davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12

reading rooms, and these have made it
possible to make almost astonishing
progress in both the educational, in
dustrial and physical departments of
work. This condition of growth is a
monument to Miss Palmer's work in
this city, for while she has had the
support of a splendid group Of women,
she has been the hammer and tongs
and never ceased in her efforts to inn
prove the association until she had at
tanned her ambition.
Miss Palmer has not confined her
valuable work to the association alone.
She has been one of the most inter-
ested workers in the Associated
Charities, Crittenton circle and wo-
mems Civic league and has given
freely of her time to the promotion Of
all undertakings for the uplift Of the
city and general conditions. Socially
she has been aNfavorite and in going
away will have the good will of all
Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12
FARGO LADIES
SAY IT'S GREAT

Fargo ladies are delighted with
"AIinnesota'' macaronl and spaghetti
Even people who never liked these
foods before, are charmed with the
delicious, nut-Iike flavor Of the Min
nesota' brand.
Good macaroni and spaghetti are
the most nourishing foods known. and
they can be prepared in 80 many .le-
lighfful ways that no one ever tires OF
them. They agree with any stomach.
and a family will feel much better Ii
they eat less meat and more macaronl
and spaghetti.
But Ii you want that rich. nuk-like
favor be sure and get the delicious
''Nfinnesofa' brand macaroni or srag-
hetti made from the finest Northern
Durpim wheat with all the nourishing
Gluten left IN. It Is easily digested
and never gets soggy All good Fargo
grocers SEX
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12
Ut Interest to the Women


clude the most exclusive of the young
society people Of the city.
The w. r. G. met this afternoon for
their regular meeting in the 6, Al. r.
hall. A pleasant afternoon Twas en-
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Herburger of St.
Paul have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Rose, to Edward
Reed of this city. The marriage will
take place Wednesday, Feb. IA
Some Of the members Of the Hiking
club at the y. w. G. A. win entertain
the remainder of the club and the
young ladies of the dormitory at St.
Valentines party on Tuesday evening
in the parlors of the association. A
jolly evening will be enjoyed
One Of the pleasant events of the
week win be the progressive euchre
party which will be given in Prizes
hall tomorrow evening by the Yeo-
men. The game will commence at
$3.50 O'clock and all friends of the
order are cordially invited to attend
and spend delightful evening.
James Dean, the bright little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Gross of Tenth
street north, has issued invitations for
a st. Valentines party for next We'd
nesday afternoon. ST. Valentines day
is also Master James 4th birthday
anniversary and he has invited about
twenty of his little friends and their
mothers to help him celebrate the day.
MI :. N.~..o ! ! . -. - ~, r,e NFor,.
head will gave a card party on Mon
day evening, Feb. 10 in Fraternity
hall in that city. Grandnula will be
the game and prizes will be awarded.
Following the game delicious supper
will be served AL members of the
lodge and their friends are most cord
tally invited to be present.
st. Paul Pioneer Press Mrs. G.
Bell of Hastings entertained Thursday
evening for Miss Rose Herburger Of
st. Paul and Edward Reed of Fargo, N.
d. Clark Bell of Fargo. n. D.. enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
at the Frederic in honor Of Edward
Reed, whose marriage to Miss Rose
Herburger will take place this month.
The choir and ushers of the First
Baptist church were entertained at a
dinner at the home of F. G. Hall last
week by the fourth division of the
Baptist Ladies' Aid society. Covers
were laid for thirty. The tables were
prettily decorated with hearts and
cupids. A musical programme was
thoroughly enjoyed 1t was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens and members
Of the choir.
Tomorrow evening the Standard
Bearers of the First M. e. church will
give one Of their delightful parties in
the parlors of the church. The COM
mittee is working to make this one
Of the most enjoyable events of the
season and the arrangements through
out will be suggestive of st. Valen-
tines day. All members Of the con-
gregation and their friends. both young
and old, are most cordially invited to
attend and enjoy pleasant evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12
MISS PALMER PROMOTED.
Miss Florence Palmer Of Grand Forks
Y. w. C. A. Resigns.


