davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

ply, it does not seem wise TO en-
courage the machine made article,
although we still accept them.
As to the quality of yarn, the sit
uaton is as follows:
should we eventually become sue
and size Of the thread. AS under
yarn as we can find which Is suitable
FOR knitting, and lit varies in weight
stand knitting machines, they re-
quire a certain size thread for sue
cessful operation. We cannot
guarantee this to you at all, and even
should we eventually become sccess-
.cessful in standardizing definite
weight and size of thread. it may not
be disable in knitting maehines." Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13
Need no Sweaters.

n. NEGW IU sFFGMtEEBe
Thirty sweaters have been asked by
branch, and it is desired that thew Be
in in two weeks time ALI persons
having yarn out for this purpose are
asked to complete the article as soon
as possible. Anyone who feels that
she can knit a sweater in the allotted
time is asked to call at the headquar~
tiers and yarn will be furnished.
them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13
CLARA Barton Auxiliary.

The regular meeting of the auxil-
larry was held Thursday afternoon.
FIVE pairs of boys pants and six boys
waists were completed. Ten pairs OF
socks were turned in. The manage
ment of the Strand theater had ex-
tended an invitation TO the women to
attend the performance after they
had completed their work, but they
were unable to accept the offer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

1t is made so simply that most
housewives prepare II themselves.
Warm sour milk. either whole or
skinned. can be uBed. Set II on
the back of the stove or put a bowl
of It into a pan Of hot but not
boiling water for about 20 minutes.
Stirzoccasionaliy. and when the curds
and whey separate pour off the
whey through a sieve. Work the
curd with a spoon and let II drain.
When fairly dry work again until
smooth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

growth promoting substances"
called vitamines which are said TO
be vitality necessary for our well be-
Ing. One OF these LIS found In but
ter-fat. milk, egg yolk. the leaves
Of plants. .glandular organs, such as
kidneys, liver and sweetbreRds: in
traces I'm the germs of seeds muscle
tissue. animal fats. The other one
is in almost all foods, except. flour,
degerrlinated cornmeal. polished
rice. starch. sugars and in fats and
In fats and oils.
1t is no more Of a problem To get
these substances in our food than
It Is to get plenty Of mineral mat
ter In the same way. In fact as far
as the. second of these growth. pro.
noting substances" is concerned
there is almost nobody in the United
States who, does not get it without
any special effort on his part, +
In order to get plenty Of mineral
matter and a good supply of the
first growth promoting substance"
we need only to remember 10 eat
plenty Of milk and milk products,
and plenty of the leafy vegetables.
These should be considered. as, pro-
tective foods and we should eat some
OF them every day. They will make
good the elements lacking in bread,
cereals, potatoes and other tubeTs
and in vegetables such as beets, tur-
nips and radishes.
Drink plenty of milk. Eat all the
pure ice cream you want. provided
you do not run over your sugar al
lowance. Use butter and cheese
Make milk soups and milk desserts
Try to include one Of the following
In your days meals: cabbage, caul-
FLOWER, Swiss chard. coll rds. Brus-
sells sprouts. lettuce. celery. spinach
or onions.
If you happen to be one Of those
persons who eats all of. the salad
but the lettuce leaf mend your ways
lettuce is one OF those leafy vegeta
bles which contain mineral salts alb
solutely essential to the welfare OF
the body.
Do not let people tell YOU that let
tuce Is not. much Of a food because
it's fuel value Is so low. Mineral
matter is just as important as cal
cries" .-.
Eat plenty of salads-Iettuce
leaves and all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

Mrs. w. r. Cushing returned Thurs
attended the Y. w. c. A. conference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

& . Protective Foods.
We have heard much. in recent
years about two very important
I~L~-~-~-~-~I~~~~~-~I~-~
Zerelda, s14 Eighth avenue north, re
turned this morning from a six weeks
visit with relatives at st, Cloud and
Brainerd, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

