterloo, Ia,
has returned to her home after a
several weeks visit at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Perkins, 1892 Fourth ave-
nue. south, and her son-in-law ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. SWeitZer,
of the Kesler apartments. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Mrs. Frank Herman, Tenth avenue
north, has as her guest for few
days, her mother Mrs. r. III. Morrow
Of Erie N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Miss Gertrude Stine will have as
her week end guests. Miss Marjorie
Cook Of Grand Forks and Miss Ruth
Goodman of Bagley. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Our Hosiery

The reliable Wayne Knit, the
famous Kayser's and the fash
Lonable Onyx.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Miss Mabel Benson returned to her
home at Petersburg, N. D., this
morning after spending few days
as the guest OF Miss Minnie Barry
at the Fargo college dormitory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Doran and son,
Robert Lester, 9l8 Tenth street south,
will leave Tuesday evening for st.
Paul, where they will spend the holi-
day season as guests of Mr.. Doran's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Doran. After the holidays, Mrs.
Doran and son will go to Cedar Rap
ids, Ia, to spend several weeks as
guests of Mrs. Doran's sister, Mrs.
Clarence A. Gray, and Mr.. Doran will
return to Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

The Delta Phi Beta sorority of the
A. G. will have a Christmas party al
the sorority house Friday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hutchinson, OF
Ahercrombie, n. D., spent Thursday in
Fargo, shopping and visiting friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Mrs. e. T. Cream, of the Kesler
apartments, has gone to her home in
called there by the seri-
Gus illness of her brother. Mr.. Cream
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19
Our Cloves

Are unexcelled, both as to fit
and wearing qualities and
since they cost but little more
than ordinary makes, buy
Moody's Gloves and rest as
sured your friends will be de-
lighted always with your gift.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Circus at Princess Friday.-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Taber and chill,
dren, 1893 Fourth street north, Will
spend the holiday season as guests OF
Mrs. Taber's parents, Mr.. and MRS. >;
s Woods, at Forest River, n. D., and
will leave Monday evening for that
place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Mr.. ana Mrs. w. w. Hall, OF Men
tor. Mimi, will be holiday guests at
the home of their son-in-laW ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Talbot
6O2 Thirteenth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds, 14s1
Third avenue south, left this morning
for Portland, .0re.D where they VII
son-in-Iaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Johnson Mrs. Reynolds
will remain in the west for the bal
ance of the winter and Mr.. Reynolds
will return to Fargo after a month
visit in Portland and other points
Mrs. johnson was Miss Gladys Rey-
noIds, of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

wellington apartments, plan to leave
Saturday evening for Minneapolis, to
spend Christmas with Mr.. Bracelin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bracelin,
sr. Mrs. Bracelin will probably re.
main in Minneapolis for an EXTENDED
visit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Circus at Princess Friday,-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. T. Rowan, yelling
ton apartments, will have as theil
guests for few days during the holi-
day season, their son-in-law ane
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. H. II. Phster
of Wahpeton, N. D. Mrs. Phster VII
come to Fargo Monday and Dr. Fnstel
will come Tuesday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Hennessey OF
the Park flats will leave Friday for
Isphening. Mich. to spend their hol-
idays with Mr.. Hennessey's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Hennessey. They
will also visit friends in Chicago and
Milwaukee before returning home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Mr.. ana Mrs. F. o. Olson and chill.
dren. Seventh street north, will
spend the holiday season in Mime
apolis, with Mr.. Olson's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. n. J. Olson, and they Will
leave for that place Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-19

Mrs. ]. w. Riley and daughter, Miss
Helen, 119 Eleventh street south, VIII
leave Fargo Dec. 30 for their new
home at Bismarck, having leased the
w. r. Gushing property at that place.
Mr. Riley will not join his family un-
til early in January.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
The Roosevelt Challenge

The Postmaster General challenged
Mr. Roosevelt to name the papers or
magazines which, while on the one hand
uphholding the war and on the other
criticising the administration for it's fail
ure to conduct war in an efficient man.
ner, had been punished" by the Post
Office Department. Mr.. Roosevelt has
replied in characteristic fashion. He
gives more than was asked for. He puts
the Post Office Department on the defen-
sive, not only as to loyal papers and
magazines that have been punished,
but as to the notoriously dsloyal ones
that have not been punished. He puts
the whole government on the defensive
as to the singular and sinister immu-
nifty of William Randolph Hearst.
The Hearst newspapers have been the
most insidious and dangerous anti-war
influence in the country. The govern
ment, as Mr.. Roosevelt says, has had
ample notice Of the facts, both officially
and unofficially. Great Britain and
France had barred the Hearst news
papers from circulation in their mails
and the Hearst correspondents from ac-
cess to the cables, on proof of PROF. Ger
man Justification of the news Both the
British and French governments have
been prevailed upon to lift the ban and
take him back. This could have been
accomplished only by the good offices
of the American government, or of in
fuential members of the government.
Mr.. Burleson and Mr.. Tumulty, Post
master General and White House secre-
tary, respectively, are believed to have
been active in bringing about Hearsts
restoration. Lately, Mr.. Burleson has
publicly embraced Mr.. Hearsts man Fri
day, Arthur Brisbane. So has Mr.. Dan
iels The Hearst papers have printed
their congratulatory messages.
Mr.. Roosevelt now challenges the gov
ernment to define its position as to
Hearst The sooner it does so the
better.
If the Administration wishes to be
upheld in the Hearst way, let it say so,
and we shall be upon notice.
If the Administration wishes to be
supported as Hearst supports it, let it
say so, and we shall know what to do
If the government thinks Hearstism
is loyalty, all the rest of us want to
know it,.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
The Law

Few will read Mr.. Leary's story of the
Stielow case, which we publish this
morning, without disturbing reflections.
In the chief state of the Union, with en-
tire correctness Of legal procedure,
man now held to be innocent, is saved
from execution by twenty minutes, and
finally set free only after all recourse to
the law has failed. And all this, not in
star-chamber obscurity, hut in the white
light of unusual publicity The case had
attracted the widest attention, the news
papers had given it hundreds upon hun
dreds of columns, and at last the Gov
ernor of the state is compelled to inter-
vene and do what the whole judicial
machinery of the state apparently could
not do.
This is but half of this strange case.
Those who in their zeal to infict punish
ment for crime brought the wrong man
to the death chair are themselves i'm
mune. Unless the Legislature gives him
grant Of money, their victim will have
no redress for three years of torture and
imprisonment; and, finally, it seems now
unlikel thaty the real murderers, even
with the confession Of one of them, will
be brought to justice.
Which seems to make clear that our
lawyermade law is not without it's de-
fects, and that even in the twentieth
century justice seems at best but fun
bling approximation. This single case
seems to have entailed a loss to the state
and to the individuals who interviewed
of not less than $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

in conquered lands as has Germany,
but he, too, destroyed independence, de-
prived states of their seacoasts, nations
of their provinces, and when at last
his mighty structure was raised it was
raised only to fall withsthe first great
defeat. Another Battle of the Nations is
being fought in Western Europe to-day.
1t is tenfold greater than Leipsic, but
the issues are the same, and a German
defeat will free Europe again, as a
French defeat freed it just a century
ago, and the Rumanians, the Belgians,
the Poles, the Serbs will repeat the his
tory of the German tribes in 1918.