davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16
Livestock

Chicago, Feb. i6.-Aotive general
demand today sent hog prices sharply
upgrade. Cattle offerings lacked
quality. There was no urgent call
for sheep.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; strong; Is TO
SOC above yesterdays average; bulk
1855 0I6.66; light s16.0b 61BT0;
mixed S1s.00@16,70; heavy 1855 a
915.S0.
Cattle, receipts 5000; weak; native
steers 9S.40 @1S,S0s stockars and feed
ers 3T.25 Q10.S0; cows and heifers
R6.8O411.60; calves SS.60@1S.T6.
Sheep, receipts 1000; weak; sheep
Fs.7b@13,2b; lambs S1S.T6@16.75.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16
Sc. Paul livestock.

So. ST. Paul, MINI, Feb. Is.-Hogs,
receipts $500; 36 higher 10 70 IS
higher for week; range 816100I6
bulk S16.30@16S5.
Cattle, receipts 500; killers steady,
lis to 2bo lower for week; steers $3.50
@13.00; cows and heifers $T00@e.5O;
ers and feeders steady, 25 to so HIGHER
for week, S6.O0@10.00
sheep, receipts 800; lambs steady,
IS lower for week; shep steady, so
lower for week; lambs $8.00@i62S:
wetherH $TOO@1s.00; ewes $4,000
11.b0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16
FARGO HIGH BEATEN
BY INDIANS. 27 TO IS
Better Teamwork and shooting Gives
WahpetOm Team Victory In
Basketball Friday

Better teamwork, and the ability
TO shoot baskets from almost any
angle gave the Wahpeton Indian
school at 81 to IS victory over the
Fargo high school in basketball in a
slow game in the Agassiz gymnasium
Friday evening.
Fargo high showed flashes OF ren
playing. but never long enough to
take the lead. Bartell, at forward,
and Yoffey, at center, made all Of
Fargo's points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16
WANTED.

Experienced silo salesman, good
proposition to right party.
Do not apply unless you have had
experience.
FARGO SILlO CO.,
n. o. BOX 3I4. 626 1sT AVE. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16
FARGO GRAIN MARKET.

LITTLE FALLS BEATS AITKIN.
(By Associated Press.)
Little Falls, Mimi, Feb. 16.-Little
Falls defeated Aitkin at basketball
here Friday night, 2S to 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16
CLOSES SEASON

MOOrhead High Plays HarnesvfIles and
Loses, rs to 4.
GAINESVILLE, MINI, Feb. 16.-The
Moorhead high school basketball team
closed it's 1918 season here Friday
evening, losing to GAINESVILLE high
school. 13 to 5. Moorhead took an
early lead, and was on the long end
OF s to score at the end OF the
first half.
The game was clean. fast and hard
fought
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16
EASY WA Y TO Make MONEY
HnaRes Are SyeRzONEL 1895
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

in the oldest and best school In
northwest: diplomas granted. tools
given. positions waiting. cataIoE free.
Moler Barber College, 81 III. Nicollst
Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16

Matson for Eddy.
Field baskets: Whitefeather A.,
Nsedham 4, Kingbird 4. BartsIl s.
Yoheey ..
Free throws: Kingbird /.
Referee: Pete Tisrney, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16

BUY ons-quarter or one-half section
best Canadian wheat land on one
half cTop-payment plan at &2.21 per
bushel government guaranteed price:
owner OF several sections Of besa
wheat land in Saskatchewan, Canada:
no brush or Bloughs; near town; s
elevators; will sell above terms. G. r.
Thomas, N. Michigan Ave, Chicago,
I'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16
statesmen.


s~~-~~~~~~s~--~~s-s--"~~1
statesmen - Excellent permanent
position for capable statesmen In
North Dakota for 1918; staple line for
general retail trade; liberal commits
sions; $35 weekly advance. Rice Co.,
COZ Williams Bldg, Detroit.
SALESMAN WANTED-High grade
travelling salesman capable of earn
ing So, 900 and expenses annually; sta
pie line TO general merchandise trade;
attractive proposition to dealers. Ad-
dress Sales Manager. 612 Hearst BldGp
Chicago.
EXPERIENCED high class speciality
statesmen; we have new exclusive
trade stimulator, sells year round;
unlimited field; exceptional opportun-
ity to increase income and secure ter
ritory; no investment or samples. Ad-
Lee Novelty Co., Desk q, Chicago.
Statesmen and service men; new
carbuFetor for Ford cars; simple,
not a moving part, Installed in 30
minutes, guaranteed t. double your
mileage and start in Zero weather
without heating or printing; 15-day
free trial. Write u. q j. Carburetor
Co, sos w. jackson Blvd, Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16

