davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21
SEVEN DAYS LEFT
FOR mrs. O'HARE

Mrs. Kate Richards o'Hare. grad
uate of the Socialist school Of Wal
ter Thomas Mills. has just seven
days. counting today. in which to
surrender, herself TO the United
States marshal in Fargo.
The five-year sentence to the fed
eral prison for women at Jefferson
City. No, imposed by Judge c. F..
Amidon when Mrs. O'Hare was
found guilty OF sedition in federal
court in Fargo last December was
confirmed by the United States court
Of appeals at Denver. Oct. 2S. The
30-day period allowed for her sur
render expires Thursday. Nov. 28.
II have no information OF the
whereabouts of Mrs. O'Hare." Col
NJ. A, Hildreth, Fargo, United States
district attorney who prosecuted her,
said this afternoon. "but am inclin-
ed to think that she will come. If
she does not. she will be arrested on
sight. and her bondsmen in North
Dakota will be out Just $780,
Colonel Hildreth has received cop
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21
.SodetyNeze,s
Mrs. H. e. Vick
Again Heads
State Clubs

s. At the unanimous request of the
executive board Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs. at a
{ meeting Tuesday evening at the
Gardner hotel. Mrs. H. G.. Wick, of
Cavalier, consented to retain the Of
! nee Of president until the 1919 meet
Ing Of the federation. The annual
meeting which was to have been held
in Grand Forks in October. postpon-
2ed on account Of the influenza cpl
%demic. has been cancelled. Vice
presidents of the second, fifth. sixth,
seventh and eighth districts were
appointed, being Mrs. e. w. Cum
snlngham, Larimore; Mrs. w. q.
Hopes, Darlington; Mrs. G. A.
Finch, La Moure; Mrs. Mark F.
Jones, Beach; and Mrs. J. H. David
son, Mercer. The board decided to
continue the quarterly club bulletin.
u, The North Dakota Federation has
raised about $1,000 for the fur1ough
house" fund and is entitled to send
Two representatives. to France to
work in these houses. Applications
viii be acted upon by the board
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21

Mrs. B. L. Mcnamara. 11o1 Second
avenue south, has as her guest for
several weeks. her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Fodey, of Regina, Can.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21
X. c. Receives
Label Supply

The cass county Red Cross has re-
ceived $50 permission labels for the
sol9 9ers' Christmas boxes, and un-
dep the new ruling will be distributed
to those who have not yet received q
label from France The labels will
be given out upon the signing of an
application blank by the next Of kin
Of the soldier, stating that the per-
NIT label will not be used If it should
arrive at a later date, andgfhat only
one package will be sent to the same
man.
The following shipments from the
branches have been received this
week: Ayr, 10 refugee shirts, one
sweater; Alice, 10 boys suits, 81
pairs OF socks, three sweaters; Abs
araka, 10 boys suits, seven pairs Of
socks, 25 sweaters; Arthur, 10 girls
dresses, 43 pairs OF socks: Buffalo, 90
boys suits, 90 girl dresses, II pairs
of socks, sweaters; Kindred, nine
dresses; Lynchburg, 13 chemises;
Mapleton auxiliary. district 81, two
paiSs Of socks, one sweater; Maple
ton, 10 boys suits, 80 pairs OF socks
and seven sweaters; Page, 10s boys
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21
More Workers
Need of r. C.

Satisfactory progress is being made
IN the sweater vest drive now being
conducted by the Fargo branch this
week, but more workers are needed
IL the allotment of 1000 sweater
vests is completed in time. Mrs
Alex Stern of the Fargo branch made
the following announcement regard
ing this work this morning:
"The sweater vest drive will con-
tinue until Wednesday. Nov. 81, and
they will be shipped to Siberia, Dec
/. The women OF Fargo have re-
sponded as usual. most willingly
The Fargo branch must still urge for
more workers to complete the allot-
ment OF 1000 vests. Any one, that
can give a few hours, either morning
or afternoon, during the drive is
asked to do so. The headquarters
will be open all day Saturday for the
drive" s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21

The Swedish Lutheran Red Cross
auxiliary met at the K. C. hall
Wednesday afternoon. A special meet
ing Of the auxiliary will be held at
work on the vests, and a full attend
ance is desired
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21
First Woman at
A. C.lDies otFIu

