davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
Notice to Deputy sheriffs-

On and after December 31st, 1918 all commissions as deputy sheriff is sued by me will be automaticall, cancelled.
 A. H. Slaughter, Sheriff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

Aleiandro Rodela was granted a decree of divorce from his wife, Eco Para de Rodela on Monday, on the ground of desertion - c. Hooker reD- resented the plaintiff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

Hon. A. A. Worsley, prominent at torney from Tucson, was in Clifton the early part of the week on legal business,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

Deputy Sheriff and Constable elect Alex Arnett of Metcalf was a business visitor at the court house on Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

Mrs. Tom Turner, Catering Wait <ress, Address Box TAI. Adv. 11-29-1S
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
Jr. Robert Mann, Dentist, Hampton Block, Phone s11. tic.

FOR RENT-Room in Hills Addi- ton. Hot and cold water. T. P. Holman. Phone No. ). 1tpd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

c. T. Brooke was this week appoint ed administrator of the estate of Santiago Davila, deceased, and bond fixed in the sum of S1,0000
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

R. w. Pierce, chief clerk of the Local Board, is sporting a new Oak land roadster, which he purchased from Ole Swanson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

H. w. Rountree, state examiner land his chief assistant, Harry Ken nedy, arrived in Clifton on Tuesday evening from Phoenix, to audit the records of the county officers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

John D. Anderson, who returned Thursday and has accepted 9 position as clerk in Riley's Confectionery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

Reece R. Webster, who is manag- ing the farm of the Clifton Dairy at York. was a business visitor in town on Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

For your Christmas Toys, come to Garcia & Norte's. They have the largest assortment in town.
 12-7-1S c
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

Leonardo Garcia was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Guada- lupe C.. de Apcdaca, deceased, bond was fixed in the sum of $500 %.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

Our new line of Graphanolas and Photographs now on display at Gar cia & Nortes.
 12-7-1S
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

Messrs. J. J. Brown and Phil Me Nair, ranchers of Sheldon, were busi- ness visitors at the court house Mon day
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

L. N. Callicotte, L. F. Sweating and w. H. Moon motored to Duncan on Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

The case of Ipolito Cascarelli vs. Ar1Tes Garcia, ct al. an action to quiet the title to certain property at Metnalf, was tried before Judge Laine this week and judgment rendered in favor of the plaintiff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

The case of Pablo Hernandez vs The Shannon Copper Company, a ccrpcration. was tried before Judge Laine this week, the parties having aern0d upon a settlement in the sum of S2500 .00. for which amount judg- ment was ordered entered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

Pedro Muerlo, a butcher residin 2 at Metcalf, and who was relieved Of four pints of whiskey which he had in his possession about two weeks ago, was arraigned on Monday, on the charge of having intoxicating liquor in his possession for the pur- nose of sale, and plead not guilty to the charge. Bond was fixed in the sum of's250 co cash, which he fur nished.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Court Ben M. Crawford the past week: AL fonso Pico to Juana Herrera, Jesus Fuentes to Josef1na Garcia, Luis Barquin to Fortunata Frias, Berry Duncan to Myrtle Day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

O. K. Burgess has this week filed his petition for letters of Guardian ship of the estates of his four minor children, Kate Jewel, Francis NJ. .. Willie Lee and Lucille.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

|. BERNSTEIN, Sec'y.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE TO MEET

4tc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
German Agitation Cause Of
Chipd's Interior Troubles

German influence has made itself
felt in China and to this fact has
been traced the cause Of so much of
the trouble between the natives Of
the interior of that country, declared
Miss Ida Groseth. q missionary from
China, who is now on a furlough in
this country and is in Fargo attend
Ing the Norwegian Lutheran conven-
ton. Since the overthrow of the old
government. the Chinese people have
made wonderful advances in the way
OF civilization and were they left to
themselves would soon settle all diff
Iiculties and China would soon come
forward and show the world what a.
great nation she really is.
Since the United States entered the
war. the northern part of China has
been constantly with them and have
had their own battles in putting down
the invaders from the southern part,
who. under German influence, are
trying to gain foothold in this ter
ritoTy. Miss Groseth told of an. in
stance, while living. in this war zone.
where the northern soldiers marched
beneath her windows. from 2 o'clock
in the afternoon until IL o'clock that
night, repelling an attack of the Ger
mans, who were finally. defeated and
driven back. A peculiar. significance
is that the northern soldiers all carry
Mexican rifles. "a T.. g.
China is rapidly becoming q, Chris
tan nation and the one great call
and need Of the people is for teach
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