WORK ON FARM WANTED by man
and wife. Gus Johnson. 11s Srd
ST. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16

WANTED-Men. women, copy mailing
Sheets address envelopes, foid. mai
circulars; 81 day evening; enclose
dime for registered contract, litera-
ture, particulars. Great western
Publishing Co.. Box Ia, South Benz.
Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16

WANTED am looking for loca-
ton; IL you want 10 sell your bust
ness, such az clothing, dry goods,
shoes or general store, located any"
where in the northwest, state size Of
stock, etc, and lowest price: CORE
spondencs confidential Address 500,
EnFTYrn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS in
Fargo soon: men and women desir-
ing government clerkships, Depart
mental postoffice, railway mail. GUS
toms. stsnographefs, write for free
particulars 10 j. G. Leonard (former
government examiner)s 1871 Kenois
Bldg Warrington
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

. L ~ y
&a7;5;IjE,rss@jz$ ~ { {{5?s,rt@;% ?{yrtz% Z
>222 2pQ@Nsl@z:Se;; ;;@A5ss%z5{ y
(4zz>Q QIO ~
No period in the life of young
woman (from the Dress point of
view is more important than when
she enters the social activities of
her world as debutante.
Her attire must reflect the spirit
OF nervousness and girlish naivete
the becoming attributes of youth
simplicity and a chaste and mod
est bearing.
The "Jeune File" Chambers
mark distinctly the line between
over-sophisticated, mature types of
dress and the proper fashions for
the younger set as interpreted by
BonWlt Teller & Co.
The refreshing verve and esprit of
these fashions for misses do come as
relief to the hackneyed concep-
tlons that are popularity accepted.
Here are modes that are individ-
ualistic to the most devele ped de-
gree. Themes that are studiously
conceived to type, that appreciate
the personality, the contour, the
mood and manner of the one who
is to wear them.
From her tailleur to her Coming
out gown, the most comprehensive
range of fashions is suggested. And
each selection will carry the thought
OF an original and pleasing idea.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

chine Gun Battalion (No 1,260,361).
"Tor extraordinary heroism in action
at Fismes. France, August IL, 1918.
Seeing wounded soldier in an ambu-
lance which had broken down while
crossing small bridge in plain view
Of the enemy and under heavy artillery
fire, Private Verdier went to his rescue
and, assisted by another soldier, carried
out the wounded man under intense
she'll fire one and one-half miles to
dressing station" Next of kin; Ed
ward S. Verdier, father, Wrightsville,
Penn.
Major Paul Armengaud, French army,
assistant chief of staff, air service,
First Army: "For extraordinary hero
ism in action near St. Mihiel, France,
September 1916 1918. Major Paul Ar
mengaud, French army, while acting as
assistant chief of staff, air service,
First Army, displayed great bravery,
much beyond that required by his posi-
ton, while acting as observer in an
airplane. Each day of the battle in
the St. Mihiel salient he flew over the
hostile lines. through our own and the
enemy's artillery and machine gun fire,
activity and the disposition of our own
air forces, thereby bringing back valu-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
NEW YORK; TRIBUNE SUNDAY NOVEMBER "a, 1918

October 10, 1918. Bugler Pntercity
held his position in face of enemy
counter attack, silcnccd with his pistol
one machine gun nest and unaided
brought in three prisoners from an
other"
Private Leonard Vessel. Company X,
l14th Infantry. "Tor extraordinary
heroism in action near Verdun France.
October 12-14, 1918. Private Vessel
performed his duties as runner under
heavy shell fire for three DAYS and
nights withoHt rest, and when the re-
lay stations between the battalion and
regimental posts Of command had been
wiped out he continued to carry mes
ssages the entire distance between the
two posts"
Private Raymond d. Kempton, Com
pany c, 114th Infantry. "For extraor-
dinary heroism in action near Verdun,
France, October 12, 1918. Being Sc
verely wounded in the arm, Private
Kempton refused to go to the rear, but
after receiving first aid treatment re-
joined his platoon under heavy she'll
fire and continued to fight until in
capacitated by a second severe wound"
Private Irum @. Collins, Company
D, 1l4th Infantry. "For extraordinary
heroism in action near Verdun, France.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

