davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
tFrom Saturdays Daily) Country Visitor.

NTIO1n SdlulQdy DdilyD Country Visitor.
 F. A. Bonham, of Cherry creek was an arrival yesterday on a busi ness trip.
 Business Visitor.
 w. E. Pate, we'll known farmei near Humboldt, is in the city on busi ness matters.
 Business Trip.
 w. B. Back, owner of Montezuma'. Well, on Beaver creek, is in the city for short visit on business. Comes to Visit. Mrs. R. E. Connor, wife of the sec. ton foreman of the Verde valley line is in the city from Perkinsville, to visit with friends for few days. Mining Man Visits.
 J. H. Gooch, principal of the Cop. per Queen Gold Company. operating near Mayer, was an arrival yesterday from the camp on business visit. Outing Trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Anderson, the ! former superintendent of bridges and buildings of the s. F. P. & P, left yesterday for the coast on an outing for a few weeks.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. George Kingdom, wife of the superintendent of the United Verde Extension, motored to the city yes- terday from Jerome, for brief visit with friends.
 Mining Man Arrives.
 George Brookshire, one of the best known mining men of Jerome, a prin- cipal of the Jerome Portland copper, was an arrival yesterday on a busi- ness trip.
 Lively Country.
 J. w. Hubbard, identified with cop per mining in the Jerome field, was an arrival yesterday, and gave an ex- cellent report of the mining situation, the many camps continuing active. Liberty Boy.
 During last Sundays rain storm the stork sought shelter at the home of NIT. and Mrs. J. D. w. Stewart, leav- ing fine baby boy. The happy par ents are receiving congratulations oi many friends over the event. Caught on Jury.
 Charles Sauer, contracting carpen- ter of Jerome. arrived yesterday to be in attendance on the Superior court as a trial juryman. He reports his line of business as thrifty in that city, due to a building boom. Will Submit to Operation. ,-1fccording to word received from Attorney Richard Lamson, in New York City, it will be necessary fo, him to enter a hospital and undergo an operation for some organic trou-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20

where he will take work with the C I (. (. (. for an indefinite period.
 Mining Man Leaves.
 l H. II. Dyer, general manager O the Shannon Copper Company, oi | Clifton, was brief visitor to Pres
 colt yesterday while returning soutf
 after an inspection of the Yeagel
 canyon holdings. where he had beer
 for the past week.
 Resigns Position.
 Leopold Walloth, for the past five
 years in charge of the mercantile
 department of the Octave Mine!
 Company, is in the city, and states he has resigned his position to engage | in another line of business. He will probably make Prescott his home.
 Leave Extended.
 Major and Mrs. Harry T. South worth have gone to Skull valley for brief visit with their son and friends. Major Southworth is to re- main here for another week, having been granted an extension of his leave of absence from duty at Fort Ring gold, Texas.
 In Good Shape.
 Morse Darnall was a visitor yester- day from Hillside and reported the range situation as gratifying, from heavy rains last week. He also stated that good headway was being made in road building into Copper creek, and many mining investors were going into that country.
 Good Report.
 "A. A. Johns has returned from the north, after an inspection of his range interests near Nelson, report ing conditions as gratifying, the rain fall having been unusually heavy. lie visited New Mexico last week, and states that country is still in the throes of long and severe drouth. Comes to Reside.
 Mrs. Elmer Chase, of Aspen, Col .orado, arrived yesterday, to make this city her home. Her husband 1s prospecting in the eastern section of this county, and is representing mining syndicate of Leadville, Colo rado. L. E. Dike, is also in the same business with MT. Chase, his brother in-law.
 More Oil Ranches
 Advices were received yesterday at the Coleman brokerage office in this city that two other ranches adjoin- ing that of Dell Higgins had encoun- tered shale strata in digging wells for water and at approximately the same depth where Higgins opened up oil indications. The owners are now moving to form companies and start exploring. Beyerle Moves Office.
 Court Reporter L. H. Beyerle yes terday moved his office fixtures from one of the rooms adjacent to the Su- perior court room to a room on the second floor of the Bank of Arizona Building. Owing to the crowded conditions which existed in the inn mediate vicinity of the Superior court room, Mir. Beyerle decided that more peace and quietude could be found in another neighborhood. Judge Crosby Leaves.
 Judge Crosby of St. Johns, who has been in Prescott for the past few days occupying the bench in the Su- perior court, will leave this after noon for Flagstaff. where he will pre- side over the Coconino Superior court. There seems to be quite a 1 demand for the services of Judge | Crosby from the occupants of the various benches in the State, and the judge is getting to be something of stranger in his old home town.
 tFrom Saturdays Daily) Country Visitor.
 E. A. Bonham, of Cherry creek,
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20
-edvcs for Canznca.