Y. w. C. A. Resigns.
Grand Forks Times: Miss Florence
Palmer, general secretary of the
Young Woman's Christian association
in this city for the past four and
one half years, has resigned and with
In two weeks leaves for Louisville.
KY, to accept the position of ,ex-
tension secretary with new associa-
ton just organized in that city. The
call is splendid recognition of Miss
Palmer's success in association work,
and carries with it not only sub
stantial increase in salary but the
acknowledgement that she is fitted for
much broader field of work than is
offered In this city. Miss Palmer's
formal resignation will be presented
to the board of directors of the local
association at the regular meeting
next Monday afternoon, and immediate
steps will be taken to secure her sue
cessor.
Miss Palmer came to Grand Forks
when the Young Woman's Christian.
association was in its infancy. 1t was
housed in but private residence with
no gymnasium, but few class rooms,
and neither boarding nor rooming
department. She took up the work
In the fall Of 1907 with the same de-
termination that has characterized
her every effort since then until now
the association is one of the organiza-
tions of which the city and the
women. especially, is very proud. Its
quarters occupy the entire second floor
nf tbn r a.1dar 1aIIffdinu which wac
opened but a few months ago, and
their completeness In every respect
probably has but few equals In the
northwest. 1t has splendid gymna-
siunn, cafeteria with perfect equip
ment and service, accommodations for
thirty girls. class rooms. parlors and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12
AT the Hotels
essdence PhoRe. a1sa-x.

Alfred Egge d Towner is in the
city
i. D. Hort Of Grace city is in the
Raul Bakken 81 kathryn is in the
I p. Read is in the city from Grand
Forks.
]. E summerfeld Of Arthur is in
the city today,
Wilbur Dunlap Of Montevedio was
in the city today.
Willis shaw Of Tower city was in
the city today.
Ronald Campbell of Lisbon was in.
the city today.
William Foilendorf of Grandin spent
the day in the city.
q. H. HeadIand Of Litchville spent
the day in the city.
2. D. Kelly of Minot was in the
city today on business.
Miss DolIie Craig of wild Rice shop
hou - LAS SAlS alodeS.
Miss Fay Clark Of Tower city is
guest at the Waldorf hotel.
J. N. Coainy Of Grand Forks was a
Fargo business caller today.
r. c. Adams Of Cleveland spent the
day in the business district.
]. z. James Of Kensa1 mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
r. M. DePuy Of Jamestown is a
guest at the Gardner hotel
M. L, spohm OF wyndmere was in
the city today on business.
H. j. Olson of Hillsboro spent the
day in the business district.
Alb Grassman Of Mylo mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
Mrs. s. M. Francis Of Ayr spent the
day in the shopping district.
w. F. Macomber of Wilton was
Fargo business caller today.
Miss LORNA Johanson OF kathryn
is in the city today shopping.
Miss Sophia Hoel Of Christine is
registered at the Elliott hotel
Sam A. Hall of Valley city was
business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs James johnson of
Minot are stopping at the Prescott
hotel.
Frederick H. Koch of Grand Forks
was q business visitor in the city to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay A. Miller of Devils
Lake are guests at the Metropole
hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12
=. G. cirIs Won.

Saturday afternoon the Fargo col.
lege girls entertained the Detroit high
school girls at basketball. Although
outclassed in weight, the Detroit girls
gave a remarkable exhibition Of speed
at times which made the college girls
work extra hard,
A. L. Miller refereed very satisfac-
torily not interfering enough to stop
the plays and vet preventing any In
juries from roughness. Score 9 to in
favor of Fargo college.
Miss Fannie Comstock, former
Fargo. college student, and member
of the Detroit faculty accompanied the
team.
The visitors visited the college in the
and were shown about by
Miss ingalls, the star captain for the
,ocals The Detroit girls had just
played the Wadena team the night be-
fore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12
FAREWELL DINNER.

Dinner rendered Montgomery at Gard !
ner Last Night.
Howard Montgomery. who leaves in
q few days with his mother to accom-
pany an uncle and cousin residing in
Detroit, Mich, for an ocean voyage to
Honolulu and Tokyo. Japan, was tend
cred farewell dinner last night at
the Gardner hotel by a few OF his
friends in the city. An elaborate spread
was served and Mr.. Montgomery was
wished q bon voyage and safe return
to his Fargo home in the early fall
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12