ers to show. them the way to attain
their desire. said Miss Groseth. The
greatest possible good that America
can do for these people at the pres
ent time is to send them American
teachers to instruct them and to
help them overthrow the German in
fluence which is so strong in the
south part. The task of the few mis-
sionaries that are there is so great
that at times they are almost dis
couraged. Miss Groseth represents
about quarter million people, and
since 1918 she has<been entirely alone
in carrying for and maintaining one
head station and IL sub stations. in
GLIDING one high school for boys, one
primary school for girls and six pri-
mary schools for boys. The, natives
are also craving an education now
and they are eager to send their
children to the schools established at
the mission stations. The station at
which Miss Groseth is located is sit
uated in the very heart of the coun-
try and to reach the coast, required
a journey of threeNweelks. The isola-
ton Of a missionary in these
stations is shown when it is realized
that Miss Groseth entirely forgot her
native language, having never seen
a white person in the past four years.
When she reach Shanghai and had
occasion to use the English language,
She could scarcely make herself un-
derstood. Miss Groseth plans to re-
turn to her station in August, 1919.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Change Made In
QUeStiOpajreS

The style of army missionaries
to be used by all county draft boards
in the registration and classification
of draftees has been changed, w. r.
Tucker clerk of the Cass county draft
board announced today.
The new missionaries, which call
for double the amount of information
asked in the old ones, were received
at the local board offices Monday af
ternoon from Adjutant General
Fraser at Bismarck, his supply for
North Dakota boards being sent here
from Washington.
1t is possible that local boards will
have to refill all questionnaires, ac-.
cording to Mr.. Tucker today. He said
that at any rate regtstrants seeking
exemption would have to be reclassi-
fed Mr. Tucker is today writing
General Fraser for full informa ton
regarding the change in question:
naires.
The new forms have little more to
do with registrants not claiming ex-
ebption from military service but they
ask full and complete information re-
garding the affairs of men seeking oe-
cupationaI or agricultural exemptions.
81. 3. McCraclyen photographer, in
temporary quarters adjoining former
location, 1l2 BroadWa Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

The first business session Of the
Wonens Missionary Federation of
the Norwegian Lutheran church Of
America was held this morning in
the auditorium with 400 women from
all parts OF the country in attend
ance. Rev. Mr.. Tangjerd, treasurer
of the mission board Of the church,
gave the devotional service and Mrs.
n. H. Dahl Of Minneapolis, presi-
dent Of the federation, gave a short
address of welcome. The credenttaI
committee consisting Of Mrs. II. b.
Thorgrimsen Of Grand Forks, Mrs.
o. N. Nelson Of Twin Valley. Mimi,
and Mrs Okerlund of Kenyon, Mimi,
accepted the delegates from the
churches. A resolutions committee
consisting Of Mrs. o. E. Brandt of
Minneapolis, Mrs. ]. H. Stenberg of
Duluth, and Mrs. S. S. Void of Pc
kin N D.. was appointed. Mrs. H.
B. Kildahl of Minneapolis, was ap-
pointed as chairman Of the In
Memorian committee. Mrs. I. D.
YIvisaker Of Fargo, secretary, read
her report, which showed that there
are over 5000 individual members in
the mission societies Of the church.
She also mentioned that the largest
Ladies' Aid society is one affiliated
with a Minneapolis church with
membership of $50 women, while the
smallest one is at McQuarrie, Sask.,
Can, which has only seven members.
Mrs. Eastwood of Illinois, past presi
dent, read a. note Of greeting from
the foreign missionaries and also a
letter from the secretary of the gen
eral council, Mrs. Laura Fry of
Philadelphia Mrs. Fry Is a well
known worker in the church circles
Of the eastern states.
Rev. G.. A. Lee, editor Of The
Lutheran Herald, the church publ
cation, addressed the convention, his
subject being "ubltcity Plans for
Mission Work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
SOCIAL. NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hodges, 512
Oak street, have as their guest Tor
several days their daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Devine. Jamestown.
Miss Alice .Lough. who has been
teaching In the Salt Lake City
is expected to return to Far
go this afternoon to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. H. P.
Tough, who has taken an apartment
in the Centr&l flats for the summer
months. Mrs. Tough has just re-
turned to Fargo from several
weeks visit with relatives at Will
mar, MINI. Mrs. Nancy Burdick,
who accompanied her daughter, will
remain at Willmar for a longer visit.
Mrs. Eula Turnkey and daughter,
Miss Beth Turnkey, Waterloo, Ia,
have come to Fargo to reside and
have taken apartments at the Well
ington. Another daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Turnkey, has made her home in
Fargo for some time and has been
employed as a stenographer at the
Pollock & Pollock offices.
Mrs. A. W. Oliver and baby daugh-
ter, Beth. Fourth street north, are at
Detroit, Mimi, where they are guests
Of Miss Ina Bowers at her summer
cottage.
Among the visitors in Fargo this
week for the Norwegian Lutheran
convention is Mrs. Norbeck, wife OF
Governor Norbeck of South Dakota.
Mrs. Norbeck Is a prominent church
worker in her state. Mrs. George A.
Homnes. Crosby, is also here for the
meeting. Both Of these women were
among the speakers at an informal
meeting Of the visiting women held
at the First Lutheran church Monday
afternoon. A large delegation Of WIS.,
itors from the neighboring Minneso-
Ia towns ara also here. and among
them are Mrs. A. B. Hinderlie, Ada;
Mrs. ]. B. A. Dale. Mcintosh; Mrs.
J. N. Nesse. Thief River Falls; Mrs.
o. N. Nelson. Twin Valley Mrs. H.
A. Johnson. Ulen; Mrs. E. G. Schlan-
busch, Crookston: Mrs. H. W. Thune,
Ada and Mrs. Carl Berg, Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Kobe, 1886
Fifth avenue south. announce the
engagement and approaching marri-
age of their daughter, Azalia, to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
First Session Of Mission
Federation This Morning

