davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01

main with his grandparents for the
winter,
James r. Hanna left yesterday for
Milwaukee where he will take up his
duties as senior at the Marquette Med
ical university.
T, w. Flaherty. travelling freight
agent for the Great Northern was a
caller at The Forum today, escorted
by Agent Rohan.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G., Massie of Minnea-
polls have been visiting at their for
mer home in Grand Forks this week.
Mrs. Massie is the guest for several
weeks of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Geo. A. Eyerhart of Fifth avenue south,
Chas. K. CrowIhers. a well known n,
J. engineer, has returned from a trip
to Plains, Mont. where he has been
spending some time with his family
who are living on a fine ranch that Mr.
Crowthers owns near Plains. Friends
will be pleased to know that Mrs
Crowthers and Walter are in the best
of health and enjoy the west. They
expect to return to Fargo in the spring
Grand Forks Herald: rhe boys OF
the Sigma Oh fraternity gave a re-
ception last evening at the home oil
Mayor and Mrs. M. +. Murphy OF
Reeves ven in honor OF Madame
Schuman-Heink whose son is a mem
Der of the fraternity. The drawins
"a
attractive with a color scheme of gold
white and blue, roses being used ir
~profusion, In the receiving line were
Mrs. Murphy and the members of the
fraternity. Madame Schuman-Heink':
son Ferdinand. Mrs. Hoffman and Mr.
Collins were numbered among the
guests. A buffet luncheon was served
in the dining room and the menu con.
sisted of chicken patties, sandwiches
nuts. ice cream, cakes and coffee. Mrs
s. Torgerson and Mrs. Herman Wolf
poured and Mrs. Murphy was assisted
in serving by her daughter Miss Ma
garet, Mrs. Charles j. Murphy ant
Mrs. a.. /. Hunter. Besides the loca
members of the fraternity present were
A. /. Hunter and Earl and Lynn SarIes
of Hillsboro. Members of the frater.
nifty participating last evening were
"A. j. Hunter, Lynn Sarles, Arthur Net.
cher, Professor Hitchcock, James
Brennan, Bernard Sandlie, CIarenc,
Elken. Lynn Stambaugh. Howard Nah,
er, Louis Murphy, William Bacon. Stan,
ley Kneeshaw. William Parizek. VIII
liam Torgerson, Walter Schlosser
Lawrence Kennedy, Lawrence Feetham
Vine Lord, Hume Bacon, Paul Good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
At the Hotels

Miss Taylor of Valley City is in the
city.
j. w. Sander of LakOta spent the
day in the city.
Theodore Clifford of st. Johns was
in the city today.
Miss Ethyl Mcknight of I.angdon
shopped in the city today.
o. u. Center of Grand Forks was in
the city today on business.
j. v. Bopp of Fessenden spent the
day in the business district.
w. H. Burns of New Rockford was a
Fargo business caller today.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Jewett of Inkster
are guests at the Gardner hotel.
Thomas G. Knutson of Milton was a
business visitor III the city today.
Mrs. A.. C. Cooper of Lisbon. is the
guest of friends in the city today.
a. H. Grunstein of New Rockford
mingled in Fargo business circles to-
day.
Miss Cora Swanson, of Kindred, was
in the city this morning calling on her
friends.
Mrs. A. e. Jones, of the city of Lis
bon, was visiting and shopping in the
city today.
w. j. Stroud of Abercrombie, was a
business visitor to the city today and
was at the Prescott.
c. u. Brantner, of Borup, was greet
ing his friends in the city and making
purchases this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Martin of Minnea-
| polls, arrived in the city to spend a
few days at the Waldorf.
w. c. Gray of Tower City, was a
business visitor to the city today and
is a guest at the Webster.
Mrs. N. NJ. Steele, of Reeder, this
state, who has been a guest at OF
the hotels has returned nome.
H. @. Morris of Katherine, this state,
was greeting his friends in the city
today and looking after business.
Miss Majorie l.. Dean of Grand
Forks, was in the city yesterday visit
City.
NJ. e. Dahl and N. o. Stroude, of
Twin Valley, were business visitors to
the city yesterday and were hotel
guests.
Mrs. William Ringland, who makes
her home in the fall and winter at the
Waldorf has returned from a visit to
friends up state.
Jack Multy n P. S. HeIseith both
of Buchanan, this state were business
visitors to the city yesterday n to-
day and are Metropole guests.
Among the young ladies who are IN
their way to the Valley City state nor
NAL school and who were guests at the
Metropole today are the following:
Annie McCradie, Hendrum; Bertha Le-
Duo, W~heatland; and others.
Irene and Blanche Murphy, Langdon
Marie Boran, Malta; Anna Smith, Lo-
ma; Alice S. Olson, Osnabrooke; Eva
| Vessels, Neche; May Butler, of Fergus
Falls, were all registered at the Wal
dorf yesterday and today. They were
on their way to attend the state nor
NAL school at Valley City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01

