davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-05
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

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Arizona republican., 1911-01-05

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Arizona republican., 1911-01-05

Dec Stamped envelopes. office Public Instruct
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
oPEN-AIR SCHOOLS.

The movement toward open air
schools for children afflicted with or
predlsposed to tuberculosis is spread
Ing rapidly in the eastern cities. Re-
ports OF the results of this work are
most encouraging. These show that
the open-air class work restores most
OF the children to normal health and
efficiency. With this definitely proven
las 1t seems to be from even the
limited experiences so fart is the
part Of wisdom to extend this system
to every city and town in the nation
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention OF Tuberculosis
keeps a careful account of the work
fngs of these open-air schools all over
the world. In a bulletin Just issued
II shows that last year in England
twenty defective children were placed
In one OF these schools, and that IN
side OF sixty days the change in the
condition of these afflicted little ones
was little short OF marvellous.
The first open-air school In this
country was established Jan. 1907
at Providence, r. I. Pittsburg put
one into operation in May of the same
year Other cities have Joined the
procession until now twenty eight
municipalities have sfxty-five OF them
Six more have made definite provision
for twenty seven such schools. This
10 great growth. It certainly shows
that the claims made for this system
Of lettering the coming men and wo-
men OF the United States has passed
Dssonn the experimental stage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Nanrn MN Plaad nuIItu.

Devils Lake, N. D., May William
Jones. colored, who was arrested yes
terday charged with selling liquor
without going through the fornality of
paying $25 for government tax
receipt, which amounts to govern
ment license. was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Duell and
waived examination.
Bonds were fixed at $500 for Jones'
appearance at the next term OF the
United States court which will con-
vene at Fargo In a couple of weeks.
Counsel for the accused, J. ]. Sam
son, says Jones will plead guilty to
the charge when court meets.
Manager Gray OF the Great Northern
lunch and dining room, by whom
Jones was employed says that so far
as his knowledge goes Jones never
kept any liquor concealed In the base
ment Of the Schafer building. He also
says that he always had confidence In
Jones, and that had he suspected that
he was selling liquor he would not
have allowed him about the premises.
Jones Ii unable to give bonds. and
win remain In jail until he Is given an
opportunity to plead guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
A NATURAL PROTEST.

AT the recent convention Of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION strong appeal for fair play
for people Of italian birth was made
by Frank l.. Frugone. editor or The
Boilettino della sera, Of New York.
Mr.. Frugone has been in the newspa-
per business for some time. He con-
fesses that II Jars him to hnd the ma :
tionality Of every criminal or supposed
criminal of italian birth or parentage
blazoned forth while no such pron1i-
hence is given to the pedigree OF other
criminals. why this discrimination? ~
ask Mr.. Frugone. SIS ii a privilege
or a speciality or the italian to COM
NIT crimes any more than other peo-
ple?" Have reporters a special I'M
terest in bringing before American
readers the Italian .name to dis
grace? ?"
1t is natural that sensitive citi-
zen OF italian birth or lineage should
feel that way Yet the Italians are not
the only sufferers. 1t seems to be i'm
evitable that when there is an in
vasion Of immigrants in force from
any other countryside invaders are
destined to meet just such a recep-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Keeping Accounts
THE ONLY WAY IN WHICH a
I WOMAN CAN OBSERVE TIE
RIGHT PROPORTIONS or HER
INCOME