Miss Alma johnson, of the agricul-
tural college, and her sister, Miss Ag-
mes Johnson, left this morning for
fting friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Simmons Of
Ludington, Mich, are spending a
few days in Fargo as the guest of
their aunt, Mrs. D. C.. Allison, 1913
Broadway, en- route to Washington.
They viii also be guests of Mrs.
Simmons cousin, Mrs. c. o. Mills OF
Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

A meeting of the Alpha Young Peo-
Piles society of the First Lutheran
church will be held in the church
basement at 8 o'clock this evening:
The Liberty quartet will give a num-
Der of selections, Rev. J. D. Runsvold
an informal talk and Miss Hjernevik
will sing. a social hour will follow,
the program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

The Fargo w. G. T. u. is in SEES
sion this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. L. Burton Rice, 1901 Tenth
street south. The subjects for dis
QUESTION are THE Years Achieve
ments." and THE Goal For Next
Year Delegates to the state con-
vention sit Bismarck will be named.
o.
Mrs. w. Z. Albrlaht and daughter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

Mrs. j. will. Parry and two sons.
who have spent the, past three
months as guests Of Mrs. Parry's
parents, Mr. and Mrs III. Amerland,
s10 Seventh street south, left Thurs
day afternoon for Philadelphia
where they will join Mr. Parry. who
is with the Emergency Fleet corpor-
alton,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

Miss Pearl de Jarnette, state di-
rector of the. Y. w. C. "A. War Fund
drive, who has been at Mandan att
tending the Slope county fair, was
called to her home at sDes Mo.nes,
Ia; Friday. by%a, message announcing
the death Of her sister, Miss de Jar
nette is expected to return to Fargo
early next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

will be used throughout the rooms,
ana receiving with Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray sutton. Miss
Lillian Topping, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cole and Mrs. F. Dibley. Committees
from, the church organizations and
sist in the parlors and in serving re-
freshmerts. A musical program will
be given during the evening, and
among those to take part are Miss
Jennie L.. Champine, Miss Florence
Gormley, Mrs. Arthur Deamer, Mrs.
Goodwin. and Miss Irene Lockhart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

Mrs. T. H. Quigey and son, Howard,
who have been making their home
with Mrs. w. A. Macmillan, .314 Eddy
court, for the past few weeks, have
gone to GAINESVILLE, Fla. where they
will join Professor Quigley, who will
have charge of the manual training
work at the Florida university this
year. Professor Quigley has been in
charge of the manual training depart
ment at the agricultural college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

Mrs Eleanor Turner, of Fort Fran
els, Ont, who has been a guest at
the home. of her. son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turner, $50
Seventh avenue south, for the past
few weeks, went to Bottineau, N. D..
this morning to spend a few weeks
with relatives. Mrs. Turner will spend
the winter with her son at Portland,
Ore, and with relatives in California.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

Mrs. C. H. Kastella, 1915 First ave-
nue. south, Moorhead, was surprised
by a group of employees of the Knight
Printing Co. Thursday evening. Mrs.
Kastella is a former employe of the
The hours were passed in
games, music and visiting. Lunch was
served late in the evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

Miss Sue NJ. WaIper will go to.
Orr, N. D, Saturday morning to
spend a few weeks with her sister
while recovering from the effects Of
an operation. - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

Mrs. Norman Brighton was re-
elected president of the missionary.
society of the Christian church; at the
annual melting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. o. A. Bolser,
1043 Tenth street north. Other Off
GERS chosen were Mrs. Ralph Lee;
vice president; Mrs. Jesse Hawkins,
secretary, reelected; Mrs. John
Monson. treasurer. Following the
business session a social time was
enjoyed and refreshments were .serv-.
ed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

Mrs. Frank Fl. Helleman and
daughter, Francis. have returned to
their home at Fremont, ILL.,, after
spending several weeks as guests of
Mrs. Helleman's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. III. Peterson of Napoleon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

The Live Wires" of the First
Baptist Sunday school and their
teacher. Miss Marion Campbell en-
joyed a wiener roast in Oak Grove
park. Friday evening The class
went to the park at o'clock and
after the supper, the hours were
spent in telling stories, playing
games and singing patriotic songs,
Eleven OF the members Of the class
were in attendance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

Z Miss Nellie Ball, 35S Ninth avenue
south, will leave Sunday for Gales
burg, ILL., where she viii resume her
studies at Knox college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

Mrs. w = Albright and daughter.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
BROTHERS-IN-LAW /
 DIE RECENTLY
Thomas Gilligan and Wilbur George Die a Few Days Apart From
 Influenza.

