davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
THREE MEN AND
One CHILD DIE.
TN FARGO TODAY
OF SPANISH FLU
.Twenty-four Hour Toll of
Disease Increase Total
Local Deaths to Six


Attacks of Spanish influenza, which
developed pneumonia, claimed four
lives in Fargo in the past "a hours,
increasing the number Of deaths since
the epidemic became prevalent in the
city to six.
The dead are:
Frank A. Carlson, II, 500 Front
street. ..v..5
Waldo L. Elwell, "a. Hogan flats.
Perry w. Englehardt, %, Second
avenue north and Eleventh street.
Carl Frederick Johnson, 1-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. johnson,
912 Eighth avenue north. - -
All the deaths occurred two to four
days after the first attack. The wife
Of Mr.. Elwell is-also very i'll, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fowler, Arthur, N. D., have been
called to her bedside, arriving Mon
day evening.
Frank A. Carlson.
Frank a. Carlson, Al, for four years
employed at the Great Northern
freight depot, died in a Fargo hospi-
tai at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
He was i'll three days. He has no
known relatives, having made his
home since his arrival in Fargo with
j. e. Lemieux at 800 Front street.
Funeral arrangements had not been
made this afternoon, but are in
charge of J. E. Dougherty, of the
Luger parlors.
" Waldo L. EIweII.
Waldo L. ElWell, "a, driver for the
United States Express Co., and son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Elwell, Moor
head, Mimi, died at his home, 8 Ho-
gan flats, at 2 o'clock this morning
after a four days illness. He is sur
vived by his wife, who is also serious
ly i'll, and his parents. He had been
married a year. ~ .
Funeral arrangements have not
been made pending an Improvement
in the condition of Mrs. Elwell. The
remains are at the E. F. Moore par
lors. "
Perry w. Ensiehardt.
Perry w. Engelhardt. %, formerly
cashier for the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway in Fargo, but
for the past six months chief inspec-
tor in Fargo for the Western Weigh
ing & Inspection bureau, Minneapolis,
died at his home in the Milwaukee
depot building, Second avenue north
and Eleventh street, early this morn
ing after being seriously ill two days.
He Is survived by his wife, one small
child ana his parents. VINO reside IN
southern Missouri. -.
The remains are at the B. F. Wasem
parlors. Funeral arrangements have
not been made pending word from the
parents.
Mr.. Engelhardt came to Fargo four
years ago. He was married IS
months ago
~, Carl Frederick johnson.
Carl Frederick J ohnson, i year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.. Johnson
912 Eighth avenue north, died at the
home of his parents following a few
days illness Of pneumonia. J. E.
of the Luger parlors, will
ship the remains to Detroit, MINI,
for funeral services and intermentI
this evening. a.
Mr.. Johnson, who has been Far
so resident a year, is employed by the
Union Light, Heat & Power Co..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
[. B. Mdtheisen
Located Toddu

Lawrence b. MRrtheisen, former
Fargo real estate operator, charged
with desertion from the United
States army, fraud and the theft
Of an automobile, who sawed his
way from the Grand Forks county
Jail at Grand Forks after sending
a messenger boy to purchase a. saw
for him, has been located at Tilden
Junction, 20 miles east of Crooks
his trail according to word received
in Fargo today.
The Cass county draft board,
which sent Mattheison to Camp
Dodge last May, has ordered his re-
turn to Camp Dodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
Northu1ood Boy
Dies In Camp

Ernmons .--Linwell of Northwood,
twin brother of Miss Della Linwell,
formerly an instructor at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, died at
Camp Dodge, Iowa, Sunday of APP
pendicitis following pneumonia. The
body will be taken to Northwood
where funeral services will be held
Wednesday.
Mr.. Linwell was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ". Linwel1, his father
being a prominent banker. The par
ents, Miss Della and Wendell Linz
well, of Ray, NJ. D., survive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
cargo PASTOR SPEAKER.