~. WONDER where it all went tot"
one hears woman say ever so
Iorten when gazing at an empty purse
and you can be sure of one thing-the
woman who does not know where II
goes will soon have no money to won
der about.
In other words. my friends, keep ac.
counts
The woman who writes down each
might what she has spent each day
knows where she Is ''at," In the ver-
Inacular OF the boys AT the end of the
month when she has a deficit she is
able to Judge why it exists-because Of
what extravagance--and this gives her
the requisite hint. without which she
would be totally at sea.
The woman who keeps no accounts
never knows what percentage she is
paying for rent, for dresses, etc. She
is rarely able to save, to lay aside any
thing for a rainy day, for savings are
done little by little, not in large sums.
The discrepancy between thirty-five
dollar hat and q twenty dollar suit
(which did not wear well because too
elaborate for the price paid) will be
very apparent TO any woman when she
sees those two items set down side BY
side. She will also understand by the
length of time they lasted her that she
should have paid more for her shoes
and less for embroidered silk stockings
and that when underwear had a GER
tain sum paid for 1t it lasted twice as
long as the cheaper variety did
Not only for clothes and household
expenses is the daily account neces-
sary, but also for the daily spending
account. No woman realizes what she
wastes in.slseless car fares, telephones
and sodas unless she writes it down.
Ten cents seems little enough, but
when it IL the fifth 10 cents in q day
half a dollar is gone which might buy
one OF many useful and greatly need
ed things.
This Is the knowledge which makes
keeping accounts fully worth the ef.
fort
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
NORTH DAKOTA
IMPROVEMENTS
MUCH BUILDING AND MANY I'M.
PRovEMENTs IN THE STATE
This MONTHS AND THE COMING
sUMMER--ALL CITIES WAKING
UP.

Many new improvements in the
Chief cities OF the state win be made
this summer which il an indication
that the conditions in North Dakota
are looking prosperous.
ARRANGEMENTS have been perfected
for brick structures to occupy the
stores Of the Hendrickson. Lofthus and
Ialsted buildings at Adams which
Were burned last winter.
George j. Gjertsen will shortly COM
mence the erection Of d cement block
building at BowbelIs. d. M. Cargrove
VIII erect store building in the fall
A. Hurd. The excavation for the Me-
henzie store at New England has be-
Mike storkw and William zema
nave commenced the erection az !
building at Portal. Al new school
Aneta.
blds on the new school for the deaf
a Devils Lake are being received.
/ excavation has been commenced ON
ehe new school building at Flasher.
A vote viii be taken next SATURDAY.
at Wilton on the issuance OF bonds
Tor the erection of a new school build
ing. DR.. Buzzel is considering the
erection of a hospital at Napoleon and
az New Salem the Metropolitan hotel
is being remode1ed.
The installation OF a water works
system Is being agitated at Beach The
sity council at Valley City will open
bids at its first meeting in June for
the extension of water mains.
AT Glen Ullin c. e. v. Draper of
Mandan has petitioned the city coun-
Gil for a franchise to install an cleo
Lric plant. The construction Of a dam
N the Red river is proposed at Grand
FORKS. The county board has granted
franchise at Harvey to erect and
maintain a telephone line.
The Consumers Power Co, az Minot
has completed the foundation Of ! |
brick building
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Finley News.

Finley, N. d.. May 1910 The
Forum: The Wideawakes were en-
tertained Saturday evening by Miss
Ametta Olsen.
A photograph gallery is now opened
IN the former Finley drug store build
ing.
Mrs. A. j. Heimark was Fargo
visitor over Sunday.
Attorney Courtney OF Page, was in
town last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs w. j. oliver left
Thursday for the west, after an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. n. J. sluggett.
The public school viii observe dec
Grafton day with programme at the
cemetery.
Miss Edith Archer and Miss Hazel
Cochrane attended the Sunday school
convention in Fargo this week.
e. FL. Gilbertson and 3. j. Long
have returned from their western trip.
While away they visited with @. a.
Long, Joe Patterson and other former
Finley people.
The Norwegian Ladies, aid viii
meet in the basement OF the church.
May 81, in the afternoon. Mesdames
/. j. Newell, A. FL. Nelson and 8. An
derson will entertain.
Russell Baker and wife were Hone
visitors the first of the week.
Oscar Cummings was at stumn
Lake, Friday, attending to- his farm
interests Cor q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22

HOUSE CLEANING.