Miss Cornelia Reefe. II, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Keefe, Inde-
pendence, Ransom county, died of
pneumonia following influenza at II
o'clock today at the house Of her
aunt, Mrs. Sarah O'Connor, 1887
Seventh street north. with whom she
resided while attending the North
Dakota Agricultural college. She
came TO Fargo last fall. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made,
but the body will be shipped to Lis
bon Friday morning by J. z. Dough
erty, OF the Luger parlors. A brother
attending the University of North
Dakota at Grand Forks, Is also III Of
the disease.
Miss Keefe is the first woman stu
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21

Mrs. e. NJ. Lier, who has been chap
ter Instructor for the classes in ele-
nnentary hygiene and home care OF
the sick, announced today that the
classes would be resumed Just as soon
as the nurses who have been acting as
instructors, have been released from
dIIty at the A, c., where they are car
ing for the influenza patients.
%
Geo. A Johnson, Of the Ford Motor
Co., and family are recovering from
an attack OF influenza.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21
Fargo Resident
Since 1882 Dies

Mrs. Maggie schafer, 7s. adfs or
Fred schafer. veteran employe OF the
northern Pacific, and Fargo resident
since 1882. died at her home at f4zE
FIRST avenue south at 1855 this after
noon from old age. Her husband: ona
son, Frank SchafeF. Fargo. and 0ns
daughter, Mrs. May Harrington. Dick
inson, ". D., survive. Mrs. Harrfng-
ton arrived in Fargo wednesday
night.
Funeral services will be held from
st. Mary's cathedral at o'clock Gaf-
urday morning, with interment in ST
Mary's cemetery, ]. z. Dougherty, of
the Luger parlors, in charge
Wteringen Island is in the north
ern part OF the Zuyder Zee. ii II
south Of Texel Island and opposite
the Dutch town Of Helder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21
Social Notes

The regular melting of the Round
Table club will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. P. Tyler, 206 Eighth street
south, at o'clock, Friday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21

and all communications should be
mailed to Mrs. II. q. Wick. Cavalier,
n. D.. before Nov 27. Applicants
must be between 25 and 80 years of
age and are barred IF they have a
husband or brother In the service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21

suits; Tower City, 20 dresses, 10
shirts. so socks, II sweaters. seven
ash cloths.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21

sentence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21

dent At the college to die Of the as
ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

Denmark. fearing spread Of cholera
and "flu" from Germany. Is keeping
all travellers under observation for
five DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
Live Vaudeville
Seen at Pantages

Tho pantagez rcopennd Tuesday
afternoon with an aii-round good bill.
Tho not billed as tho feature act.
John r Ray and company. in a com
edy Hkit. Check Your Hat easily
walked OFF with honors at yester'
days pcrformane-. This act includes
two good comedians. John Ray and
Dan Gordon. assisted BY Grace I'M.
lard. a clever giri with a fetching PER.
aonaiity.
Martic Brooks presents a musical
comedy. The Love Race, filled with
mlrth and melody. Two men and a
girl lead this act. assisted by a
chorus OF six pretty young girls who
sing and dane.
Jack Ia Vlcr. billed as the Flying
Monologisi." offers n cornical line OF
chatter. and at tho same time pulls
some hsir-raiHing stunts while swing.
ing in -nidalr on n traprzc.
Bcrt and Harry Gordon. in their
hodge. podgc OF mirth and melody.
proved popular. the Jewish comedian
Of this team being an exceptional &C
centric dancer Helen Morettl sings
several songs in pleasing manner
and the three Bullowa girls are tight
wire artists.
The PRntaEescopc shows pictures
OF Seattle shipbuildinE In the Meach.
am. Babcock and skinner & Eddy
yards. combined with two launohings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
Ruth Renick Is
Drunk Once More

Ruth Renick was drunk again
Tuesday evening. hut, of course. u
was only cold tea. but the results
were the same.
In one OF the finest pieces OF com.
edy acting tina, has ever been staged
by the wilkes players. Ruth Renick
as Mrs Robert Ridley. takes just a
wee" drink on the house In What
Is Your Husband Dolnx7' and be
fore many minutes elapse Mrs. Rob
ert Ridley In seeing three Mars In
the sky. and IL digging up" Tenny-
sons Break, Break, Break"
what IL Your Husband Doins7"
is comedy farce that keeps the
audience in an uproar thru It's three
acts. Ivan Miller. ms n justice OF
the peace. and James Liddy. an "a
clerk in the same court. In the final
scene. are both good Grace HUFF
has unique slang role
Tho plot IN considerably mixed up
one In which three wives and
three husbands play a game Of hide
and seek. finally landing In jail. But
the wives. who were very jealous.
are finally reconciled TO their Hus
pectcd husbands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
Nature Gives a Cry for Help.
That Will Make This Win
ter a Season Of Good
Health for You.