The greatest Horse sale ever held in
North Dakota win occur at our sale
yards in Fargo on Friday and Satur-
day, Feb. is and ~. There will be
over 500 OF the choicest heavy, young.
western draft horses, mares and colts,
broken and unbroken, as we'll as a
number of fine drivers and saddIers,
which will be sold singly, in pairs or
carload lots. Do not miss this sale.
Mark Western Horse Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12

possible that he may stir up such n
strife among us in the name of dog
ma (not christianity that it will leave
It's scars for years to come. This
has sometimes been the result of his
work. Will 1t be so here? e2
Roe e. Remington. Z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12
STATE WEDDINGS

The marriage of Miss Agatha Hof-
fert Of Sanborn to Andrew Ellert. a
prominent young farmer OF Saskatch-
evan, Can, was solemnized at the
Sacred Heart church at Sanborn last
Tuesday morning. Father KIeidon
performed the ceremony. A grand re-
ception was given at the home of the
brides parents in that city following
the ceremony The happy yo,ing
couple expect to begin housekeeping
at the home of the bridegroom in the
near future.
The many friends Of Layton George.
the prosperous rancher near Cakdale.
were pleased to welcome him and his
bride, formerly Miss Lillian Roberts of
Chicago, on their return to Dickinson
last week. After a few days visit
with the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Charlotte George in that city, the
newly-weds left for their future home
in the vicinity Of oakdale
Miss Rose Margaret, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy Of
Cayour, S. D., and Edmund j. walsh
of Hope were united in marriage on
Wednesday Feb. z, in ST. Patrick's
church at Cavour. After honeymoon
trip to points in Iowa and Minnesota
they will return to Hope where they
will be at home after March is.
Tuesday. Feb. 6, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Barton in Ellendale.
occurred the marriage of Leon A. Ian
phere to Miss Mary Alkofer. both Of
Ludden, Rev. G. G. Williams perform
ing the ceremony. They win 60 to
housekeeping at once on their farm
two miles southeast OF Ludden.
\ The marriage of John J. Connaugh-
ton to Miss Lea. Beers was solemnized
at the Catholic convent in Lisbon
Tuesday morning. The bridegroom
came to Lisbon the beginning of this
winter, and has since been employed
with the Bemmels Milling Co.
The marriage of Nels Elton and
Miss Emma May BaIsinger occurred at
the home Of Rev Mr.. Krepps IN Haven
township near Darlington, on Wed
nesday, Feb. z The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Elton. pioneer
residents Of that county. The bride Ii
one of the popular and successful
school teachers The young people
will make their home on the BRIDE
groom's farm.
On Tuesday morning at st Nepo
.muk church at Wyndmere Annie
daughter Of Mrs. yovchicka, and Johni
Prezelx Of Wyndmere were married,
Father Gaydusex officiating. After
the ceremony they went to the BRIDE
groom's home three miles south Of
WyndInere, where they will live.
On Wednesday, Thomas Murray and
Miss Ethel Bays Of Cayuga were unit
ed in marriage at I.idgerwood by Rev.
r A. Duerr, AT the conclusion of the
ceremony the bridal party returned to
cayuga where they viii take up their
residence on the Allen Saunders
farm.
Robert H Stern Of Cayuga and Miss
Lena Stibal Of Geneseo were united In
marriage by Justice Il III. Ross. The
bride is a well known young lady Of
Eeneseo, having resided near thar
town for d number of years and the
bridegroom lis a young farmer who re-
Gently resided near Iddgerwood.
Howard Moody's Sale
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12
shop q HOWARD Moodx,s

In Moorhead. Read his ad tonight.
The coat bargains are the best ever.
Attend the sale tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12
IdoNard Mooau,a go

Tuesday. Wednesday and THURSDAY
viii be good one Read ali the BAR
gains advertised
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12

Forum want Ads Get quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12

Robert fl. Stern Of Cayuga ana Miss
Lena stibal Of Geneseo were united in
marriage by Justice !. TAI Ross The
bride is q well known young lady. Of
Eeneseo, having resided near that
town for d number of years and the
bridegroom is young farmer who re-
Gently resided near Iddgerwood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12

On Wednesday, Thomas Murray and
Miss Ethel Bays Of Cayuga were unit
ed In marriage at Lidgerwood BY Rev.
r a. Dlerr. AT the conclusion of the
ceremony the bridal party returned to
Cayuga where they will take up their
residence on the Allen Saunders
farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12