Wilbur George. who was a resi- dent of Douglas Island for a number Of years before moving Co Miami, Arizona. a few years ago. died at the latter place on November 0 from influenza. While here he was cm- ployed by Che Trcadwen Company He married Miss Lizzie Gnligan in Douglas a number of years ago. At the time Of Mir. Georges death his wife and several of Che children were very sick with Che disease.
 Tom Guueau. who is a brother Of Mrs George. died at Fort Seward on November 22 from influenza. Tom spent most Of his boyhood days u Douglas. being Che son Of Mr. and Mrs. James GuliEan. for many years residents of this place. He was born iu sitka. where his parents had lived for years before coming Co Douglas in fact. thc family were pioneers of that place
 At one time Tom and his brother Terry were engaged in tho transfer business here but had made his' home In Juneau for Che past couple ol years until he was iuductod into Che army. Hc is survived by a fa- tcrsthcr and several sisters and brothers. among tho latter being John GW.gau. blacksmith ot Thano. James Guugau. tho father Is now in California
 10 is said tho body win bo brought Co Douglas for burial in Che Douglas cemetery. where his mother and sis- ter lie. but no definite word has been received here
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
SULZER LEADS /
 TT IS SAID
According to the Latest Figures Charles A. Sulzer Leads in
 Delegate Election

In going over the vote of the Ter ritory carefully. tho Alaska Daily Empire. which has taken special pains Co get Che returns from us many polling places as possible. says that Delegate sulzer leads in the race by 3G votes
 In Che First division Mir. sulzor leads by 69 votes: in thc Second Mir. Wickersham leads by l75 votes; in the Third Mir. sulzor leads by l4o, and in Che Fourth by 9.
 There are a few precincts yet to be heard from, Hadloy being Che only one in the First Division not reported The other unrcportcd precincts In Che other divisions gave Mir. sulzcr plurality of 16 votes in 1916,
 According to these figures, the. election Of Mir. sulzcr is practically assured
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
THANKSGIVING
 QUIET HERE
With Quarantine Restrictions Still in Force, Holiday Is
 Quiet Time

Thanksgiving time on Douglas Island this year was a very quiet lime. The weather during Che day uas mild, with no snow on Che ground, although along towards evening it started Co snow, or rather. slcct. that made it very disagrccable walking.
 There were. Of course, no public gatherings of any kind. but thcrc Were number of family reunions around the dinner table where Che noble bird wos served
 Turkey at ig cents % pound was not a bit too good for many of thc pco- pie hcrc-in fact, thc turkeys on hand tn Che TreoIweI market were an sold out Che day before Thanks giving.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

 TO BE RAPID
Men to Be Sent From Camps and From France as Soon as
 Possible

General March. Chief of Staff of Che U. s. forces. has announced that Che dcmobu.lauon or Che u. $. troops will take place iu Che following order
 Development battalions.
 Second - Conscientious objectors not under arrest
 Third Spruce production division
 Fourth Central training schools for officers with some modiiica- tious.
 Fiuh- United States Guards.
 Sixth Railway units.
 Seventh Depot brigados.
 Eighth Replacement units.
 Ninth Combat units.
 Out of the l.79O.OOO men under arms in tho United States, 2Oo,OOO of them win be at their homes by the last Of this month. After the roc duction plan Is In full operation &C., 0OO men will Doc released from tEo army oech day
 The order of Che sending of mon home ln Che overseas troops has been left Go Cen. PershIng. The sick and wounded will however, be sent home at once and a constant stream of thcm will begin arriving soon. Tho different units will be demoOiI izcd as near as possible to the places where they were nductod from to give the mon am opportunity to pa rade i'm their home towns.
 The camps ot home will be cleared out to be occupied by tho returning troops from rFanco.
 The l2ud. or Rainbow Division. which has such brilliant record in France will probably receive special consideration and will most likely parade in Washington.
 There is bin before Congress now to give each man in the army a bonus of one mnoth's jay before he is discharged. Every soldier is allowed Co wear his uniform for three months after he Is discharged.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
DENY REPORTS OF
 LABOR SHORTAGE
Seattle Building Trades Council Takes Steps to Fight Move to
 Depress Market