October t2-17, 1918. Private Collins
displayed exceptional bravery, carrying
messages as n runner through barrage
fire and gassed areas with heroic devo-
tion to duty until he was finally over
come by gus"
Private John II. Crow, Company r,
Hath Infantry. "For extraordinary
heroism in action near Verdun, France
October 1917, 1918. Throughout the
six days engagement this soldier per
formed heroic duty in maintaining
liaison between regimental and bat
TALON posts Of command. He reorgan-
lied relay posts beyond his required
route, delivered messages when relays
were gone, passing through three bar
RACES to do so, and although gassed
refused to quit his work"
First Lieutenant Richard J. White,
113th Infantry. "For extraordinary
heroism in action near Ravine de Molle-
vile, north Of Samogneux, France,
October Is. 1918. Lieutenant White
was a member of small party sud
denly fired upon by three German ma
chine guns, one soldier being killed
and an officer severely wounded Him
self unframed, Lieutenant White re-
turned with another soldier and in the
face of machine gun fire approached
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

able information as to the enemy's dis
positions and probable intentions which
materially aided in our subsequent op-
erations."
Private George M. Kennedy, 9Th En-
gineer Train (as No. 158,681). "For
extraordinary heroism in action near
Malancourt. France, October 2. 1918.
About 2:30 p. m. Private Kennedy
was on guard in corral, when she'll
landed, wounded some of the men ard
killed several animals. He Immediately
awakened the occupants of the camp
and returned to his post, finding that
another shell had struck, wounding
several more men and killing more
horses. Private Kennedy went to q
wagon where sick soldier lay help
less and succeeded in carrying him and
leading a badly wounded soldier away
from the spot. While thus engaged
third she'll struck, wounding one man
and violently throwing all three men
to the ground. Private Kennedy arose
and carried the helpless soldier to
safe dugout, where he was given first
aid. He then returned to the corral
to assist other wounded" Home ad-
dress: Mrs. Mary Kennedy, 39f West
Tompkins Street, Galesburg. Ill.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

within fifty yards Of the machine gun
nests and carried the wounded officer
to shelter" Home address: Mrs. A.
White, mother, lib West Jefferson
Street, Creston, Iowa.
Corporal George Stuart, Company X,
113th Infantry. "For extraordinary
heroism in action near Ravne de la
Refine, north Of Samogneux, France,
October 10, 1918. Under difficult cir
cumstanccs Corporal Stuart led his
squad to it's objective. although they
were greatly outnumbered by the en-
emy. Single-handed he afterward
killed six of the enemy and captured
two machine guns" Home address: :
Mrs. MurieI Stuart, mother, 1919 Bid
well Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Private Fred Grulkey, Company c,
18th Infantry. "For extraordinary
heroism in action in the Bois d'Ormont,
northeast of Samogneux, France, Oc-
tober IL, 1918. Private Grulkey was
seriously wounded in the chest, but he
continued in the advance until he was
again wounded, when he crawled for
ward with his company to its objec-
tive" Home address: Mrs. Emma
Grulkey, mother, Poss, Okla.
Private William Verdier. 109th Ma
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Wants Army Police Back
''sian Also Request. Return
OF Firemen From Camns

Denssy.or @syor Hylan will request the War
and aassnent ssaent to discharge all policemen
CAM mfemen now stationed in the army
tsarp throughout the country that
in may return to their former work
u ysw ysew ork city.
irs s.serday,, ans the Mayor wrote to the
hem a''a folice commissioners, asking
a list 20 &c forward to him Immediately
depsr+uu VI names of the men of the two
these ,nents so that ] may ask that
tSS.arned tS.;rrned to their duties here. where
thsslF tsslF services are much more needad
III The army at this time.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

October IL, 1918. Though suffering
from a painful wound in the head and
ordered to tho rear, Lieutenant Elmes
reluctantly left his platoon and in
spite Of weakness, carried wounded
soldier under heavy shell fire to q
dressing station 500 yards away"
Bugler Adam Patercity, Company f,
Hath Infantry "For extraordinary
heroism in action near Verdun, France,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
General Pershing Praises
Officers anL Men for Gallantrv
Heroic Deeds Win Distinguished Service Crosses for Twelve
Who Showed Extraordinary Courage-Wounded
Lieutenant Carries Soldier to Dressing Station