Rev. z. c. Ford, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church,
leaves this evening for Sioux Falls,
S. D., where he. is scheduled to give
a patriotic address before the an
nual convention Of the South Da-
kota state federation of women s
clubs Wednesday. His subject will
will be, THE League Of Nations"
Rev. Mr.. Ford was for seven years
a pastor in South Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
Cas- County to
Send 100 Soldiers

Cass county will send III men TO the
North Dakota Agricultural college
under call for 800 draft men to take
up vocational training, and the comn-
.ty will send 40 men to Fort VIM
field Scott. San Francisco, Calf, be-
tween October Is and Fl, under the
call that takes $500 North Dakota
draft men in the army.
The quota for Cass county in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
Nurse Listing
Ddu is Thursddu

The registration of Cass county
nurses, or persons with partial train
ing, practical nurses persons with ex-
periences as attendants in asylums,
sanitarfums, etc, takes place Thurs
day,
Room 81, Huntington block, is the
place of. registration, instead OF room
81 as announced Monday. I'll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

two calls was announced by Adjutaht
General Fraser.
Grand Forks county will send seven
men to, the Agricultural college and
123 men to San Francisco.
All men will be picked from the
early drafts, there being Bats regis
trants of the first periods available
for filling the calls that aggregate
1920.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

.
SpeciaI-At all points in the state
where theswholesa1e cost of bread to
the retailer does not exceed 8 cents
for a is OF: loaf and 10 cents for a %
OF. loaf, same must be sold at retail
for cents for Is OF. and lac for "a OF.
loaf, IF wholesale price7is more than
8 cents and IL cents. same must be
sold at 10 cents and Is cents. I -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

or Of Ward county, has issued no
ttee calling the attention of potato
shippers to the necessity Of getting
official permits from the food admin
iStration. .".@.--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
THE ATTENDANCE

AT Aaker's Business College,
though the largest in the history
of the school, viii not supply
nearly all the positions that will
be open next spring. Why not
prepare now? The first step is to
send for our catalog. Miss Nc
Donald has just accepted a good
Fargo position.
Q. j. HANSON, Prop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

Co. 1, North Dakota Home guard.
acted as military escort at the funer-
al of Bert e. Lyons at jamestown
Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

The Emmons county grand jury to
probe the shooting of Mrs. Elisa Per-
ras by a mob on June last, was con-
Vened today at Linton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

"America's Answer" new govern
ment war film, will be received in the
state soon by the council of defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

H. E. Sunday, Billy" Sundays
brother, has returned to his farm in
Stutsman county after spending the
summer in Pacffic coast shipbuilding
yards. s s.r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

Atty. A. w. Aylmer, of Jamestown,
ordered to report at Camp Pike, has
been notified not to report because
the camp is in quarantine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

H. 6. Arnsdorf, of the Valley City
normal, has been seriously i'll for q
week with Spanish influenza.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

Governor Frazier and n. c. Mac
donald are on a speaking tour, speak
ing at Drake last evening, and at
Granville today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

Harlan Shiek. manager or the
Western Express at Minot severa
years, died Of influenza.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

Arthur Mott, of Ray, died at Wolf
Point Mont, OF Spanish influenza.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

Considerable fax still remains I'M
threshed in western Stutsman county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

Edward Chase, of jamestown, prom
inent young business man, died at
Dunwoody. Minneapolis, of pneumonia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
MNorth Dakota

Miss Bernice Hohl, of New Rock
ford, died of influenza after brief
Illness. r.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