IT the employment service Of the United States Labor Department was helpful and efficient in time of war. lt should be more helpful and cf- llcient in time of peace, and large employers Of labor who took advan- tage of the service during the war will not be permitted to undermine it now by misrepresenting industrial conditions with intent Co dcpress the labor market
 This was the sense of a motion passed by che Seattle Building Trades Council at its weekly meeting last night, when statements made by certain large employers to the of- feet that a great shortage of labor exists in Seattle were strongly con demncd as untrue and misleading, and ordered denied in the name of the council. says the Times Of the 23d inst
 Several interviews recently given out by large employers and rcprcsen- tatiycs Of large employers were con- sldercd by the council as part Of a campaign Co flood Seattle with labor and their publication was deplored as detrimental to the best interests of the city and as an interference with the governments plan to cf- feet a readjustmcnt of industrial conditions through its employment service.
 This council regards this uppar- ent effort to attract mechanics Of all trades Co Seattle when winter is about to set in and industrial activ- itics are at a low cbb as a grave in- justice not only to the workingmcn of the city who stood by their coun- try loyalty during the war. but also to workingmcn of other cities who may be induced to come here by mis- representations of fact" said Sccrc- tary Cotteril, explaining the coun- cil's attitude.
 "We do not intend to tolerate a campaign that will bring thousands of worhngmen to Seattle to walk the streets this coming winter. We have had enough Of that condition i'm the past. We will gladly cooper ate with the Labor Department em- ployment service in seeing that all Legitimate demands for labor are met. but the old idea that ten men must be lined up waiting for every job that some employers seem to cling to is in the discard"
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
CONDITIONS HERE
 ARE IMPROVING
No New Cases of Flu for the Past Several Days and Quarantine
 May Be Lifted

Although there are quite a num- Der Of mild cases Of influenza in town there have been no new cases developed in the past couple of days. While the cases are quite numerous. they are confined to but a few house. holds-in families where there are several children and in most cases every one. in the family has it at once.
 Among the families quarantinod are the Wirtancns, Niomis. Laitalla. Flock. sleo. Palmbom and Pug. All concerned are on the high road to recovery.
 The statement was made today by officials of the health board that fl no new cases developed in the next couple of days the quarantine would be lifted about the first Of the month.
 The health officials asked, how ever that there be no slackcning of the quarantine regulations now in force SO that the favorable condi- tions may continue.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
LIVE IN SEATTLE

Anton Liliestrand. accompanied by his two daughters. Miss Maude and Edna, left on the Spokane Monday night for Seattle where they will make their homes Arthur Llios- ,rlud, who is employed ot Che AIas- ka Juneau did not accompany the
 family south at this time The Lil- lcstrani family have made their home in Douglas for a great many years in fact. they arc among tho real pioneers. and they win be greatly missed
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
e e e @ e @ e e e e C e
 HAVE HOPES

e In an ondeayor Go find out e |. how soon Che Alaska boys at e e Camp Dodge would loo sent @
 6 home, a wire was sent to Corp. e
 & Oscar Grundlcr, and Che follow g e ing answer was received ycater- e
 6 day: !" @ "Dcs Moincs Nov. %. |" e Nothing known as Co when {" @ we win leave here We arc 6 6 drilling as hard as ever. Hope |" e Co bc home by Christmas Ey- e @ crybody woll and happy. " @ "CORP. GRUNDLER, e @ "Co. A, lith Infantry 6 e "Camp Dodge. Iowa" 6
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