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-The COM
mander in chief, in the name of the
President. has awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross to the following
officers and soldiers for the acts Of
extraordinary herosm described after
their names:
Second Lieutenant Chester A. Elmes,
Hath Infantry. For extraordinary
heriosm in action near Verdun, France,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
pol;cemen and Reserves to
Make Collections, Begin
ming Thanksgiving Eve
Design Is Not Selected
r.mmittee's Plans Announced
hv Wanamaker; Victory
Bridge Also Propose d

onasrt Wanamaker, chairman of the
.,,,mittee of citizens which is under-
...;,e the erection of memorial arch
.hs soldiers and sailors from New
v,,t City who gave up their lives
,,-;ns the war, announced yesterday
~, the arch would be built with the
49,. will offerings of the people of
tie city
s.sinning Thanksgiving Eve the
ma,o members of the city police force
.,d members of the police reserves
~;Il receive the offerings, and the
.ansy will be deposited in city banks,
~sere it will draw interest. This was
s,e;ded upon by officials of the com
njt,se of which A. D. Juilllard is vice
.Ss;rulan, and Joseph P. Grace treas
srer
~, -, neither design nor location for
hs arch had been decided upon, and
Ast temporary arch will at first be
,,ssted. Work will be started as soon
ss design is decided upon, in order
hat it Will be in place when the troops
,s,urn That the arch will occupy
sts in some busy part of the city,
,uch as Madison Square, was indicated
M Mr. Wanamaker.
Seeks Prominent Location
Let us place this ,arch,' said Mr..
gsnamaker. "in location where it
constantly will be surrounded, day and
,jrht, by the loving touch of our
nresence, that the spirits of the boys
in 4 remote spot where they will ever
feel they have been left alone
Mr. Wanamaker also suggested that
Liberty Bridge spanning the Hudson
BE- built-"if in time it seems wise to
the municipalities that they should do
greater honors to those who have
passed over the top for Old Glory"
The Committee on Art. of which
Paul ". artlett, president of the
American Sculpture Society. is presi
dent. will meet tomorrow to consider
designs for the temporary arch.
Action on the permanent arch will
be deliberate, Mr.. Wanamaker said,
adding that the purpose of the Art
Committee is to erect "a simple, digni-
fed, massive arch that will live for
ever as work of art and truly repre-
sent the feelings of the people.
Real Arch of reedom.
Let this be real Arch of Freedom,
built by the people," Mr. Wanamaker
continued. LET each in his measure
be part Of it, not by gifts but by
offerings from the heart of liberated
nation in gratefulness to the Almighty
for His preservation of our principles,
and in memory of those beloved men
and their mothers who have given
their full to preserve our freedom.
Let it be recorded in history that the
i've millions and more people of this
great city-every one-did their part
N building this memorial for human
ty
"Let US reverence it and make it
acred, AS we pass through it, always
With uncovered heads, let us look up
ward with deep thankfulness to God
ior freedom.
a am trying to carry out the deep
lndercurrent of public opinion that
his arch should be erected from the
free outpourings of the people, their
pennies, dimes and dollars''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Trust Co. Engages Mann
ofganizer of Rainbow Division
to Direct Overseas Checks

-. .origadler General William A. Mann,
aa' organized the Rainbow Division
sri sra TOOK IL to France, and is now re-
tn tnseo, viii take up soon a new work
~! The soldiers in France He has
Ceen engaged by the Equitable Trust
IlVxsIpeany IN sIey in its Overseas department"
IL ,s 'nis position he will have charge of
ne service checks.
NJ. aoldiers in France" said General
~ t.shn last night, "have been forbidden
use so-called American checks.
sss, ,nsae Is new system of what we call
Wh.sce h,.ce checks, onvertible into trans,
soS;n aIGh has been found useful to the
tSs. tS,a'ers' and it is in this department
sI ~ l shall be occupied.
,,,;. 40 not expect to go to France
tS;s tSss'n. The work can be directed from
SIDE, so far as | can see now"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
$4,000 Refugees in France

ber rosSDON, ~ Nov. 16.-The total num-
cast ~ persons now in France who were
and My NJ. Dy the Germans from Belgium
the pn1Srthern France is estimated by
900 nlgian ns Relief Commission at 30O,-
throunII III late they have been coming
600 switzerland at a rate of 20
whslmaaSS aShtn: French committees, over
this su rs" with the work of caring for
tht lss lrs lnhux, are being assisted by
sasabi;snrican Red Cross, which has
station as a we'll equipped receiving
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Static Remover" Doubted
Columbia Professor Wants In
vention Given Real Test

Michael l. Pupin, professor of cleo
'ro-mechanics at Columbia University,
expressed doubt Yesterday whether the
widely heralded invention of Roy Wac
CANT which is said TO eliminate static
interference in wireless telegraphy,
you'd do all claimed for it, Professor
rupln took issue IN particular with
nose who had announced the inven-
non. He insisted that nothing so i'm
@Srtant as an invention claimed by Mr..
'aegant should have been announced
until it had been submitted to a gath
sflng OF scientists, qualified to pass on
It's merits.
., Reminded it was generally admitted
ne Wsegant invention would remove
s!atic electrics under certain condl-
Vohs a which would do the same,
"aat electrical scientists are looking
Ior ne said, WAS an invention which
Gould remove static under all condi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