Miss Bernice HohI, of New Rock
ford, died of influenza after brief
illness. r.- D
Edward Chase. of Jamestown, prom
inent young business man, .aled at
Considerable fax still remains I'M
threshed in western Stutsman county.
Atty. A. w. Aylmer, of jamestown,
ordered to report at Camp Pike, has
been notified not to report because
the camp is in quarantine.
A. B. Dill, county food administrat-
or of Ward county, has issued no
tiee calling the attention of potato
shippers to the necessity of getting
official permits from the food admin
istration.
Co. 1, North Dakota Home guard,
acted as military escort at the funer-
al of Bert e. Lyons at jamestown
Sunday.
HI. E. Sunday, BILLY" Sundays
Stutsman county after spending the
summer in Pacific coast shipbuilding
yards.
Sylvester Farber, of jamestown,
died Sunday of influenza.
Governor Frazier and N. c. Mac
donald are on speaking tour, speak
ing at Drake last evening, and at
Granville today.
The Emmons county grand jury to
probe the shooting of Mrs. Elisa Per-
ras by a mob on June z last, was con-
yeneQ TODAY at Linton,
Americas Answer" a new govern
ment war film, will be received in the
state soon by the council of defense.
H. G. Arnsdorf. of the Valley City
week with Spanish influenza.
G. A. Harrington, of White Earth,
has purchased The Ray Pioneer from
Edwin j. Rnudson and Will continue
the publication.
Arthur Mott, of Ray. died at Wolf
Point, Mont, of Spanish influenza.
western diaH ESp isM at M fGsr several
years, died of influenza.
Robert Stacey Judd. of Minot was
i'll ten days of Influenza in Wiscon-.
sin. He is In government project
Edward Sutherland, Grand Forks
soldier, died at Camp Taylor of Span.
ish influenza.
Harold Almlie, aged 6, was caught
one arm was badly lacerated before
he was released.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18

CALVES WITH WHITE sC0URs
Result Of Inflammation Of Lining Of
Fourth Part or True Digestive
Stomach.

White our in calves is a form of
diarrhea. 1t is the result of an in.
fammatiOn of the lining of the fourth
part or true digestive stomach, and
is generally caused by changing the
calf's milk or giving cold or skim
milk when not used to it. The ma
nure Is very thin and of a yellOwish-
white color. The calf has pains,
breathes heavily and groans at times,
grits its teeth and keeps looking
around at its sides. Try to discover
the cause of the trouble, and if from
a change of milk or giving it too cold,
apply this treatment:
Give the calf good, warm milk to
drink, following with two ounces of
raw linseed oil, two unces of lime wa
ter, n dram of laudanum. Mix and
give as a drench. If this does not
give relief follow with one dram Of
laudanum and two ounces of lime
water. Mix and give three times a
day In a little milk as a drench. Keep
up this treatment and see that the
animal is kept dry and warm until it
is better.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18
Some Things the Food Law Did.

Reviewing the ten years In which the
federal food and drugs act has been
in operation, the annual report of the
bureau of chemistry, United States de-
partment of agriculture, says the law
has done much to safeguard milk i'm
ported from Canada or shipped in in
terstate commerce; to control the traf-
fc in polluted oysters and practically
to stop the traffic In decompOsed
canned fish; to lessen the shipment of
decomposed canned beans and shell
eggs; and to decrease the manufacture
of foods from refuse materials, corre-
spondingly improving the sanitary CON
ditions in food factories.
Ten years ago, the report says, much
Of the baking powder and gelatin and
some of the confectionery was contain
mated with small quantities of lead or
arsenic. This is not the case today.
The coloring of canned peas with
copper and the use of a number Of dan
gerous personalities have been sup
pressed. The act also has made 1t
possible TO control a number of other
practices more or less dangerous to
health.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18
Arizona Is FEEDING Herself.

An "All-AriZOna" luncheon given at
the recent state fair ut Phoenix, Ariz..
furnished valuable proof that the Cop
per state Is able to live up to her slo-
gan, adopted when wal was declared,
ARIZONA will feed herself" The
luncheon was prepared and served by
the home demonstration agents of the
State university, cooperating with the
United States department Of agricul-
ture; 1t was an agreeable surprise to
the people unfamiliar with the agricul-
tural of the state. Products
of all but two of the fourteen counties
were represented In the menu The
foods provided included grapes, dates,
figs and other fruits potatoes, carrots,
tomatoes, peas, milk-fed chickens, Mar
icopa butter, bread made from local
wheat and milo maize. olives, peanuts
and honey. Coffee from Hawaii was
the only substance grown outside the
state given n place on the menu.
For months the county agricultural
agents have been making n special
drive for more and better home gar
dens and the use Of homegrown
cereals. The home demonstration
agents have concentrated their efforts
on demonstrating the use of kafir corn
as a substitute for wheat flour and Of
orr sirup and honey as a substitute
for cane sugar.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18
Ground Floor Plan.