He emphasized the need Of funds
for this work and told Of how the
entire amount for the keeping OF
the mission fields supplied could be
raised each year, If only five cents
could be obtained from each fam
lily in the church in America. The
reason this could not be obtained
was that there was not enough pub
licity work in connection with the
church missions. To illustrate this
point he told how the sum Of $1,000
was raised by means of letters sent
out to a few Of the members, when
this money was needed Immediately
to fill the deficit caused by the de-
probation Of money values in China,
a few months ago. Following Rev.
Mr.. Lees address, Committe con-
sisting Of Mrs Homnes of Crosby.
Mrs. l.. Harrisville OF Chicago and
Mrs. Reishus Of Minot, was ap-
pointed to consider the presidents
report A motion was taken to send
greetings to the former secretary
who is i'll in Minneapolis.
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session was devoted
to a continuation Of the business
matters and an address by Sister
Anna Stenseth, a returned mission
airy from Madagascar, who will have
as her topic, MY Daily Work At The
Mission"
Evening Session.
At 8 o'clock this evening the clos
ing session will be held, and all the
numbers on this program will be in
English, with tho exception Of DR.,
Stubs address. Miss Gertrude Hille-
Doe, dean Of women at St Olafs COL
lege, will speak on Lutheran WON
ems Loyalty and Mrs. L. Harris
vile on Lutheran Women's Acti-
witty in Mission Work" Vocal selec-
lions will be given by Rev. o. J.
Kvale, Miss Martha Reishus and
Rev. A. Boz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Good Opening
In Marines

Only en1istments for general SER
vice will now be accepted for the
United States Marine corps, but this
will not prohibit men joining the
Marines from being placed in
branches they desire, according to
announcement today by Sergeant G.
N. Hauge, in charge of the local
Marine recruiting station.
There are just as many different
branches in the Marines as there is
in the army and men joining the
Marines for general service will be
allowed to follow their own occupa-
lions, if they desire, when they reach
camp. -f.
Sergeant Hauge will gladly explain
the Marine service to anyone inter
ested. The Marine recruiting station
is located at the corner Of Broadway
and Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

years ago, how we watched it night
after night and speculated on wha3
would happen to the earth in case
the two bodies came together. Some
thought we would be cremated-ot
ers that we'd be gassed and still
others that we'd be sucked into its
orbit, but the comet passed safely
and nothing happened. Today we are
passing through the tail of a political
comet. The head has already reach
ed st. Paul. We have been gassed
and subjected to considerable suction
by the sudden depletion of our state
funds and resources; but this political
comet is passing safely.
For a quarter of a century farm
ers of North Dakota have been work
ing for mills and elevators. People
have wanted them but why have they
not gotten them? Because there has
been too much haste to fput things
over before demands were crystal
Iized.
'The overshadowing thing just now
is winning the war. Our citizens
generally are patriotic. Who ever
questioned the loyalty Of the farm
ers? We have had spectacle of a
political boss going up and down the
state saying that the farmers are
loyal. OF course, they are loyal"
HemstIrcnrns. pIepyIng, 2Iieatl9g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

