davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

Make the by-products Of the dairy
count.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
A WARRIOR BOLD.
Famous Songs Written on . Bed
of Sickness.

Michael Maybrick, ex-mayor of
Ryde. Isle Of Wight, England. but
more widely known as Stephen Adams,
writer Of many popular songs, speak
ing at the Ryde mayoral banquet re-
Gently, said st was great gratifica-
ton to him that his songs had given
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

Cummings News.
Cummings, N. D., Nov. 2S.-TO The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
Dakota Conservatory.

A message has been received from
Mr.. Renard, manager Of the Ladies'
Trio Co., which was to have appeared
Nov. %. as one Of the numbers in the
artist course, making cancellation
of the engagement. as the company
could not reach Fargo on that day.
Arrangements will be made for an
other number, later in the winter.
Mr. Henrikson of the violin depart
ment has had charge Of the orchestra
at the Sons of Norway celebration
this week.
Mrs. A. III. Dodsley played an organ
solo at the Foley lecture at the First
Baptist church, Thursday evening.
The registration of new students
continues even though 1t is so near the
end of the term, several having regis
tered the past week.
The next number in the recita
course will be given by Mr.. Behrens
violinist on Dec. z. at stones auditor.
ium.
No lessons will be given at the con.
servatory on Thanksgiving day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

Farewell 10 Summer. Johnso
Mr.. Orr, Mr.. Kurtz and Mr.. Stephens
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
BERTRAND ALAN ORR. Director

Seats on Sale at Stone Soc
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19
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 All tha' is fos4lfsG Df tLs followers Df tLe z . r is that hey faIl into !tns. bnG tae pfllc.plea expressed by ine mstnLefa ri the tefritvrla! cDnI- Hlttse during their recent meeting vas fof atfa4gLt out and o.t Dp.itlcs. and u4le belnR tn. advance infgrfna riDn it aAl Dfsdpminate throughout the com iHR rleetiDn. Dpfn in rhs territorial and nsti0Aol contest
 "s have every fsaaDh tD believe 'nefs vas much more accomplished at tEs recent territorial cSmmittes meet iny tLan Uhs g.gen oUt for publication Ws know there were ssYsrai bat,lsss IslHK waEsG bTtween certain fDfcsE tDf supremacy and Iron injics tions ,er, DYt in what are termed "fashsa'' Ns are aafe ih saying 10 good feDVb- iicsn will have cause Tor complaint in The fIt4fe syer t4e ac,s Df The party pertaining iG Alaska
 Dor eauald Pen!usula. EeYerai ns v pfDDme hove besn fecofnnsndsd and they are ts be- used with telling effect ,A ctnaiH qunfteTs. where good aleaHiAE has been needed fDf aDfnstiIns Dw.ng tD the political stsnnh smelling 70 he high heavens
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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19

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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19
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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19

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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19

When ti-s ggyefIn4sHt pa2se2 tls DLi Tor th+ eDLatr1ctlDn of a rsflfDso Iron rsNafd tD us Y1kph river BsWsrc FehlnE.la wlA f.e' Le many dayE re- move from ,hs outside al any time during ,hs year. When that b com pleteG a4tp1pi,ils rozoS will bs con s,f1ctsc and direct cOhLecfiOnS for oD,h mail ard DassengTfr made ~ith ths government road
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19

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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19

The meat packers received A D>cy blow from England few days ago lei us watch Uncle Eam and see ~ha' he w.il give them al the end Of the present trial now On fla Chicago Fol nins long years hs las been in train. .nE and he should have developed sof- hcisnt m1scls during that time tD land q Dretty siin blOa 1f the sOl0r Dlerus varisfy
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19

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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19
ASTRONOMICAL TACTo.

The diameter of the sun is reek- oned st ssz. 600 u.ilss Thk dAMetsf owing 70 its io.s of neat and the con sequent condemnation. fs steadily being shortened. though al a very slow rate. 0f course. The whole solar system the sun and all Of its Dlsnets--is nov ing through space al a pace estimated st about 10000. 600 Of miles annual ly Th'Jss who srs supposed t0 know at,Dut the matter assure us that. ow- ing to certain causes. too numerou. and complicated to be dealt with in this place. the planet on which we live receives only the z.zG0- millionth part of the heat that if thrown ofr by the sun Even aE it is. the earth receives annually from the sun an amount of heat that exceeds by a million times the heat producibie by the combustion Of zs0 0G0. 900 tons Of coal
 
 Subscribe sos the Nome oslis N.a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19

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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19

Orlce hours l 10 snd 70 :. Phone Black .z
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19
CHRISTMAS rsEes sALe.