and proven qualities of some of these
barns are always maintained and they
are built year after year for the pur-
pose to which service has shown them
SO well adapted.
The barn shown in the accompany
ing perspective view is of a type which
is familiar to almost every farming
district. 1t may be arranged In a
number of ways to serve a variety Of
purposes. The plan which Is Illus
trated here establishes 1t as a general
barn for wintering beef cattle and to
stable several horses. 1t is 20 by 40
feet in size on the ground with a big
storage NOV overhead, the same size
as the foundation including the stock
shed.
This barn was built for q farmer
who raised HerefOrds and also kept a
number Of mares to raise colts. He
wanted q barn to store feed in and to
furnish shelter for his Herefords and
stabling for the farm b%rOnchOs In win
ter. He wanted an open shed 'front.'
ing to the south, where the cattle could
enjoy the sunshine on warm days and
he wanted a stock stable with a feed
rack for stormy days and a few stanch-
ions in a separate stable for the cows
and calves, where he could feed them
according to their special requirements.
The arrangement shown fitted into his
stock-raising plans so he could keep
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18
IN STARTING A CAR
Difficulty Generally Due to Fact That
Gasoline VIII Not vaporlxe at
Low Temperature.

The easiest way to overcome start.
ing difficulties with an automobile in
cold weather Is to apply heat to the
intake manifold, In the opinion Of Il,
V. Collins, instructor in steam and
gas engineering in the Kansas agricul-
tural college.
Trouble in starting a car in cold
weather is generally due to the fact
that the ordinary low grade of gaso-
line will not vaporlze readily at low
temperatures.
The intake pipe leading from the
carburetor Is usually vertical so that
gasoline will not pass through unless
1t is vapOrized. The velocity of air
through the carburetor and intake pipe
will hold the vaporized gas in sus-
pension when the motor is once
started.
BY applying heat to the intake mani
fold enough liquid will be vapOrized
so that the motor will start readily.
In this case the entire mixture is
warmed rather than just the gasoline.
Better results will be obtained than
where the motor Is primed with heat
ed gasoline and the air is allowed to
enter the cylinders cold.
The simplest way to apply heat to
the manifold Is to pour hot water over
it, care being taken not to get it into
the carburetor. Putting hot water
into the cooling system warns the
cylinder walls, but does not help to
get the mixture from the carburetor
to the cylinder and should not be nee
essary If the intake Is warmed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18
ENGINE TROUBLE IS ELUSIVE
Dirty Distributor or Collector Ring
Cause Of Much Worry-Parts
Should Be Wiped.

A simple defect that has caused
many a car owner much fruitless In
v~estigation results from a dirty dis
tributor or collector ring. 1t Is natu-
raj that in the curse Of time dirt
should accumulate on these parts, and
when it does. the result is ignition
troubles that are difficult to locate, as
there is no easily recognized symp-
toms that is characteristic. It may
cause a knock, or any n of a num-
Der of varieties Of irregular firing.
These parts should be carefully wiped
at frequent intervals. and in doing this
no metal tool should be used. If it is
necessary to use some implement to
reach narrow spaces with the wiping
cloth, a soft piece Of wood should be
employed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18
REMEDY FOR CHAPPED TEATS
Carefully Wash With Warm, Soft Wa.
ter Containing Disinfectant-
Dry and Apply SaIve.

Chapped and sore teats Of any kind
should be carefully washed with warm
soft water containing a little disinfec-
tant. Dry them carefully and apply
a little salve. The salve may be just
ordinary vaseline it may be any Of the
carbolic acid salves purchased in the
drug store, or it may be made up of
three parts of lard and n part Of tur-
pentine.
This salve protects the teat during
the time between milkings. 1t excludes
air and keeps the teats from drying
and cracking and the surface Of the
teats become smooth and soft. In
stead Of being uneasy during milking,
the cow will stand quietly and show no
discomfort of any kind from this
source
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18