Winter and Catarrh are compan.
ions in evil. Catarrh Is sweeping
civilization from one continent to
another. because civilization does nos
follow Natures laws. Nature tells
us what TO do and we pay no heed.
Down deep In the body OF man lie
streams OF blood. going everywhere
and making n complete circuit OF
the body every few seconds. In
these rivers. brooks and streamlets
of blood flow millions OF little sol.
diers called corpuseles. whose duty
IL Is TO heal hurts. cxpel the en-.
emies OF man--germs- the
body and carry away impurities.
Nature. with the blood. builds
bone and hair, and teeth and flesh.
She does this SO quickly and with
such absolute perfection that II We
put into our mouths and stomachs
the things the body needs. nature
will disdfl her own chemicals and
build up any torn-down portions.
Catarrh Is tearing down OF mu
eous membranes. a mucous mem.
hrane Is one OF the wonders OF sci
ence. L, does the important work
OF the body in some lines. When II
becomes diseased. you quickly have
the alarm from nature. Catarrh. In
most cases. first warns us from a
condition OF the nose and throat
These membranes cannot do their
work They become eiogged. I'm
purities form and choke them. De
cay starts. unpleasant odors arise.
gradually II spreads until the mem
brane is almost worthless. Then we
learn the fault is with the blood.
There IL too much work for the
corpuscies to do. Not enough to do
IL. They need help.
Placing salves and lotions in the
nose. and taking pills. powders and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
Palace Hip Has
Re-routed Show

Because Of routing difficulties. the
bill that WIS scheduled to go on at
the Palace Hip was shifted to anoth-
or city. but n good program OF enter.
tainmcnt was offered In the reopen.
ing OF tho Second ave. show house
Nearly a Home Run" comedy.
not baseball game. but the literal
translation OF the phrase. Is n ludi.
crous comedy OF domestic troubles.
Lestro. THAT Whistling Girl"
proved very popular with Tuesdays
audience.
Trixic and Oracle offer songs and
dances. Walter j. Haynes IL n must
clan OF ability. The karuzos arc
shadowgraph entertainers. The De
Bars offer n novelty water juggling
act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

crowd from inside triea TO get out.
Girls ride out on the shoulders OF
their escorts. displaying exquisite
exhibitions Of silk hosiery and
dainty lingerie.
saw one climb on table and
deliver herself OF n naughty little
kick
Al Jack'ns No. this happened at
Johns
Men who have paid an $50 wine
check at Jacks az "A. m. laughing
IS pay an Soccnt check AZ Johns at
a IN,
Its all different. That's the rca.
son New Workers like II. And They'll
keep on liking IL until they find
some newer sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
WHY CATARRH
ALWAYS COMES
WITH WINDY WINTER

purgativcs Will not give nature what
she needs. She changes the chem.
teal nature OF many drugs that we
take. according 10 our body's condi
ton. She will not change those
things she lacks and needs. Certain
vegetable matter tasRn into the sys'
tenn gives nature her tools. Armed
with the power to protect herself
and heal herself. nature gladly hur-
ries the new vegetable reinforce
ment TO the injured parts, ana We at
once feel as though a great strain
had been lifted from us.
Nature. during winter. changes
the blood Of man. and We. because OF
our habits. continue 10 do those
things which are against nature.
Then far down amid the vital or
gans OF man. creep weaknesses and
lack OF proper functionlng. Here Is
where Catarrh enters and quickly
makes a conquest. We feel the Fl.
feet OF a cold in nose or throat. and
sometimes in lungs and stomach.
s. s 4. Is friend to nature. com
panion TO health. and the body re
spends to its influence in a way
that will surprise you. SO quickly
and quietly Is the journey made to-
ward health, that We know. because
we feel Il. that 8. s. $. contains the
vegetable ingredients that nature
herself would choose II she were
able to make her own selection.
s. $. $. goes into the body Hike
food. II mikes with the blood. seeks
everywhere for disease germs and
the body Is made glad with natures
own remedy.
s. s. s. Is sold wherever drugs are
sold.
Go 90 your druggist. buy a bottle
OF s. $. s. and learn for yourself
what the proper assistance will do
for your catarrh. $. $. 5. Ia that
assistance Buy bottle today.
Write tho Medical Department
relative TO your Catarrh or any
other blood disorder. and compc-
tent physician will give you fun ad
vice. without charge. Address Swift,
Specific Company. Drawer p. At.
lanta. Georgia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