man, George McClintock. Arthur Miller,
Hugh Putnam and Hall Nelson.
Frineds will be pleased to learn that
q baby boy arrived Saturday morn
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. o.
Smith on Eighth street south.
The ladies of the Catholic church
Will give a euchre party at the X. of c..
hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 2. All
friends are invited to be present.
Martin Hector the en-.
gagement of his daughter, Miss Evelyn
Marie to William Harland McGill, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. McGilI or
Boston, lass.
Miss Imogene Nichols has returned
home after spending the past summer
abroad. Since landing last month Miss
Nichols has been visiting friends in
New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. S. Long of First
avenue south returned home yesterday
after spending Sunday at the Walter
Haskins farm near Page. Mr.. Long
reports a splendid hunting trip and
brought home the limit of chickens.
Mrs. II. Heine of Bonus, Tex, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Dehn of Moorhead for a short time,
Mrs. Heine has just returned from a
few weeks visit at Regina and Saska-
toon, Can. and is now en- route to her
home.
A clipping from The Winnipeg Free
Press will be of interest to the friends
of Miss Mary u. Mcintyre, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Mcintyre of Winnipeg,
who formerly lived at Oriska, N. D.,
and was also a student at Fargo col
lege. The following account of her
marriage is given: "A Quiet wedding, al
which a few of the immediate relatives
and friends were present, took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nc
Intyre, 648 Banatypne avenue, at $3.50
Wednesday, Sept. rs, when their second
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, was united
in marriage to DR.. John ID. McEachern,
of Tyvan, Saskatchewan. The cere-
mony vas performed, by Rev. D. S.
Hamilton, b, A., uncle of the bride. The
bride was given away by her father
and was unattended. She wore a
travelling suit of plain tailored navy
blue serge, the coat opening over q
dainty blouse of marquisette and mal>
tese lace, over pale yellow silk. Her
hat of black velvet was trimmed with
pale yellow plumes shading into OLD
gold. Miss Cosette Munroe, of Kildo.
nan, played the wedding march. DIR
and Mrs. McEachern left on the even.
ing c.. p. Fl. train for their fuse1e
home at Tyvan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
STATE WEDDINGS

us 80 1855
lust a little wave of surprise arose
last Tuesday morning when 1t was
learned that Miss Life ~Intlehouse and
George Carlson, both prominent and
highly respected young people Of Mil
nor, had taken the morning train for
this city where they were married.
Upon reaching Fargo the young people
soon located the parsonage of the Rev.
Mr.. Farseth, of the Lutheran church,
where they made known to the gentle
man the motive of their mission. The
time was set for 8 o'clock in the even
ing n the parsonage made ready for
the happy event. They will go to
housekeeping at once in the former
residence OF Mr.. Nelson on Mob Hill at
Milnor, which was purchased BY Mr..
Carlson.
The wedding OF Edward Nj. Hovland
and Miss Flora i. Arris took place
Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Wisness Of the
Scandinavian Lutheran church per-
forming the MIR. and Mrs.
Hovland, the happy couple. are ems
ploNed at the asylum at Jamestown and
have many friends who wish them all
kinds of happiness. They will resume
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
CLOSING SESSION
OF The ". c. 7. U.
REPORT OF SATURDAY EVENING
SESSION AND SUNDAY MEET
INGS AT CONVENTION,

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 1.-The Sum
day morning services at the W.. c. r.
I. convention were held in the opera
house. The opening hymn, Nearer, My
God, To Thee was followed with read
lng by Rev. a. Barron, pastor of the
Lutheran church and prayer by Rev.
A. Torbet of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blonde rendered a beau
tiful duet. Rev. F.: L. Watkins of the
State Enforcement league addressed the
convention. He said, Every Y~iolater
of the liquor laws is constantly look
ing toward jail doors, expecting to be
caught in his lawlessness. The best
people of the state want the law en-
forCed-but they want the Enforce
ment league to do it-they are not will
ing to make the saCrifCe-not willing
to make the surrender. 1t would take
only five men to help change and up
lift conditions in a community AND
with such manhood the liquor traffic.
would stand no show in North Dakota
We need five men who are willing to
make the sacrifice. AS regards law
we need a law that will remove law
less officials. In Iowa such a law has
been used and they have had very lit
tie trouble with officials. In this state
1t would give North Dakota entire con-
troll of the liquor trafic-we would
ask the w. c. T. u. to endorse such q
bill and we feel that they as we'll as
other temperance organizations would
back such a measure. The Law En-
forcement league has closed during the
past year thirty-one houses of i'll fame
and have several others in sight"
A quartette sang the song A Saloon
less Nation In 1920, and the meeting
was adjourned.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
w. c. T, u. met again in the opera
house. The devotionals were conducted
by Miss Georgia Chambers. secretary
| of the l.. T. L. and Miss Osmun, super
i%ntendent of the Indian work. Mrs. A.
p. Mcdonald of Chicago, national lee
turer for the w. c. T. u. entertained
the audience for nearly two hours with
a lecture on Science and Alcohol
Mrs. Mcdonald had with her human
specimens of brain, lungs, liver, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01