On Tuesday morning at st Nepo
'rnuk church at Wyndmere Annie.
daughter Of Mrs. yovchicka, and John
Prezek Of Wyndmere were married,
Father Gayduselx officiating. After
the ceremony they went to the BRIDE
groom's home three miles south or
Wyndmere, where they will live.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12

Miss Rose Margaret, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy of
Cavour, S. D.. and Edmund ]. walsh
of Hope were united in marriage on
Wednesday Feb. 7. in st. Patrick's
church at Cavour After honeymoon
trip to points in Iowa and Minnesota
they will return to Hope where they
will be at home after March Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12

The marriage of John J. Connaugh-
ton to Miss Lea, Beers was solemnized
at the Catholic convent in Lisbon
Tuesday morning. The bridegroom
came to Lisbon the beginning of this
winter and has since been employed
with the Bemmels Milling Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12

Tuesday, Feb. 6. at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Barton in Ellendale,
occurred the marriage Of Leon A. Lam
phere to Miss Mary Alkofer. both Of
Ludden, Rev. G. G. Williams perform
ing the ceremony. They win 60 to
housekeeping at once on their farm
two miles southeast of Ludden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
REPORTER IN DISTRESS

The reporter interrupted at this poln'
o. nonfess that he was neither an ensi-
neer nor scientist and to beg that nI'
Gllmor In describing the gyroscopic cum
mass and the various other affiliations OF
The principle would choose 80 iar =.
noseibIo words OF one syllable, placed NOT
TOO near together Mr.. Gillmor said 'ha'
no could easily recall the time when ne,
Zoo knew nothing about procession aio
he nrocoeded in a cautious, wen enuhcl-
ated fashion rs follows;
"a pyroscope will tend to process %
,urn in such a manner as to place ltn
own plane of rotation in the plane OF any
force impressed upon it. This Is the Ners
usefuI principle which is utilized III 'he
gyroscopic compass. ora
"The earth is constantly rotatiie on"
40 constantly impressing force N any
body suspended on it's surface |onse
ouently, also, II any freely suspended
rotating body is suspended on the sur
face of the earth the rotation OF INC
earth will cause this rotating body TO turn
In such a manner that Its plane OF ro's-
ton will be east end vast and i'S NN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

years Of experiment and trial Of appa-
ratus evolved the instrument now known
as the Sperry gyroscopic compass. Start
ing with the one idea that the gyroscope
would rotate into the plane Of the earth 8
rotation, this idea has been built upon
and built upon until the finished instru-
ment Incorporates several hundred ideas.
The Importance Of an accurate compass
for indicating direction at sea has long
been realized especially within the last
twenty years during which the steel ship
has been developed. The ordinary COM
pass is often rendered erratic by nigh
speed under forced draft, particularly
In torpedo boats; BY swinging davits,
cranes, guns or turrets, and by the con-
cussions due to gun discharges.
In submarine work the compass is often
almost useless because OF the close
association OF masses Of metal Further
when the course Of the vessel Ia changed,
the compass viii not indicate with abso-
lutte accuracy the turning movement II
is under such circumstances that the gy-
roscope has proven itself an effectual
means for checking compass readings,
and now Il is being used as a substitute
for that instrument, for It is absolutely
unaffected by influences derogatory to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
Gyroscop Compass Uses the Ears Motion to Guide Seag Graf
Lieutenant Gillmor, Who Has Resigned from the
United States Navy to Give Up His Ener.
gies to the Promotion of This Devics, De-
scribes Here Its Principle and What
ills Expected To Do for Mariners.

, oyertake the pirates fog came down
which gave them the chance to escap<
by heading south to hidden anchorage
OF which they we're aware The fog. how
ever. was followed By rain, lightning and
thunder, which continued for several
hours. and when the weather cleared, the
pirates found that instead OF being near
their anchorage they were close TO the
man-of-war from which they had at
tempted TO escape, and that the sun was
rising in the west! This perplexing cor
dition OF affairs was due to the fact that
the lightning had charged their wire
rigging OF the foremast, attracting the
south end OF their magnetic compass al
ways toward the bow, so they had been
steering IN O circle.
1.-THE records OF shipwrecks give Us
yearly tragedies OF loss OF life and prop
erty due TO this tickle instrument" said
Mr.. Gillmor The gyroscopic compass,
instead of utilizing this changing and
weak magnetic force for indicating d.
rection. utillzes far more powerful force,
and one that is changeless and undeylst-
lng--that IS, the force Of the earth's mo
ton.
"The problem Of doing this, however
vas by no means a simple one, inasmuch
as this suspended body had 10 be carried
on moving ship, and had TO be capsbls
of use where expert knowledge for its su-
p.rvision and maintenance were not avail
able.
THE first problem was continuously 20
spin the heavy wheel or gyroscope. This
is done by utilizing an alternating current
to cause a rotating magnetic leid aroun5
specifically constructed stator. or tixec
part, with the gyroscoplc wheel. ThE
rotating magnetic force causes the wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