On T.. A. staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. i3-Lcave Il
TO the Never Go Homes" OF New
York for ingenuity.
When the l o'clock curfew law
runs out the champagne at Jack
and Rcctor's and the other all night
hangouts. Il rnng IN ham and eggs
and a stack OF wheats at Chllds'
AZ i.3o chilsls' looks like the after
mnth OF the opening night OF opera.
Chorus girls. cabaret girls. Broad.
way vampires. girls in beautiful. II
scanty. gowns. svelt girls. plump
girls. officers OF the army and navy.
soldiers. sailors. men In evening
clothes. men whose clothes look as
II they came from a sixth ave. sec.
ond.hand store. and just plain men
and women fight to get in. or. II
they have been In long enough TO
get their liver and bacon. fight TO
get out.
Popular rumor has Il tho Chlida'
string OF restaurants IN owned by
John ID. Rockefeller. 10 the latest
things among Manhatan's night
birds Is "a bottle OF wine at Jacks
and stack OF wheats at Johns
on the sidewalks outside the big
windows Is another crowd, the
hleachcr crowd. which waits good
naturally for tho biz show to begin.
childs' on Columbus circle doesn't
boast pompous head waiter. but
the night manager stands at the
door keeping the crowd out % the
already thronEcd place.
Suddenly there IL a shout. and n
flying wedge headed by a couple 81
the chorus girls swesps the guard
ian aside and invadcs the place. ~
they go thru. the crowd outside
cheers madly. At the same time a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
HOW DOTH THE LITTLE
BUSY GR0CERYMAN!

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5.--The
Red Cross gained $50 because a local
grocer was too busy" 10 talk 20 a
food Inspector
This was the excuse the grocer
gave when the inspector called In
quest Of Information. lie was then
asked 10 call and sec tho district food
administration. This time he was
not too busy.
The busy grocer apologisrd 10 the
inspector. He also agreed TO contrib
ute $50 to the Red Cross as con
sclencc money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

France.
I'VE talk about the brave men
who fought az the front" said Lau'
der. but We should not forget the
brave mothers at homo who helped
them TO fight.
II am Just back from nuilocourt
where at first u was thought impos'
sihle TO cross the German barhod
wire
"Ayc, and | was singing 20 them,
You should have heard the chorus
~ 'Roamin' In the Gloamin' being
sung to the whistle Of shells over
head"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
YANKS USED "MOPPlNG
UP" KNIFE ON HUNS

PARIS. Nov. ie.--Among the dead.
~ weapons ~ war IL the "mopping
up" knife II has three -corncr~d
steel blade. coming 10 sharp point.
and II a foot long There's a heavy
wood and iron handle with broad
iron guard fitting around the hand
II has iron knobs on H. Tho thing
can be used as dagger. "knuck-
Ter" or a club. The Yanks used
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
MOORE OPENS
WITH PLENTY
MUSIC ON BILL

with Mayor Ole Hanson and
party In an upper box enjoying the
performance. the Moore theatre
opened Tuesday night with ten
rtpld fire numbers. which we're APP
plauded by an audience that had not
been Inside theatre Tor five long
weeks.
Following several selections by
Charles Burnctt's orchestra. and the
preliminary travelogue, the Burt
Earle company. three musical, mad
cap maids. and very nkabie man.
presented a variety OF selections In
ternpcrn.d with monoiogue and
pantomlme. They treated their
music rough" IN the language Of
the tanks. Following which Friscoe.
a pink.and.whitc young man OF
great aptitude. dlsported himself Mt
random. but with great akin. over a
xylophono. getting one Of the largest
hands Of the house for his really
good performance.
IAN for Democracy" an ailegory.
with President Wilson and the
shades OF Washington, Lincoln.
Grant. Lee. Lafayette and Joan 81
Are. did not come up 10 especta'
tons. being written before the war
and subjected 90 revision TO meet
peace conditions.
Helen Trix and her sister Jose
phine appeared In singing and
dancing number that took well. The
Ford Sisters. Mabel and Dora. pre-
scented several dancing numbers that
registered a hit with the audience,
while Walter Brewer. In monologue.
brought down the house Mr.. ard
Mrs Gordon Wilde presented an en-
tertaininR act Of shadow pantomime,
while their daughter. Connie. gave
two song numbers that were liked.
Tho latest Allied War Review,
with scenes from battlefront now
silent closed the nrogram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
LAUDER URGED
ARMY FORWARD
WITH HIS SONGS