something besides a fence running around my little place in Seattle
 Sammy goes tomorrow, and shall miss him badly He himself is an anxiety for an early return to a front where he anticipates real good time for the Tanks and n cor rcspondingly bad one for Jerry The latter is assuredly mp against the straight goods at last. Any way, whatever happens to tho Eng fish. for the U. S. A. forces it is zoe ing to be heaven, hell or Hoboken by Christmas.
 Sammy says so"
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
TO LEAVE SOON

s. B. Combcst. who came up here Co do special work for Che Troadwo1 Company iu connection with treat ing tho shokan property ore, will finish his work here early next month and win shortly afterwards leave for the South. Mrs. Combest and children left for Seattle on the steamer Furragut last week
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
SOLDIERS SLANG
 TICKLE BRITISH
Yankee Soldiers We'll Liked on the Continent by All Nations
 Except German

"sammy's" appearance. social con- duet and conversation, Co say uoth- ing of his military prowcss, have en- dearcd him to ull classes In France and England. French newspapers toll of his chiyalrous attitude toward Che fair sex generally and his kind- ly patcrual way with children In war-rackcd villages; tho English dailics print columns about his alert. military bearing and Che charm of his native slang This last characteristic draws forth Che fol- lowing letter on "Whot sammy Says" which is taken from thc Lou- don Daily Mail:
 Sammy Is In my ward and ! lIEo him. His face hc describes os 'ouc Of thc sort that only a mother could love. but somehow. lauteru-laved and high-cheekcd as it is. it appeals to me.
 "Eycu more than his face like his conversation. His experiences during Che war are, ! suppose. much Che same as those of other mon; his mode of relating them is peculiarly his own The picturesque imagery with which he adorus his speech may be au old story in Gods coun- try'-to me it is a thing of wonder and joy forever.
 "Uc came oyer thc 'hig drink somo months ago. He had a plous- ant voyage. saw mo 'uu fish,. aat had plenty Co cat-'sIN meals day. three up and three down. On ar- rival at Che port they got into the diukiest little train cyor Before lt started. Che captain asked for @ key Co wind it up with. sammy says that personally hc intends to take one home as a charm Co hang on his watch chain
 "They went into camp where they spent their time hiking about the countryside. Tho eats here were not overgcod. They were givon tea which tasted like tho last water Noah kept float iu and fish Chat was never caught but must have given itself up. However thoy made their motto. Work like Helen B. Happy and stuck it out bravcly. The one thing that 'got their goat' was having Go sleep on terra firma. That. Sammy says. is Latin for tcr- ribly hard.
 "Ultlmatcly he and his compan- ions crossed Co Che front The coun- try pleased sammy but he found the language difficult and thC French people slow Of comprehcn- sion. On one occasion he wanted a pair of duck shoes, SO he went into ! a boot-makcrs and Quackcd but ! he couldn't get Che old dame 'Wlse to lt.
 "For the fight that put him out o action Sammy says his lieutenant was responsible. He was sure tired of his position and crazy on bccom ing a captain or am angel Sammy was ready enough to help. but . Boche shell lntervened and insisto, on sending in his name with an ap plication for immediate transfer t' the Flying Corps
 Hence his presence In hospital
 "It is my duty to give sammy hi letters. and today as ho road a vol luminous opHtlo his iacc brieltue
 to such au extent Chat vas Iorec
 Co inquire what good idiusa had ar rived Tie hositatcd and thcn wn med. q don't mind telling you nurse, he mid Trs my v.fo writ
 ing. and from what she says J cal
 culato when l get home thcron b
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

Idiarod is taking extraordinary u-ccautious not to have am epidemic cf influenza there No one is al- lowed Go enter or leave the camp. The mlu man has been barred and m. m-U. Che next one being due tHe.. carly In December win be
 t1rraI several miles from camp Anyone who wants Co communicate -Hi Che outside world can do so by telegraph