Mrs. William Black of Tower City is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Geo. A Newsalt
for a few days. Mrs. Black is enroute
home from an extended visit at Zum-
bota. Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
With the Womenof the World

Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, originator and
head of the Department of Public Safe
ty of Portland, Ore, was q pioneer In
municipal protective work for young
ed the people of Portland that such a
department was needed. She was put
at the head of the work, which, soon
proved so valuable that 1t was incor-
porated under the city charter n civil
service rules. Mrs. Baldwin has worn
a police badge for more than seven
years. Her methods are somewhat diff
ferent from those of the police. Ac-
cording to the general police plan only
people who have committed crimes are
dealt with. Mrs. Baldwin believes that
an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. n by studying con-
ditions tries to weed out evil environ
ment.
That society women have a schock-
ing lack of knowledge of the Bible is
evangelist, who Is a member of the
Rev. VIM. "A. Sunday party. In or
ganizing Bible classes 1 have found
that the average social leader knows
almost nothing of the Bible" Miss Sake
said. Their minds are occupied wholly
| with bridge whist or other frivolities.
1t Is ~disgraceful how little they really
know of the Holy Writ. But once they
they are more enthusiastic than any
body. In organizing Bible classes in
Virginia and West Virginia / had oc-
| casion to come in touch with many of
the social leaders Of the town there.
Many joined my classes-after hard
urging. At first their answers
to my questions regarding the
| life of Christ were ridiculous.
| Gradually, however, their interest was
awakened. and they became the most
apt of my scholars. One said to me
| afterward: Miss Sake, i must thank
| you for introducing me to such enter
tanning reading. / would never "
imagined the Bible could be so fascin-
| ating, / always had looked upon it as a
dry. dull book. Why. II is really as
engrossing as a novel, when you know
how to read it,
Mrs. Frank a.. Pattison. of Colonial.
! ex-president of the New Jersey Fedora
ton of Woman's clubs, presided for a
time over the Middlesex county con-
yention of the progressive party. 1t
being the first time In the history of
New Jersey politics that a woman has
had such a place In a political I'VE
ton. About forty prominent women at
tended the convention. with 200 male
delegates. Their presence was recog-
nized by the election of Mrs. Pattison
as vice chairman. Chairman William
Dinwiddle. Of M~etuchen, a noted war
correspondent, who was chairman, took
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01

the floor during the meeting to nomln-
ate Mark q. Prentiss, of Metuchen, for
congressman, placing the chair In
charge of Mrs. Pattison. h presided
so wei that he permitted her to remain
IN the chair the rest of the session, n
for an hour Mrs. Pattison kept the con-
Vention, the noisest ever held In Middle
sex, in control although motions n
amendments and suggestions were.
being hurled at the chair at a rapid
rate. AT times a half dozen men were
on their feet at once addressing her
as Mrs. Chairman, and others as Madam
Chairman, but she used a Eavel effec-
lively and recognized the speakers by
name. Mrs. Emma annie Rhodes, of
New York, made a half-hour address to
the convention.
The first of three weddings, in which
American girls are to become the wives
of Filipinos in the employ of the United
States navy, will be held in Philadel-
! phta when Miss Ella Feeney will be-
come the bride of Liecrio E1eYo, a ste
ward on the battleship Minnesota, The
ceremony is to be performed on the
deck of the battleship by Chaplain
stone. Later Miss Sadie Feeney will
become the bride of Filomeno Mariana,
a steward on the battleship Missouri,
and the youngest sister, Annie, will be
married to Leon Fernandez, a cabin
boy on the Tennessee. The young wo-
men met the Filipinos two years ago
at League islands
Saturday evening a delightful recep-
ton was given at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Charles +. Sewrey in honor of
Thomas Fitzgerald, who has had
charge of the choir of the Broadway
M. e. church for a few weeks past.
There were a dozen present and the
choir presented Mr.. Fitzgerald with a
handsome shaving set. A tempting
luncheon was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald will leave the last of the
week for their new home at Thomas
N. ID.
Mrs. William Black of Tower City is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Geo. A Newsalt
for a few days. Mrs. Black Is enroute
home from an extended visit at Zum-
bota, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01
dutIes at the hosgL.al lor ths ore.