House cleaning periods bring no joy
to mere man. The Bible is authority
for the statement man is made OF dirt
He seems TO have an affinity for the
stuff Of which he is said to have been
created.
In taking a rib from Adam, as he
lay asleep. from which to form a wo-
mantle uppermost rib--the one fur
thest from the dirt was cut out. The
love of dirt. inherent in man. has been
sublimated out Of the women.
This accounts for why man hates
house cleaning and woman adores the
period. A woman goes at house clean
ing with a ghoulish glee. 1t fairly
irradiates her face--and she's happiest
when n1arshalling brooms, mop sticks
and getting the soap suds ready. She
endeavors to conceal this sentiment
She pleads reluctance to tackle the
1ob-but urges the necessity because
Of accumulated dust, approaching
summer heat, danger Of epidemics-
and things.
The man will return home in the
evening and find the wife Of his af-
lection with frowsy hair, smudge of
dirt on her nose, an expression Of
desperation on her face-but victory
and conquest in her eye. The poor
man is so disguised with the odor of
soapy suds, the sight of. the barren
floors, the cold meal-that he regrets
his membership in the church pre-
cludes the luxury OF large, round,
thrilling cuss words
If the pastors of all churches could
be interviewed statistics would show
fewer male conversions to religion
during the spring and fall house clean
Ing than in any other period of the |
year. Man becomes degenerate and |
barbaric.. He is driven to reversion by |
The broom and the mop. There is a |
great straining of the marriage bonds, |
See the man later approach the
closet in search OF his favorite clothes
only to learn that some have gone
to a rummage sale and others to sup. |
ply the stores of the Salvation army.
Witness has rage as he learns the rest
of the clothes are tied UP in bags to .
be resurrected next fall to smell of
moth balls.
1t is an age Of woman's rights-and
the house cleaning period is when
woman reigns supreme Man has re-
belled-but in the end ne has been
compelled to acquiesce-sullenly-
surely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Bar and Bottle Bill Upheld.

After a long fight In the Massachu-
setts legislature the attempted repeal
OF the bar and bottle bill was defeat
ed In the house by a vote OF 131 to
l03. The bill was enacted last year to
take effect this month. LIQUOR inter-
ests throughout the state have been
working for its repeal ever since.
THE bill provides" says The Sur
vey, that no bar license shall be join
ed with bottle license. or in other
words that the family trade In liquors
shall be separated absolutely from the
saloon. The supporters of the bill
commended that the sale Of liquor by the
bottle or pitcher Is wrong In principle.
and that to offer men already under
the Influence Of liquor every facility
for getting an additional supply for
home consumption encouraged pro-
longed debauch. 1t was also commended
that a woman should not be allowed
to sacrifice her self-respect by going
Into saloon for the family supply Of
liquor.
The liquor interests argued that 1T
was of little consequence to compel a
man to step out OF the saloon FOR a
short distance to another place for his
bottle. The great amount of money in
vested In the liquor business in Massa-
chusetts was also brought forward as
an argument
This law viii affect sac places
where liquor is sold. OF these o72
are saloons and liza hotels. The $500
or fourth class license, formerly issued
to saioonkeepers in addition to their
bar or first class license, will be
abolished. Boston will lose over $780,
600 year by the abolition OF the So
called conductive license" practi-
cally all the 290 saloons and licensed
hotels In the suburbs Of Boston are
affected by the measure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Tales of the Street

Everyone who has the good fortune
to possess an acquaintance with
County Auditor Addison Leech. knows
that he is one of those genial fat men
who always takes things in the best
of humor.
The other day he was out in one Of
the smaller towns of the county on
Official business. On his return, he
had to board a local train that stops
at every cowpath.
The car was we'll filed when he en-
tered, but here and there a seat was
not occupied. The county auditor
drew nigh to a youth who sprawled
over a whole seat The youth was
somewhat loath to yield a portion of
the plush for Mr.. Leech to sit down.
Tim waiting for fatherg' he said
as he reluctantly moved over next
the window.
Fathers late, isn't hep asked the
auditor squeezing into the place al
lowed him to repose himself. "Oh,
well, never mind. UncIe's here, and
he's just as anxious TO sit down as
father would be-"
Whereupon the folks around about
burst into laughter as the b1ushing
youth gazed out through the win
dow pane, studying the clouds of
smoke which hung over the roof of
the little station.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
North Dakota Kernels
MccTusky Eeta ! new nank.