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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19

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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19

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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-19
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
CINCINNATI DEFEATS
 CLEVELAND TEAM AGAIN
Reds Take Second Game in Series For Championship
 of Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 14.-Cincin- nati won the second game of the State championship series with Cleve- land yesterday, the victory being the second scored by the National Lea guers, with the American Leaguers having none to their credit. Benton held Cleveland safe all the way, while Kaler, as long as he was in the box, pitched good ball. In the seventh in ming, however, Manager Stovall of Cleveland batted for Kaler, and when Cincinnati came to bat in the eighth they found w. Mitchell facing them. They immediately fell on the left handler, for five hits, which, with a hit batsman, two passes and two errors, nettedi eight runs and the game.
 Outfielder Jackson of Cleveland had a bad day, he making two wild throws that netted Cincinnati several runs. The fielding feature was a throw from deep centre by Mike Mitchell in the second inning on Turner's fly which doubled Birmingham at the plate. There will be a double header today Score by innings:
 R. H. E. Cincinnati 1000 oo02s o-10 II 0 Cleveland OOO0O11 O-,2 8
 Batteries-Benton and Clarke; Kali CT, Mitchell, Falkenberg and O'Neil. Umpires-Mr. Evans, (American), i, and MT. Rigler, (National.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
AMERICAN GIRL BEATS
 CANADIAN GOLF CHAMPION
Miss Margaret Curtis Wins From Miss Campbell in Semi
 Final Round For Title

Afisg Margaret Curtis of Boston dis posed of Miss Dorothy Campbell, the Canadian champion, yesterday in the semi-fina1 round of the national wo- mans golf championship at the Bal tusrol Golf Club. The Boston girl defeated the Canadian title holder by 4 up and to play.
 In the other semi-final Miss Lillian Hyde. the metropolitan champion, de- feated Miss Eleanor w. Allen of Bos- ton by up and to play. The vic the final fors.the championship title today.
 Miss Curtis has the distinction of being the first American golfer to de- feat Miss Campbell in 8 champion ship match. Twice the Scotch girl had won the American title, and the kind of golf that she had been play ing the last two days at Baltusrol made it seem matter of grave doubt whether she could be beaten this time. She not only was the loser, but by an unexpectedly wide margin.
 The fates were unkind to Miss Campbell, notably so at the fourth hole of the match. In fact what hap pened there undoubtedly had a dis tinct bearing upon what followed later. This was a hole where Miss Curtis was expected to reap an ad- vantage, but she drove into a bunker so that when both were on the green che had played to Miss Campbell's 4. Their approach puts were both about a yard from the cup, and Miss Curtis, being away, holed hers for a T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
] Brief Enough TIMELY SPORT TOPICS Up To Snuff
Bender'S Great
 Record On Mound Indian Has Won His Share of Games in Two Worlds
 Series

Almost as interesting as Matty's showing against American league clubs in post-season warfare has been Charles Albert Bender's record against National league clubs.
 Bender has proved each time to be marvel in his opening game. Back in 1905 the Indian shut out the Giants and allowed but four hits in his de- but battle. In 1910 he gave the Cubs but three hits and permitted but one run.
 Bender has worked through four post-season games against National league clubs, but unlike Matty, all four were pitched in worlds series fighting. In these four games, two each against the Giants and Cubs, the Indian has given vent to seven runs and twenty-0ne hits, an average of something less than two runs to the game and about five hits to the battle.
 There is no discounting the worth of this record. It, shows Bender to be one of the steadiest and most eff fective performers of the game.
 In his two battles against McGraw's people through the 1905 melee the Giants only scored twice in eighteen innings and ran up but nine base hits in the two contests.
 One freak turn of Bender's record shows that the stalwart redskin has always won his opening fight and suf- fered defeat in his second start, pitch ing much less effectively after his first great effort.
 This may be accounted for by the fact that Bender has never been able to recover quickly after hard game Or come back at an early date with anything like his best form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
White S0x Come From Behind And
 Beat Cubs In 9th
American Leaguers Capture First Game by Hitting Brown
 Hard at Finish