their duties at the hospital for the pre-
sent
DR.. Geo. A. Sarchet of New England
and Miss Martha f.. Gilgan of Idaho
were married at the parIors of the st,
Charles hotel at Dickinson on Monday
evening, Father Regensberger of New
england performed the DIR.
Sarchet is q prominent Hettinger coun-
~ physician and surgeon. coming to
New England about two years ago and
entering into partnership with DR.. J.
w. Strtbling. They left On Monday by
auto for New England where they will
go to housekeeping.
James Graham and Miss Margaret
Redmond, o employees at the state
hospital at jamestown, were married
at the court house this morning by
County Judge J. U. Hemmi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham left for Winnipeg, where
they expect to reside.
Monday at Cakes, occurred the mar
rage of Miss Emma Erdelt u SeVert
Barsness, Father Baker Of the Catholic
church ~pronouncing the ceremony. The
bridegroom is q young man who has
worked in this vicinity for different
farmers and is a hustler. Mr.. and Mrs
Barsness have gone to housekeeping
on the w. b. Martin place south 'oi
Glendale.
Monday evening Roy Field INK Miss
Mary Anderson, two of the best known
and most popular young people Of
Willtston, were married at the home o.
their intimate friends, formerly o,
Williston, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r
Wilder who reside at Jamestown. Tbs
ring service was used, Rev. w. Knigh,
ton Bloom, of Minot, officiating. The
newly welded couple will spend u few
days in the eastern part of the STATE
and then will take up their ]residerc,
on Mr.. Fields ranch near i'lcntywood
Local friends of the bridegroom hav,
received announcement cards Of III
marriage of Stanley Thomas and Mis-
Esther Hamerstrom, which event oc
Cured at Aberdeen, S. D., on Sept. II
The bridegroom is well known in Shell
don, his father being pastor of tn
Presbyterian church for two years, ant
Stanley Thomas was for a time a mem
Der of The Progress staff. The bride
home was formerly at Gackle wher,
her father is a we'll to do bushes
man. The couple will be at home t.
their friends at Roscoe after Oct. l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-01

Continued on Page Seven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
SENATE COMMITTEE DENIES
FREE TOLLS TO u. S. SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Aug it An
agreement on the Panama Canal ad
ministraiion bill was reported bv
conference COMMITTEES % the house
senate today by which free passage
is denied 10 American owned shipe
engaged in foreign trnde FOREIGN
ship building materials ere admitted
free ~ tariff 10 the United So g
and the Interstate Commerce connie
sion ie rivcn power 10 break up an.
combination ~ competing rau and
water lines which it finds are NOT for
the public good
Two Of the six members ~ the
conference committee senator Hran
d1gec and Represenfative Frederick
e stevens. of Minnesota. declined fo
sign Tho report Those who dld a.
tach fheir names 20 the agreement
we're Senators Rristow and simmons
and representative Adamson ard
Sims Ae perfected In the conference
committee. The canal bill nov pro
vides in brief
Free passage FOR American ships
engaged In coastVise trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

American registry Tor American.
owned foreign built ships engaged
exclusively in foreign trade
No tariff on foreign shiphufidire
materials Tor use in This country
Trust owned ships prohibited from
the canal
Railroads prohibited from owning
compefng waterway lines operating
through 90 canal or eisev lere.
when such Ownership is detrImenfs.
fo fhe public welfare
authorized f1 investigate control .f
water lines hy railroads and can.
zion r with benefit One man govern
mcnf for Panama canal and 1one
The conference agreement uUi Do
reported fo tho house and senafe to
morrow and r le bHeycd fhnt r sin
he subject f1 some opposition before
" Del agreed fo
ln dccopQinc mo senate arendrrerf
FivinF freep assasa fo American ahfra
engaged in foreign trade fle confer
ence committee incurred fhe oprosi
lion % those Who considered fnis a
direct violatisn 90 the treaty Nth
Great Britain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
SAM SCHEPPS WILLING TO
RETURN TO NEW YORK CITY
WELLSBURG GIRL
DR0W NED AT ERIE