Especial to Tho Star by \. T.. Al
LONDON. Nov. lathe other day
.tarry Lauder. lust back from
France. spoke to n large congrcga'
ton at the Highlanders Memorial
church. IN Glasgow.
The occasion was the dedication Of
a magnificent pipe organ. tho Tift OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauder In memory OF
their only son. who was killed In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
SIAyS TO MEET

Local Jugo. Slavs will hold n meet
ing in the Labor temple Sunday. TO
formulate an expression Of thanks to
the people OF the United States for
their share in the services that have
determined their freedom from the
Hapsburg dominion.
At the meeting n secret ballot will
determine whether there are those
among the Jugo-Slavs who desire n
-nonarchical institution instead OF a
democratic form OF government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
DON'T Envy
YOUNGER WOMEN
You Can Easily Regain and
Retain the Look of Youth

Don't allow gray. strcakcd with
gray. or faded hair Go bar you from
the pleasures younger women enjoy.
when proper care win give back all
the youthful color. health and luater
TO your hair. Thousands Of other
women Of mature years retain the
attractivencss OF youth by keeping
their hair dark and glossy with
q ban Hair Color Rcstorer.
Qban L. not dye. II simply re
stores the dark color and luster
gradually. uniformly and naturally
There il nothing 10 rub OFF or stain.
Nothing 20 interfere with shampoo
ing or waving. Kills dandruff and
invigorates hair and scalp. Very
easily and quickly applied 4 nc
cessity to every woman who values
her youthful appearance
Tho makers OF Qban have been
known for a generation as special
lists in the treatment OF the hair.
Sold by all reliable druggists every.
where on Money-Back Guarantee.
Price. 75c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
Arouse Enthusiasm
 At Big War Rally

Honest criticism is valuable" said the Rev. W. A. Keefe to one of the largest gatherings ever assembled in the Park theatre at war rally last night. "but we should know what we are talking about. Cheap politicians and agitators ought to be marked and tabooed and made ashamed to show their heads. This is the time when the man who plays petty poli- tics to ride himself or his machine into office over the sacrifices of our boys ought to be marked for life as a Benedict Arnold"
 Father Keefe's address was receiv- ed with every mark of approval, and he aroused great enthusiasm. He urged a patriotism which not only shouts but also does; which not only sings the Star Spangled Banner" but contributes to the Red Cross and other necessary war charities, and aids the government in every way in it's conduct of the war.
 The Rev. William Horace Day spoke of life at the cantonments, many of which he visited in the last few weeks. Among his auditors were about 300 men who are rated as Glass A men in the draft registration. The meeting was a very enthusias- tic one and both speakers were heartily applauded time after time. During the evening a Liberty chorus of 50 voices rendered patriotic selec- tions, in which the audience joined
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
CHINESE
 REBELS SWEEP
 THROUGH TH|BET

Peking, Monday, March 11-Taking advantage of disorder in the province of Szechuan, the Thibetans have re- beIled and are marching in Szechuan, where they have captured several towns The force is estimated at 10, 900 and is armed with modern rifles
 Thibet is controlled virtually by the natives, who are branch of the Mongol race, the Chinese government looking after foreign relations and maintaining small garrisons of Chin csc troops. There is a regent ap- pointed by the Chinese government selected from the Lamas or religious leaders.
 In 1913 Thibet demanded complete autonomy and in October, 1913, the Thibetans were successful in fighting against the Chinese. A conference in Simla, India, in July, 1914, failed to agree on a convention between China Great Britain and Thibet assuring the autonomy of Thibet. In January, 1917, Great Britain presented 10 de- mands on China affecting Thibet, but these have not yet been agreed to by | China.
 The province of Szechuan has been overrun recently by bandits, against whom the Chinese troops have beer able to make little headway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
BRIDGEPORT BOY
 ON THE TUSCANIA

Allen o. Abrahams, of 416 Bond street, a member of the 158th Aero squadron, was a passenger on the ill., fated Tuscania when she was struck and sunk by a Hun torpedo. Abra- hams writing to his brother and sis ter here gives very interesting de- scription of the scenes on board the sinking ship. He says the soldiers maintained perfect discipline, and sang the Scar Spangled Banner before they were taken off in the boats Abrahams fell from the vessel into the water after the topedo struck and was picked up by one of the life boats after being in the water 20 minutes.
 He describes the rescue of his own boat crew over a high cliff from a rocky shore, the men being pulled up with a rope to which a horse was attached. Several of the boats com plement were killed getting a shore over the rocks. Abrahams of course lost all of his baggage except the clothes in which he was rescued.