Boston this year, Miss Nellie Ball
q. student at Knox college, Miss Es-
Their Dahl. who has taught at Ada.
MINI. and Mrs. Theodore Williams Of
Pasadena, Calf. Mrs. Williams was
formerly Miss Marion Sherman Of
Fargo, and Miss Irene Eide Of Beach,
who is the guest Of Miss Doris TIL
lotson. On account Of the war, the
young women have given up their
annual lake party and the gathering
Wednesday evening will take its
place.
Monday evening. Miss Mae Han
son, Eighth avenue north. entertained
the active members and alumnae
members at her home at a slumber
party. The evening was passed in
music, visiting and dancing. At 9
o'clock this morning, waffle break
fast in honor Of the young women
was served on the lawn at the Han
son home. The guests were seated
at small tables.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

Charles Ellis. Detroit, Mich. The
wedding will take place at the Kobe
home on Wednesday. June rs. Mr.
Ellis is a graduate of Fargo college
and Is well known in Fargo.
o.
Hon. and Mrs. James A. Buchanan
and daughter, Stella Buchanan, ar
rived here this morning to spent the
day at Fargo college, of which Mr.
Buchanan is a trustee.
Mrs. M. A, Hfldreth. Eighth street
south, returned on Monday from
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O.,
where she has enjoyed a visit with
her son, Melvin Hildreth. Mrs. F. L.
Weston who accompanied Mrs. Hill
dreth to Camp Sherman remained in
Chicago for visit before return
ing to Fargo. Mrs. Hildreth also Wis
tied with her daughter, Miss Mildred,
who is an instructor in the schools at
Ironwood. Mich.
Miss Helena Huffaker returned on
Sunday from Boston, where she has
spent the last winter and will spend
the summer here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Huffaker, North
Broadway,
Miss Sadie Kellas. who is to be-
come the bride Of DR.. Harry Faust
Of the agricultural college, was the
honor guest at a miscellaneous show
er. Monday evening at the home
Of Miss Vivian Hogan, Fourteenth
street south, at which Miss Hogan,
Miss Mabel Batchelder and Miss
Florence Tryer were hostesses. The
bride elect received her gifts in a
clever way. The hiding place of each
was announced by ringing an alarm
clock and she was compelled to fol-
low the sound and find the gift that
was hidden there. After the gifts
had been located she was forced to
sit in a specially decorated chair and
be showered with rice. which fell
from a large umbrella suspended
from the ceiling. Light refreshments
were served, Several other affairs
before her wedding. which takes
place on Tuesday, June Is.
Mrs. H. F. Eufer and children,
formerly Of Dickinson. but who have
spent the past two months in Fargo
as guests at the homes of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson,
Second avenue south. and Mr.. Eu-
fer's parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles
Eu1ST, clTSL avenue SOuLlIs 1911 IulS
morning for their new home at Eas-
ton, Wash. Mr.. Eufer has been at
Eastoh for several weeks.
Miss Lois Ylvsaker, has returned
from Mohall, where she has been
teaching to spend, the summer with
her parents, Rev and Mrs. Ylyisaker,
Eleventh avenue north.
Miss Gertrude HiIleboe, dean Of
women of st. Olafs college, North
field, Mimi, who is to speak at the
Mission Federation meeting this ev-
ening, was the dinner guest Of Mrs.
I. D. Ylvsaker at the Gardner today.
Miss Verna Marcks of Allentown,
Pa, arrived in Fargo, Monday even
ing and will spend the summer
months here as the guest of her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Marcks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