Special Dispatch to the InteIiEencer
WELLSBURG. ". Va. Aug. IA
TeleSramS received boy relatives Of
Miss Martha :. Everett. of this city
who WAS visiting friends at Erie. Pa.
couVoyed tn, sad news that the pop
ulHr Young high school student was
drowned IN that city late this after
noon. Details of the drowning were
not received Miss Everett was "A
member of the 1918 class of Wells
burg Higl sChool and was a talented
Young ladv and a music student Of
ability
when drow ned Miss Everett was
out rowing and fell from the skin
Her companicn~ made an effort 20
Rescue her lut she was drowned be-
fore they could reach her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
BORAH ALIGNS HIMSELF
WITH PRESIDENT TAFT

BOSTON. Aug william r.
Borah. ~ Idaho. d. ~ make speech
urgins The reelection ~ Presiden,
Taft ~ Middleton. Macs August %
Tho occasion will mark Tho entrance
~ Senator iienry cabot Lodge into
fhD campaign lt Is expected that
fho sp"orhes of Senators Iodee and
norah nIu ho largely in answer fo
fhe err0ch which col Roosevelt ia
fr mrka 10 Point of Pines. Mass
Aug1-i o.
TIa defrrf1n ~ Senator Borah
fa. r'rh1p. frn grer-.ef i0es sus
H.H Do. cot r11rrtaf n fhe wert
lHr 'fafo Senator Ras alIenafrd hy
'hn cn.ureia rord.cf during and foi
lowing fh' Republican national ron
.nr'I'r Senator U0rah ia ono n
OIL. strongest figures .n rho uppar
House 0f 'or..oss. ranking among
'f" really hig mon ~ fhaf body Hia
ability iH a.tnnviedeed bv prorroa.
..fe 1nd conservative. alike
senof0r Eorah had boon ono N
fr" mn" ardent supporter n col
I'.D D,rlf unfl fHe Iaf.ar naunriafed
I.. doctrine OF fhe recall of ur.ri,i
DECISIONS As @ lawyer and Student
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
MINERS LEAVING
FOR THE CAPITAL
Will Protest Against the Mine Guards
On the Paint Creek District
No Disorders Yesterday.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug. IA
Miners coming 20 the city late Tonight
bring the report that before morning
large number Of miners will come
90 this CITY sometime tonight. pre-
sumabiy for the purpose Of making an
appeal IN Tsrson to Governor Glass
cock tomorrow 10 compel the coal
operators tp remove the mine guards.
u f. also reported tonight that Mayor
g. ". Williams Of Eskdale on cabin
Creek. has appointed twenty hve
special m, ers 10 protect the town
against the mine guards. II was At
this place on Cabin creek that the
miners have been holding meetings
during the past few weeks. The ap-
orators are reported 10 nave stated
that no NOR" meetings could be held
az this place
No trouble was reported tonight on
either cabin or Paint creek To-
morrow fou- companies. the Fairmont.
Littieton. sutton and smithburg Will
return home. two having been sent
.hofne several DAYS ago. Fourteen
companies are stu in the district.
one report late tonight was 70 the
effect that from FIVE 20 eight thousand
miners would come 10 tkis CITY
during the night and tomorrow and
that many of them would bring
their rifles with them and stack them
on the capitol lawn and then ask
Governor Glssscock ~ insist upon the
coal operators bringing their mine
guards IN With their rifles. This re-
port however could not be verified
tonight A monster meeting g. 20 he
held here scne time tomorrow and
Mother Jones viii make the principal
address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

~ history the Senator could not ac.
c"pt That doctrine. bur he did not
dH-"rf ihe cause of Roosevelt Re
went io Tho Republican national con.
vrntion ~ the head of tho Idaho
delegation and supported col Woose.
'ot throughout We was The most
elective fighter Col Rooaoveif had
in 'he battle Tor the contested dole
gat's He refused however f1 vot,
Tor tho Roosevelt mon ON aU oc.
casione. saying that tho evidence
favored President TAFT and on that
point no and col Roosevelt are
said m have clashod Senator Uorab
was faithful 90 Col R01eeveif
throughout tho convention tu, do.
chnod fo follow mo colonel .rf, his
nov party ifis vows on consfitu,
.onal questions naturally brought
him ~ fhe surpor' ~ President
Tar
Senator f.odne BE- another former
supporter ~ Roosevelt. uho was all.
ena'od by fho coloneIs platform for
HE fh0rdferm campaign Through
his personal friendship for col
Roosevelt he remained neutral dur
inr fho campaign FOR the nonin.
afon. hw uov 30 has aligned him
fcif ui'h the Taft forcef