i hcclusky gets new bank
@&@
Devils Lake wants paper mill.
terry.
cooperstOwn is arranging for new
Boosters at LaMoure held an enthu.
siastic meeting.
socialistic orators are active IN
North Dakota.
LaMoure county will have an old
settlers picnic.
seed grain thieves are reported in
Mclean county.
AT Cayuga there was conviction
for Illegal fishing.
The Budget boasts Of the hote, &C.
commodation at Adams.
Mrs. Doherty's Budget is doing some
good boosting for Adams.
600
LaMoure mas a 16-year- old boy who
mas earned and saved nearly $1,000.
900
Sargent county claims The hest
courthouse in the state-for the money
600
With two dailies and three weeklies
Devils Lake should get some publicity.
%@@
A wholesale house will occupy the
oid Northwest hotel building at Bis
marck.
The Journal is tfa name Of the new
paper established at Harrington, Mer-
Ger county.
Editor Rearick of Cooperstown has
been named member of the state
board.
Minot will have some excitement |
over the election of two new members
or the city commission.
600
Inc state weeklies are cheerful read /
ing-almost every editor is getting
In some good boosting stuff,
900
An effort is being made at Langdon /
to stop the reprehensible practice of
using other peoples telephones,
900
The editor of The Newburg Sun
certainly should have wiped off his
chin after that article on Cowan and
Packard.
The way the banks of the state have
aiken hold of the corn contests indi-
Gates they are active factors in the
material development Of the state.
900
Inc Coopertsown Courier suggests
Helgesen for governor
IND insists he would be a winner If
he would consent to make the race.
900
The Neville Journal calls attention
o the state law which prohibits
minors from carrying fire arms ex-
'ept when accompanied by parents or
Editor Hynds is sore at The Forum l.
or running an editorial advising peo-
lie to quit being grouches and take a
cheerful view of life. He will con-
inue to whine.
Some Of the North Dakota farmers
ire jealous of the success of their
children in the corn contests and the II
old mem are planning to show the
Youngsters a thing or two.
900
Silver Serumgaard, one Of the past
residents of the national organiza- Il
ion Of the Norwegians in the u. s.
las been invited to attend the millen-
ial exercises at Rouen, France. ii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
TRUST PROBERS
AFTER CARNEGIE
DEMOCRATIC coNGREssMEN ANX.
Ious TO QUESTION HIM BE-
FORE HE GOES TO
SCOTLAND.

Washington, May 22-The trust
probers of the Democratic house are
anxious to ask Andrew Carnegie some
questions about what he knows Of
the steel corporation. The house
committee having In charge the in
vestigation of the United states Sect
corporation. has taken steps to insure
his presence in Washington before he
leaves for Scotland on his annual
summer visit to Skibo castle. The
committee has issued a subpoena
which will be served upon Mr.. Carne-
gle in New York.
Other men high In the financial and
industrial world will me summoned
before the committees. These will in
clude j. Pierpont Morgan, Charles M.
schwab and Henry C. Frick. The in
vestigation opens Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
GEE AMERICA FIRsr.

Next January convention l. To be
held in Baltimore to promote "see
America First" ideas. Hundreds Of
millions OF dollars are spent annually
BY Americans in trips abroad. Many
OF these are from the extreme east
ern edge Of the United States and
know nothing Of their own country.
They have no idea of the educational
and scenic value OF trip through the
difrerent states.
AZ the Baltimore meeting 1t is the
intention OF the promoters to develop
sonls plan that viii attract the at
tentiOn OF travellers.
II II proposed that each state shall
furnish photographs Of attractive
scenes, give descriptions or routes OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Daddy sBedtirne
fnryy Jack Makes :
1917 Cooky Bargain
Ola Dinah, Who Izad a
Business Deal with Jack

s ~ you getting along your daddy
Great" hop along foot end
Dinah all the cookies
That's wish polite for little
girls stills. pair jay"
How you gain yctoryY inquired daddy.
Why this morning the back awfuly muddy know
swe Jack latter last nights and while pokn around high and
dry stills heard Dnah kitchen because had
wade down the the lot to feed the chickens
And little imitation OF the old black
Ah CANT On nah rbb ef All could fin EN- dey wcudn
good fob de would all ovah shua An All
misery In NAH back, an de misg got cumpny cunan"
Never mind Jack" laughed daddy an Dnah
us what did"
"Oh said FL
chicks for and she said Anything said
and ten before We
you divide with
"oh surely, daddy" said Evelyn He always
Well daddy story
instead Of telling country
always walk shlts"
NO, sir said the children n
WELL it's said
western France the ell
men stalk along wooden legs
knee ana ankle They don't bother
And they make watery
looking at q little dstancedke flock Of
Good night little snpe" said Evelyn.
Good night you little goose" said