OF the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church of Minneapolis, who will
speak on 1.-THE Dynamic of Democ-
racy."
The following commencement pro-
gram was announced today:
$3.50 a. m.-Academic procession
forms at Jones hall. Marshal, Prof.
10 a. m.ECommencement exercises.
Professional. Liberty March.
Miss Clara = Pollock. '''l'e 81
Hymn, American Army Hymn" :. -
Solo, Light Of iieh F5ymnal W %oo IsR
Address, THE Dynamic Of Democ-
racy" Rev. Chas. w. Burns, D, D.
Pastor Hennepin Ave. Methodist
church, Minneapolis.
Solo, THE Plains of Peace" Barnard
Franz Josef sucher,
Comforting of degrees, Rev. r. A.
Beard, D. D., representing the trus-
tees: Bachelor of arts, bachelor of
science, bachelor. Of music, soloist's
Gates, Of public school music and
drawing, certificates.
Announcements.
Alma Mater .......... Congregation
R ReosSif6bai FsnF RSy A. " BP9Ma
Clara Pollock.
Candidates for the degrees of
bachelor Of arts and bachelor Of
SCIENCE: Minnie Ashton, Ella BONN
sack, Edwin Boerth, Martha Dittmer,
Winnogene Evsmith, Ethel Fisher,
Anna Forsberg, Ruth Goodman, John
jackson Andrew Love, Fern Monson,
H: L. Moody, Ruth Philo, Bliss
Pitcher, Joseph Sandie, Marian Smith,
Nilsson Sweningsen Tin absential,
Mary YunRer degrees are to be
conferred later upon Clarence Lane
and Martin Murie).
Candidates for conservatory de-
Clara Pollock, Grace Fairbanks,
Rachael Yattne, Jeanette Hen d e n
Certificates of religious education:
Clarence Lane, Ruth Goodman.
Academy graduates: Jack Banks,
Maurice Barosky, Mildred Black,
Helen Burns, Mildred Burns. Walter
Forsberg, Charles Hodge, Clarence
Needham Gin absentla), Clifford
Peterson, Alto THOMPSON, Olive
Tho mpson, Gladys Turner, Pearl
Wong. H. ry r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
La ChOn1 Girls
Honor" Guests

The active and alumnae members
Of the La Chom sorority Of Fargo
college will gather for the last time
this season Wednesday evening at
the home Of. Miss Bern!ce Gestie,
Eighth street north. Miss Edith
Oberg will be the assisting hostess
for the evening and the hours will
passed in an informal social manner.
Alumnae members of the sorority
who will be guests are Theresa How
land. who has attended school at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
HOMES SURE
STATE Will NOT
0. X. NONP ARTY

George Homnes of Crosby, candi-
date on the Independent ticket for
the Republican nomination for at
torney general Of North Dakota, a
delegate to the Norwegian Lutheran
church of America convention that
has been in session in Fargo since
last week, is confidenta of the out
come of the June 26 primaries, feel
ing certain that the people Of the
state will repudiate the leadership
of the Socialists that have assumed
control of the Nonpartisan league,
and direct its activities and subject,
its candidates to their. will.
I'VE have witnessed a political
revolution that has swept our state
like prairie fire, resulting in a state
Of affairs not conductive to good
economic principles" he said. you
all remember HaHey's comet a few
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Northern Divisions Output
q Is so Per Cent Greater Than Others

According to a report recently is
sued at Washington, the Northern
division Of the Red Cross. compris
Ing the states of North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Montana,
leads all the divisions Of the United
States in war work efficiency. The
per capita output Of goods from this
division is so per cent higher than
any other division in the United
States. The per capita valuation Of
goods for this division is 1872 cents
and the next nearest Is the Central
division with a valuation Of 8.11
cents. Not only does the Northern
division lead in per capita valuation
of goods produced but the percentage
for cost of production is 35 per cent
lower in this division than any other.
The total percentage of expense on
all transactions in the Northern divi-
sion Is only .85 Of l per cent. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
FARGO COLLEGE
. COMNEN CEMENT =
ON WEDNESDAY
DIR. Charles W. Burns of
Minneapolis to Deliver
the Address

The thirty-first annual commence
ment exercises for Fargo college will
be held on Wednesday, June ~, at
the First Congregational church Of
Fargo, starting at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Diplomas will be awarded to 81
college graduates and 10 academy
graduates this year.
The principal address Of the COM
mencement exercises will be made at
1890 o'clock Wednesday morning by
Rev. Charles Wesley Burns, D. D.,
pastor.