o,,u no in the north and south meridian
is that perfectly clearY'
What would the reader say TO such
question? And yet when the statement
Is read again one sees that 1t is clear in
deed.
Another great useful principle con-
tinued Mr.. Gillmor, when the reporter
nodded that he was ready TO go ahead
.qs that the power impressed on a rotat-
ing body is delivered with almost ono
hundred per cent efficiency at right angles
70 the point at which II has been Inn
messed. and inasmuch as the Inertia OF
the gyroscope is relative to space and not
N the earth this power IL delivered about
a point in space.
This principle is utilized in preventing
mr. causing the rsil of ships an engine
baing usAd 10 impraaa q fornA mn th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

experiment. Mr.. Sperry replied that the
result OF these experiments would prob
ably lead to q device that would DC cspa-
Bile Of preventing the roll OF ships.
The old bluejacket In q disguised man
ner replied that II Mr.. Sperry had ever
been at sea he would know that SUCH a
thing was impossible, because when
ship was at sea there was nothing TO
hang on TO except the ship, and you
couldn't very well stop the rolling OF the
ship by hanging on to the ship.
1.-THE old sailor did not realize, OF
course, that the gyroscope gives US a
means Of holding on to point In space
and impressing a force about that point
as a fulCrum.
This principle Of the gyroscope is also
used 70 cause the roll OF ships, This Is
useful when applied to the ice breakers
on tho Great Lakes, enabling them TO
keep in motion, thus preventing the ice
breaker from freezing In the heavy WIN
rows OF ice which they sometimes en-
counter, and which in a great many cases
will hold them in the ice for as long as
six weeks or two months.
"a third useful principle that will prob
ably hive more farreaching importance
than any of the others 10 that by pecui-
lar method Of utilizing the reactions the
gyroscope may be used az a pendulum
rigidly TO maintain itself in fixed place
In space. Unlike the pendulum, 1t IS,
when so utilized, not subject 10 oscllla-
.,o,s or any cP the yaRarieS OF the or
binary pendulum"
Having these fundamentals and under
standing them fully, Mr.. Sperry applied
himself with the earnestness and far
seeing intelligence Of which such trained
engineer is capable, and finally after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

scope Company. He gave h!s reasons in
an Interview TO The Tribune man on the
day that his resignation from the Unlteu
States navy was accepted.
'I leave an extremely interesting and
efficient profession" he said, "and ono
with the most ideal esprit de corps. l be-
lIeye. however, that we should all take
. advantage OF opportunities which enable
us 10 give our best efforts 10 the advance
ment OF science and the Improvement or
the conditions under which We live.
"Tbe fund Of experience which MI
Sherry has acquired through his WORK In
numerous branches Of science has made
him what may be termed mechanical
general. He Is a general who never ad-
Inits defeat in anything that he has set
out 10 accomplish. He is not only master
OF many branches OF engineering, but
has the rare ability Of surrounding him.
SELF with experts and inspiring them TO
highest effort and efficiency while direct
ing their activities.
For years Mr.. Sperry studied the
subject In tbs country and abroad. lie
came I'm contact with many engineers ana
scientists who were interested In the pie-
nomcna Of tho gyroscope. and who had
without success attempted 10 utilize these
phenomena. Cndismayed by their IAN
ures the work OF experimentation was
carried along until several useful funda-
mental principles were developed ana
exact knowledge was obtained as to the
manner IN which these principles might be
carried into effect.
"As is well known, the gyroscope' OF
any freely suspended rotating body WIN
resist any force tending to change its
plane OF rotation, but will most mysteri-
ously. and apparently without reason'
move in o. direction al right angles 10
,he force which has been impressed upon
II, ,,,r,,
This motion at right angles is known
AZ procession. All these phenomena arc
, a manifestation Of the laws OF inertia