George Thralfall, who has been connected with several local mining enterprises for some time past, ex- poets to leave today for Cananea,
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-20

Date of first publication Feb. 20, 1918 (5t-W. First Pub. Feb POI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13

County of Cass and State Of North Da-
kota, at the hour OF ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the 18th day of Juna. A.
D. 1918, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of
sale. The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the san1s are described as fol-
* piece of ground IS feet in width,
north and south, by 100 feet long, east
and west, in the Northwest corner Of
Lot six (6) of Block 'F7 Of Charles A.
Roberts Addition TO the City Of Far
go, according to thu certified plat
thereof. on Ale and of record in the
Cass County, and more particularly
described by metss and bounds as fol-
lows: Commencing at the northwest
corner Of said Lot Six (6) in Block
~, running thence East along the
North line OF said Lot 100 feet, thence
south paraltsl with the West line Of
said Lot, 6S feet; thence West parallel
with the North line of said lot, 100
feet. to the West line OF said lot;
thence North along the line between
said Lot and Ninth Street South Of
said City of Fargo, being the West
line of said lot, So feet to the place
of beginning"
Thousand TWO Hundred Ninety-seven
Dollars Slxty-six cents (S2,297.66J.
JOHN r. 1fAGILL
Watson. Young & Conmy, Fargo. N.
D., Attorneys for assignee of mort
3May 9-16-23-30. June els, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice and Citation Hearing OF F>lni
Account and Distribution OF Estate

Notice and Citation, Hearing OF Final
Account and Distribution OF Estate.
State OF North Dakota, County of
Cass. In County Court. before Hon.
IN the Matter Of the Estate of Ga
briol Kaufman, Deceased.
Alex Stern, Petitioner, VS.. Mrs, MAX
Stern, Mrs. Nate. Wertheim, Mrs. Fred
Orshel Mrs. Alexander Stern, Solly
Kaufman, Mrs. Albert lleiss,. Abraham
kaufman and Maurice Kaufman, Re-
spondents. - Notice and Citation
Hearing of Final Account and Distrt-
O The State OF North Dakota to the
above named Respondents
You, the said Mrs. Max stern, MRS.
Nqse Msstaasi stern Mrs oilT ef ka4 faa9
Mrs, Albert Reiss, Abraham Kaufman
and Maurice Kaufman, are hereby
notified that the Anal account Of the
Alex Stern. E ne, ; OF SSnEA e = "
County OF Cass and State of North
Dakota, deceased, has been rendered
to this Court therein showing that
for dnaI settlement and distribution
and petitiontng that his account pc
allowed, the residue OF said estate pc
distributed TO the .persong tRerSunto
untitled, his administration closed
ana he be discharged; that Saturday,
the 22nd day of June. A. D, 1918 at
10 O'clock In the forenoon OF that day,
at the Court Room OF THIS A,ouELs IN
the Court House, in the City Of Fargo,
County OF Cass and State Of North
Dakota, has been duly appointed by
tfis Court for the settlement thereof,
at which time and place any person
Interested in said estate may appear
and ale his exceptions In writing, %
said account and petition and contest
And You, the above named RESPOND
entg. and each Of you, are hereby cit
ed and required then and there to be
and appear before this Court, anq
show cause, il any you have, why said
account shall not be allowed, the res
idue OF said estate distributed the
administration of said estate closed
and said executor be discharged,
Dated the 21st DAY OF MAY, a. p
BY the court, 49,,
Judge OF the County Court
lat the service OF the above Cita-
tion be made by personal service and
p1Ibliention ia The Fargo Forum and
Daiiy Republican as proyidea BY law
A. q. HANSON,
Judgs.
(May $3.50, June Ella, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13

Dakota is on straight per capita basis
in this drive. We asked no favors and are
getting none, and our quota is $40 head
for men, women and children. The state
chairman, George Fl. HOLSTER, and the
county chairman, A. W. Cupler, have a
very active organization ready and before
June % every citizen in the state and
county will be asked to pledge himself to
save to buy War Savings Stamps.
Remember they are not gift, but an in
vestment, and better investment than
Liberty Bonds. The campaign may be
like school to the small boy, a little un-
pleasant at the time, but il the habit Of
thrift is acquired it will be more valu-
able lesson than any we got in the little
red brick building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13
IESE MAJESTE.