Chicago, Oct. 14-Scoring three runs in brilliant ninth inning rally, the Chicago American League Club defeated the Chicago Nationals in the initial game of the city championship series yesterday, to 3.
 Holding a lead of two runs at the start of the ninth inning, the Ma tionals seemingly had the game won until singles by Bodie, Callahan and Ze1der evened the score. Then Kreitz, a recruit catcher, who replaced Sulli- van behind the bat lined a single home with the winning tally.
 The Americans first score came in the eighth inning. With Zeider and Dougherty, who batted for Sullivan, out of the way, Walsh tripfed to cen tre and tallied a moment later when second base. Lord then retired the side with a pop fly to Evers.
 The Nationals started to score in the fourth when Evers began the in- ming with a double down the right foul line. Sheckard sacrificed, send to centre, scoring the Nationals sec ond baseman. In the sixth the Ma tionals scored two more runs. With Brown and Evers out on infield grounders, Sheckard singled and Tinker was passed. Schulte hit safe " ueep HtO SHOTl, anu IanneIill, III an effort to catch Sheckard at third, threw wildly, allowing Sheckard and Tinker to score. Walsh then struck out Doyle, ending the inning.
 The Am ericans outhit the Nationals more than two to one, getting twelve hits off, Brown, while Walsh held his opponents to five. Four of the Amer jeans hits came in the ninth inning.
 Today the teams are scheduled to play the second game of the series at fhe National League park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
GREAT BOWLING
 TOURNEY SOON
 AT BR00KLAWN
Monday Sees the First Teams Clash-Men Who
 Will Knock Elm Over

ElboW grease is in great demand al the Brook1awn Country Club in prep aration for the great annual all win ter bowling tournament, which begins on Monday, when Team A, headed by Captain May, goes after the scalp of Team B, headed by Captain H. D. Beach.
 Prizes are offered to each individual Of the winning team, handicap basis; to the highest individual average handicap basis; to the highest con- secutive three string, no handicap; to the highest single string, no handi- cap; and to the greatest increase in last winter, no handicap.
 The captains and teams are as fol- lows:
 A-May, captain, Delaney, sNichols, Baldwin, Blanchard. B-H. D. Beach, captain, Richard son, Stead, s. R. Tomlinson, F. A. Strong.
 C-Graves. captain, Hotchkiss, Mac Donald, Bryan, D. F. Wheeler
 D-Cogswell, captain, w. T. Hincks, s. E.. Goodsell, B. w. Bassick, Pull man.
 E-Rusling. captain, Hastings, De- Forest, Garfield, J. E. Foster, Jr.
 F-Mayse, captain, H. B. Stoddlard, H. M. Lyon, Lawson, Vincent
 G-Hamilton, captain, Powe, Zones, c. G. Waldo, Marr. H-Z. Goodsell, captain, F. W. Smith, Jr., c. E.. Weeks, H. A. Wheeler, c. G. Waldo, Jr.
 IPeake, captain. Abbott, Feeter, Sprott, Kinsman
 J-Teel captain, F. E. Seeley, Kir- sten, Anderson, Buckelew.
 K-Havens. captain, F. T. Staples, Lashar. R. c. Seeley, R. T. Staples.
 L-F. c. Bassick, captain, J. K. Will lamson, Sterrett, K. F. Weeks, Grip pin.
 M-Ferris, captain, Bowers, flaw thorne, Sheble, H. A. Jennings
 N-Armstrong, captain, N. M. Beach, Veness, Bell, c. P. Miller
 Substitutes-H. A. Bishop, H. M. Whitney, R. A. Gibney, H. E. French, U. G. Kingsbury, c. Latham, H. Set ger, J. B. Cornwall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
New Line From Bridgeport To
 The Elm City
Auto-Express Line to Run Between Bridgeport, Mill
 ford and New Haven.