the breeding stock separate and feed
accordingly.
The stable part Is built with a solid
concrete foundation wall and floor and
both the horse and cOw stalls are ar
ranged and built according to the best
farm building practice. 1t will be no
| ticed that there are a good many win
dOws placed to light the stables from
every direction. Light in a modern
| stable is one of the most noticeable i'm
prOvements. Old-fashiOned dark, dlngy
stables were dirty and loaded down
with foul air. Purebred, valuable
farm animals have caused the change.
Building barns to stable animals worth
from 500 up is a different proposition
from the old buildings that were con-
sidered good enough to stable animals
worth from $50 down.
The high opening through the shed
Is the entrance to the barn. This ar
rangement gives a convenient thresh-
ing floor for oats when the crops are
heavy and overflow the other barns.
Hay settles considerably in Il big NOW
like this before Oat harvest and the
space may be used to advantage In
such emergencies. The Oat straw Is
blown by the stacker back into the far
end of the NOW to be kept bright and
clean for winter feed and bedding.
There is as much money in raising
beef cattle as there is in keeping dairy
cows. Profits depend upon the man.
One farmer knows how to make money
by doing a dairy business. Another
farmer knows how to breed and feed
beef cattle to get big prices. 1t Is not
often that one man makes a cOnspicu-
u success with both. He is prone to
give his best attention to the kind of
live stock that he likes best.
A good farm is worth good buildings.
Any farm is good that provides II liv-
ing for the family. Comfortable build
lngs help to make a poor farm good
and a good farm better. Even the land
that has been ruined may be brought
back to life by the aid of live stock
but first there must be buildings to
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-18
save inner TUBES
Theme of Educational Campaign
Instituted for Economy.
Can Save MOT0RIsT MONEY
Undue Haste In Replacing Punetured
or 6lown.out Tube 10 Response.
BILE for Multitude Of Sins
Pinehinq 10 Mistake.

Ways and means Of procuring the
longest service from inner tubes-an
appurtenance Of the automobiles
mechanism that is most neglected-is
the theme of an educational campaign
instituted by a big rubber concern in
the interests of war economy. Many
unexpected Outbursts from %air-contain-
ers originate from "sins of omission
and Commission" and by emphasizing
the more glazing ones the company be-
lieves it can save the motorist dollars
that otherwise would pour into the
abyss of waste.
Undue haste in replacing n pune
tured or blown-out tube is RESPONSE
BILE for a multitude of the "sins." The
most common mistake is pinchlng the
tube. The tube is inserted in an I'M
even or twisted manner. This causes
it to overlap or wrinkle, with the re-
suit that In a short time 1t will cut
through where 1t has been Overlapped
and we have n leak.
Pinches New Tube.
The same trouble is also caused
sometimes by putting n new tube into
the tire just as 1t Is taken from the
box. When the tube is applied after
mounting there is such an thrush Of
air that it will often buckle up the
tube, thereby forcing a tiny section
beneath the bead %spreader.
Especially will this occur If the
valve stem is not pulled out to its
proper position. The operator should
proceed slowly when applying the
tube. Before putting it into the cas-
ing it should be given a couple Of
"shots" Of air, then it should be ap-
piled carefully. the inside-the side on
which the stem occurs-being always
kept inside.
When 1t Is in the casing 1t should
be "talced" carefully and the fingers
forced all around the tire to make sure
that the tale has been evenly dlstrib-
uted, and then, before the loose bead
Is applied, the tire should be given a
little more air-enough to round 1t out
nicely and prevent p%inchlng.
How to Use Tale.
The mOtorist should be cautioned
against using too much tale. There
are several powders procurable for
keeping the tube from sticking to the
casing, among these being soap stone,
graphite and tale, but the use Of too
much Of any Of these proves disas-
trous, as a collection of substance In
n place eats into the rubber. If, on
the other hand, no powder be used, 1t
will be only a short time before the
heat generated will cook the tube.
differentiation is equally injurious
to tubes. When the under-inflated
tire passes over a stone both casing
and tube are jolted against the rim,
and sooner or later a leak will devel-
Cd. All tires should be inflated to
the standard prescribed by manufac-
turers.
All tubes should be carried In a wa
terproof bag or well wrapped In news
paper.