Watch Mr.. Gompers immediately become
''Big Biz"
+ The man who has given a lifetime Of
effort to the cause of union labor has
dared to stand out against the Nonparti-
san league band of Socialist leaders.
. For two score years or more, he has de-
voted talents that would have made him a
leader in any business he undertook, to the
cause of labor. Nobody has dared ques-
ton his honesty. He has come through
countless bitter battles with his reputa-
ton and character unscathed. He has won
the respect of the employers he has fought.
He has won the tribute Of the biggest men
Of the nation, and he has the affection and
thorough confidence of the men who have
chosen him to represent them.
But he has refused to be the catspaw of
the Socialists and radicals. He has refused
to betray his President and his govern
ment. He has refused to compromise with
a principle, as he has done a thousand
times before. He has refused to hitch the
great labor movement on as a trailer to
the Nonpartisan league fivver. He has
declined to turn the great democratic labor
Organization, over to the Socialist unlim-
tied monarchy to be used as pawn in the
game of politics.
Now watch the league organs open up
on Mr.. Gompers in their usual style. They
will provide him with large gold watch
charm; a suit with dollar mark checks;
and large and protruding waist line. He
will be pictured arm in arm with big
Biz"
4 The Forum knows of one good answer
for good union card man to make to
that line of abuse. It is a straight left
jab to the point of the nose, sufficiently
stiff to draw few drops Of blood, provided
the recipient is provided with that kind
Of liquid in his veins. Now there, we have
gone and advocated mob rule" again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13
eyes. SIRp,

II earnestly appeal to every man, woman
and child to pledge themselves on or be-
fore the 18th of June to save constantly
and to buy as regularly as possible the Sc
curities of the government and to do this as
far as possible through membership in war
savings societies. The 18th of June ends
this special period of enlistment in the
great volunteer army Of production and
saving here at home. May there be none
unenlisted on that day.
That, ladies and gentlemen, and future
ladies and gentlemen, is a request
straight from your commander-in-chief.
tt is an appeal from President Wilson
directly to you not to the man next door,
but to you
It shouldn't be looked upon as an APP
peal IT, an order to be obeyed just as
promptly and willingly as the soldiers obey
the orders given them
Let us snap our heels together, come to
attention, and respond yes, sir. !"
Fargo and Cass county, in common with
The rest Of the state and the other states in
the union, are preparing to obey, and ia
observe dune % as pledge day.
Those Of us who have looked upon the
War Savings Stamp campaign, as rather
inaignifcanf affair, viii get a Jolt. North
ss 449ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13


church and true builders" They have two
sons, Lynn and Eugene, Mr.. Seller was treas
urer Of the North Dakota hospital for the insane
and has held other official positions.
from Goderich. Ont Took homestead two miles
west Of town and bought another quarter sec
ton. Has been for 81 years g. member OF the
town board and member of the congregational
home for q visit. Has one son and daughter
GEORGE R. COOK, 1879 to Moorhead from
Hammond, Mimi, and 1880 to Gardner. Was
postmaster and conducted a general nerchan-
last, leaving four sons and two daughters. Was
identified with the Congregational church.
HERBERT ROOT 1880 from Brainerd, Mimi,
10 Valley City. Engaged in banking. Was
until 1t went into voluntary liquidation" pay
ing dollar for dollar" In 1888 Mr.. Root began
editing The Record, which incurred the en-
nifty Of the booze" gang that the office was
raided one stormy night and the machinery and
type was broken and scattered to the four winds.
Mr. Root the Prohibition party candidate
for attorney general in 1895. He always stood
-four square" for prohibition, and good govern
ment.
REV JOHN SCOTT, 1884 from Manitoba pres
bytery laboring a home missionary Of the
Presbyterian church in Emerson and vicinity.
He was admitted to Dakota presbytery April IL.
Residing with his family at Walhalla, which
had for many years been historic" because Of
the MARTYRS of Walhalla" buried there In 1853.
Father Scott" he was known, preached, bap-
uzed, married and taught two generations Of
people during his 20 years of SERVICE leaving
as his best monument to his memory the churches
organized at Walhalla, Hyde Park and Ernest.
took steps to form Scott Memorial Associa-
ton" for the purpose Of erecting a suitable
monument to the memory Of Rev. and Mrs.
Scott The writer very pleasantly remembers
from house to house. and in church services
twenty six years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not Square
With The Views Of The Forum
The MINNEAPOLIS Trihuna:

The Minneapolis Tribune:
LAndbergh, Lundeen. Van Lear and THOMPSON
birds of a feather are flocktng together.
They are crying cav, cav" to their kind and
They are screaming "haw. haw" at Uncle Sam
yet. -.
Indy and Lundy and Lear and Lynn
They want to get in
They want to get in
And it's little they care what they're yellin'
agn.
vocaliy and at heart it's a great quartet The
very names can be played q quickstep on the
plano. =
There's Indy, telling the people in his book
why they are at war in way to make them
think they're in on something that's no credit
to them.
There's Lundy who voted against the war
with Germany, against the draft, against war
with Austria, against sending Americans abroad
CLANS and British as greedy and selfish in a
speech distributed by him within the week past.
There's Lear, standing by the ST. Louis So
cialist platform which urges continuous active
and public opposition (tp the war; through DEM
ongtrations, mass petitions and all other means
within our power.
There's Lynn, complaining that histories I'M
duly glorify the deeds and records oq American
patriots.
Indy and Lundy and Lear and Lynn
They want TO set In,
They want to get IN,
And it's. little they care what they're yellin'
agin,
Nota bena: The saIf-styIed Tabor candidates
don't appear TO be cutting much ice In the st.
Wage-earners affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor The Ldndy -IsunGy Lear and
Lynn quartet wont sing there If Samuel Conn
-peEs can hslp Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13
THE CORRECT MAJOR PREMISE.

II is. Of course, absurd to claim that all
Nonpartisan league members are dlsloyal'
lists. but it comes pretty close to the truth
to assert that all disloyalists are Nonpartl-
san Ieaguers. 1t is well to get the major
premise right before drawing the conclu-
sion.
There can be no argument over the state
ment that hundreds and thousands OF loyal
and patriotic farmers have Joined the
league in good faith, and are sincere be-
levers in it's platform.
It is to them that The Forum would adj
dress this question: ''Why is it that when
ever you find disloyalist in these north
western states Of Minnesota and North
Dakota, you find Nonpartisan Lacquer
Why do the pacifists, the frankly pro-
Germans, the I. W. W. sympathizers and
the white fingered Socialist tribe all flock
into the league9
The answer is easy. Scratch any or
ganizer, and you II find a red card Social
list, believer in the St. Louis antl-war
platform, and worker for the "Interna"
tionale" instead of the American govern
rnent. They are the only kind who get
the jobs with the league. These are the
men who are making it necessary to re-
peat over and over again that the farmers
are loyal" Nobody has said they weren't,
but it is hard to live down such self-elected
representatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13
The Park River Herald pays the following

The Park River Herald pays the followin
tribute to Judge Wick:
There can be no question as to whom to
support for the Republican nomination for
congressman from this district Those who
want man to represent them in congress
who combines both ability and patriotism
will not hesitate to vote for Judge Henry g.
Wick His loyalty is unquestioned. and this
ability and PRINCIPLES are combined with 10y yt-
atty. Judge Wick is a farmers son and born
and raised on the farm. AS a farmer he
knows the needs Of the agricultural districts
and a. thoroughly educated man and close
economic student he realizes the needs Of the
nation as a whole. We are positive that
Judge Wick, if nominated and elected, will
not nnisrepresent either this district, or the
state Of North Dakota. And he will not rep
resent any special clique or party nor will
he be dominated by or dictated to by any
Individual His own conscience and his
principles will be his guide in legislative
matters and he will give the best there is
in him to his constituents If you are loyal
patriot vote for Judge Henry G. Wick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13