/ Read rar-t.Y ne fir,t rstagr.rh ot rho
above report, Notice what II says ia the
last t~o lines
This Company Is playing the pool for 4
southern extension instead of north "
Then remember that The Uncle sam on
Company owns the rrtire leases on , $40
acres checker boarding he tarous Bsau.
mont ant.cline .arrArhinE across the country
for Abou, rive muca uom tho s,l.bcast 20
the northwest with a pait Of the leases Of
The slO0ocO,0nu Emp,re CompAny Adjotu
east
The great Tempe Tract vas secured
prior to the striking o. the rupshooler
gushers lAsl summer
/, The Temple Tract Is s,uated on the
famous BeAuuaon, auitchne a. Just Abou,
rght distance from he uomiuy. Sinclair
gu,hws 10 o.age County. Oklahoma snd
/ from the enormous producers In the To.
wanda EldOrsdo distric, - contaln the next
great Eushrr peo in America Remember
YOU are not curing stnrt IN some two spot
/ ny by night concern when you secure
.tcck in The Uncle Sam Ou Company This
Company has Invested millions during the
psd ~ years In building ~ this Pioneer
Independent Il has drpo,ited in one bank
Ia kausss CITY. Kan. IN last few years
nearly six million dollars IN cash Every
penny or dollar pad oit goes ont on
Company check signed by tour officers The
Corusny rs controlled by n Directors all
OF whom are large stncktoiders The Com
ran, is on a cheek ana voucher system II
makes fegu.are sworn reports TO the Federal
Government on 1t, Income tar Vs-ports AID
lrays taxes on properties In 3 states It
has marketing satitiors IN 5 states. II was
The first Company that dared 10 invade the
uu Trust domain in the West ~ yeara sra
and hsd the courage to tEhl through to vic.
tory IN a district where no lndcpsndeut ever
maintained marketing stations direct to 'hs
r~ople Tor forty wears our three rehuerirs
are located to cover the trade demand, Of the
Central West Oue a. tbcuyvslc. Kansas
one al ksnsss Cy, kAnsas, and one al
Tulsa OklAhoms
The Tulsa rrfiner, has been leased for
wars on basis Of about per cent on
bait million dollars
We have the larEr percentage Of our 40
oil producing wells connected BY the 200
miles Of pipe line TO the Chcrryvale refinery
Around these Oh Producing wells on proven
lease. ,rs about 200 good looking locations
'or oil wells that should start al from 10
barrels to 600 barrels per dAy
Ever, cu.plo,e AMI officer In The Uncle
sam OIL Company 10 on specified salAr,
a. ordered BY the Board OF Directors The
loupspy Is not paving some greedy grab
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

has been struck IN the Butler Listrlct n
shallow veil led through . rrevics from
the dcer sand viii produce Five Million
Fi's Hundred Thousand Dollars In oil Ia
lO' days what siil the devr ~ells produce
when ~, 'de"D@ ocean Of oil' is actually
r-nrh,d bv deep dri'lips that il nov pro.
sressing Al tho believed 20 he suSher loea.
tion Of The uncr Ssm on Company on tie
htg Turner lease Then before you turn
down rcsl chance 10 become = yAiuabl.
member Of this fioaoer independent Com
UNus remember that The Uncle ssn on
Company wishes to start at one. 3tto test
wrlis ON the strtt Temple Act Of go
acres whore II has room Tor about ous thou.
sard wells IN the dirfcr,at sands Then re-
a ruhor thai The unsle Fam on Company
j. ihoroushly established New compsnic,
naY spring o. sud apparently boom Tor a
ghoci time but The Uncle Sam OIL Com
tany s ite long es,shAshcd piouesr In the
Mtd.Coniinsnt field and gor, on forever
becoming bigger and LeN~t each year IL
hst bold tho prieH ~ The stock on = bar
fain basis sn hat gsIdcd capital could Oh
rAv- }" rsted Stocks oi IN" suLoosel
Trust subhdiHiss have Alrrsdy been b, ,m
81 To high prize. bY The brokers snd bsus
ers a.. iha, have icId the stock. bnt IN.
stock Of rhc cu 'le Sam on Company has
hie splu,s back of Il nov aud a mammoth
property that by DEVELOPMENT should pro
duce iue-s.s"d values of many llions aud
drive io h,sh rrice oarh share ~ stock
you rl~ s-cure We otter the public direct
tho promoter proft
r.. urwsp.per teport eXpiatns itsrf ard