Anuother link between BridgepOrt and New Haven, (and including M1l- ford en route), was clinched today when the New Haven, Milford and Bridgeport Rapid Transit automoDIle express went into commission. The Bridgeport office of the new enter. prise is located with J. D. Sullivan at the Atlantic Hotel, phone 2330. The New Haven end of the line IS at the Local Express Company, PIT State street. phone 43OO, New Haven.
 The new express means that a per son wishing to send a package to New Haven has but to phone to the ex- press company, and the, package VIII be taken at once and delivered that day to the New Haven address. The express leaves Bridgeport at 12:30, noon.
 The new concern has fixed a remark ably low rate, according to weight, practically establishing a parcels post, which at the same time can handle bulky packages. While the system is established primarily for business firms of Bridgeport, Milford and New Ha- ven, private persons who wish to send packages from one city to the other doubtless will find it a great conven- fence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
hus obtained is unquestionably ca

thus obtained is unquestionably ca outchouc.
 From the scientific point Of view, the problem of the artificial prepara- tion of caoutchouc is, thus solved, but it is g. far cry from this to commercial success Given isoprene in sufficient quantity and at a sufficiently low price and the commercial problem will be solved. At present artificial rubber is almost as precious as the diamond, but, on the whole, the problem is iii a more hopeful state than the indigo problem was for years after the start was made. The manufacturers and those who are carrying on chemical Investigations for them are plainly of the opinion that the work Is worth while. That great firm, the Baden Aniline and Soda Factory (generally called the 'Badische) has taken out a. number of patents in this field, and this is most significant It is this firm that worked out the indigo prob lem and is now supplying the world with artificial indigo, having expend- ed in the preliminary work millions of dollarsi It is this firm that is, placing the manufacture of artificial nitrates upon a firm scientific basis-probably the most important problem before the world, as it involves ultimately the food supply. It may safely be predicted that before many years have passed rubber will be artiffcially pre- pared in quantity sufficient to supply the great and increasing demand for 1t. Meantime there is danger of a famine, as plantations are springing up to supplement the supply of wild rubber
 AS has been pointed out, the first thing to be done is to get enough cheap isoprene. The only way to do fl1s promising is to make it from oil of turpentine. In this connection it is of interest to note that Staudinger and Kleven have succeeded in in creasing the yield of isoprene obtained from the terpene, dipentine, by heat ing to a high temperature, the vapor of the terpene under diminished pres sure. When the pressure is sufficient ly low the yield is about 60 per cent for the purpose in view. Dipentene itself does not, to be sure, occur in nature in very large quantity, but the chief constituent of American oil of turpentine is pinene, substance of the same composition as dipentene, and pinene is converted into dipentine by heating it to 250 to 27O deg. C. The way out may therefore be through turpentine To recapitulate, turpen- tine contains pinene. Pinene is con- verted into dipentene by moderate heat. Dipentine when heated to a high temperature under diminished pressure yields isoprene. Isoprene can be converted into caoutchouc by heat ing it with concentrated acetic acid and by other methods that need not be described here.
 There are other hydocarbons sim liar to isoprene that undergo changes similar to that by which isoprene is converted into cao1tchouc, and there is therefore a prospect of the ultimate preparation of a number of products similar to that by which isoprene is it in some respects"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
Tinker Likely To
 Lead Cincinnati
Chicago Shortstop to Replace Clarke Griffith Who Gives
 up Management of Reds

{, Manager Clake Griffith will not lead the Reds next year. I wish a playing man, in the hope that he will occupy the position of shortstop''
 This was the announcement of Au gust Hermann, president of the Cin- cinnati National league club, on his arrival in New York yesterday. Just what player MT. Hermann is trying to get remains mystery, but any good guesser would surmise that Joe Tinker of the Cubs, is likely to be shared. Indeed, it has been whispered in baseball circles for some months that Tinker would be the next leader of the Reds.
 Charles w. Murphy announced pub- licly<a few weeks ago that Hermann might have Tinker for Hoblitzell, Mitchell and S10,000, but then ''Chub- by Charlie often says more than his prayers. Hermann without doubt has some understanding. with the Cub boss Or he wouldn't likely give such broad hint. Garry is a pretty close mouthed individual.