Jay H. Malty, who is putting new life int
The Lisbon Free Press, has this summary o
the political situation:
Indications are not lacking that many of
the Nonpartisan rank and file are growing
FESTIVE against the iron rule Of their Nero
like boss. and they are apt at the first OPP
portunity to strike for new deal. This, too,
despite the frantic appeals Of the chief
NonpaTtisan publieation--with It's cartoons
cuiated to appeal to the passions and pref
udices Of a certain class OF our people in the
hope OF holding them in line,
The record OF Townley and his satellites in
Minnesota, has, however, opened the eyes Of
many and ought to speedily open the eyes of
all to the incontrovertible fact that some
thing Is wrong with the Townley program
He has attempted to DIVERT public suspi-
cion by shouting that not only Is the League
loyal, but that the Leagues enemies are
using patriotism as cloak TO fight the far
line Of bunk talk, and 10 as false and mis-
leading as any Con" talk can well be. Let
us look into matters for moment In the
first place 1T is NOT the farmers that any
other class OF people are fighting'-IT is the
few socialistic leaders who have built up the
latest and most ruthless political machine
who are UNDER FIRE. We do not ques-
ton the loyalty OF our farming class
shown BY their response TO the Liberty Loan
and Red Cross calls, and their interest In our
gallant American boys ct the front No
inner or more progressive people can be
found the world over than our North Da-
kota farmers. we believe that tho majority
Of the farmers have simply been bewildereI
By the ToWnley propaganda, and that they
have been reluctant 10 admit chat thew have
been nlfsless tg sIsc 8 TACT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13

New York. June 1S.-Dr. E. W.
Buckley Of fSt. Paul, supreme physi-
clan OF the knights OF Columbus,
and Johnny Evers, former big league
baseball player, will leave for France
with SO secretaries who win sail soon
to assist the society's chaplains and
secretaries with the American army
there, it was announced today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13
nfottee Il -.

In the Matter OF Ine GsSs<LS "
Martha, Chapman, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given py Inc uI-
darsierTles. Wilbur n. Chapman, Exec
Nh ~ ff,s Last VIII Of Martha Chap
man. late sc the Village OF AYE, u the
county Of Caas and State OK NORTH
Dakota, deceased 20 the, cre0lLors OF,
@y1d I III 1eTsong having claims against,
aafd de6eaBed. 10 exhibit them with
6fMa necessary vouchers, Within 1ouE
months, AFTER the flrat publication ~
fflis notice, To said Executor OF the
ofsca 0g Bowler GaE9ans 10 ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13

The Grand Forks Herald comments as follow
on German efficiency:
Germany has her scandals. Let that not
be forgotten. We have heard q great deal
about German efficiency, and a great deal
about the blunders and worse that have oc-
casionally been made by the allies, and es-
pecially in the United States. Much Of the
discussion has tended toward the conclusion,
it has been based the assumption,
that the Germans what they claim TO
be, a race of supermen, able to achieve what
is impossible to other mortals
That is all nonsense. The Germans, by de-
voting their exclusive attention to that
thing, have created wonderful military
machine. Why should they not have done
so? If man fixes his attention one
object devotes his sole effort to that and
abandons thought Of everything else, and
fails in that one thing. we should regard him
as an abject failure, far below the level Of
ordinary humanity. The Germans are cap
able people, and by concentrating effort on
one thing they have achieved much in that
direction.
But Germany is not mechanically perfect.
Her system does not work without friction.
There are flaws and scandals. Mention is
made Just now Of the practice followed by
many Of the German officers of exchanging
furlough permits for extra quantities of food
filched from the common people for the Of
ficer or his family. That is but one sample
Of what is being done in Germany. Nat
urally every possible effort Is made in
Germany to prevent the publication of facts
rejecting on the behavior Of military officers,
but facts do filter through, and this is one of
them. "e.@t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-13
In The Open Forum
A Column Devoted To The Task OF Keep
Ing Up With North Dakota Editors

The Fairmount News comments on the deci
sion Of contemporary, as follows:
Has the editor of The Globe Gazette had
q change of heart, or has the light broken
in on his gray matter and warned him that
1t was Of no to be astraddle Of the fence,
waiting to see If Townleyisnn or Loyalty
the stronger in Richland county politics?
We are sure glad to see The Globe Gazette
come out strong against the league last
week. But, Brother. aren't you afraid that
you will be in the same boat with us, you
know, you told US that the league was down
on US.