davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-29
PENN. DEFEATED
CORNELL TEAM
SLIPPERY FIELD CAUSED BY SNOW
WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL
THE SCORING. .

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-Pennsylvania
added another victory to her long
string of successes over Cornell by
winning yesterday, Z to 2. Snow caused
for all the scoring. The teams fire.
quently muffed the slippery ball.
Cornell got her two points as Carl
Marshall, linesman, was watching the
final seconds of the first period kick
off. 1t had been a punting game all
through the period and the ball was
on Pennsylvania's 20-yard line, where
Minds attempted to punt. j.. Whyte
broke through the Pennsylvania line
and blocked the kick. Minds and
Whyte reached for the bali and the
Pennsylvanian fell on it a yard from
his own goal line, but before he could
across the goal and Referee Langford
declared 1t safely In favor of Cornell.
Touchdown Came in second Quarter.
Pennsylvania touchdown came un-
expectedly near the end of the second
period. Cornell had the ball in mid
field as the result of, a punt. Bennett.
who had gone into the game at right
half for Cornell, replacing Fritz, fun
bled and Captain Mercer of Pennsyl-
vania, caught it on the rebound. He
was fifty-five yards from Cornelis goal,
but dashing down the field, out-run-
ming Cornell's feetest man, he made an
easy touchdown.
Because of the wet field, the game
resolved itself into a kicking contest,
In which Butler, of Cornell, invariably
the wind against him, Buffers kicks
usually gained ground on the Penn
sylvanians.
Neither team was able to consistent
~ advance by rushing, except in sever
al instances, when the man carrying
the ball broke through for a t~en-yard
gain. But a few first downs were made
by either team. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-29

the WoIgast left hand A few times that
bruised his left eve and nearly closed
it. In the inRghting his right eye was
slightly damaged and his lip pulled a
bit. But on the whole, Wolgasts
blows did little damage.
WoIgast seemingly was lacking in
condition. In the round before the
finish his legs were so heavy he could
hardly life his feet from the mat. while
Richie, fresh and breathing perfectly,
danced around his putting adversary
and pecked him with straight lefts.
Wolgast says he did not Intentionally
foul Richie and that he thinks it is q
poor way to win a championship.
Il didn't hear Griffin caution me n
] do not believe / struck a foul blow
he said after the fight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-29
For the Public Health.

The growth or the American Drug
and Press Association and the Meri-
tol Preparations has been phenom-
inal, because j. was organized, for
the public health" Every para
ton is backed by the druggists and
the newspaper nIeE who own This as
ISOLATION. Your money back If you
are not satisfied. Try them on our
guarantee.
Central Drug Store. 66 Broadway,
Fargo, Exclusive Local Agents.-Advt.
EnR STATE NEWs-rHE Ennn,r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-29

Working for a club that finished
In seventh place last season, George
Baumgartner, hurler for st. Louis
Browns, won eleven and lost thirteen
games last season, which is a fair
v record when it is taken into consid-
Grafton that his club won only So
n lost 101 contests.
With one year of experience in the
majors Baum should be one of the
Brownie mainstays on the fling line
IN 1913. His experience is ure to help
n If he is not a wonder in the ma
Jors next season many able baseball
authorities will lose their guess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-29
ALL STARS DEFEAT BEAVERS.

Minneapolis, Nov. 29.-Using
both old and new style football
effectively. the "All Stars" for
mer heroes of the gridiron both
in the east and west, today de-
feated the Beavers, a profession
al team, here, "a to Z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-29

Meritol Hair Tonic will do wonders
for your hair.
Central Drug store. 66 Broadway.
Fargo. Exclusive Local Agents.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-29
FOOTBALL

Colorado U. "a, Oklahoma 10.
5, D.. Wesleyan 7, Morningside
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-29

FOR STATE NEws-rHE FORUM.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-29
WOLGAST LOST
TITLE ON FOUL
THE BIG FIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO
CAME TO UNSATISFACTORY END
ING WHEN REFEREE STOPPED
THE MEN IN SIXTEENTH ROUND
AND AWARDED DECISION.

San Francisco. Nov. 2s.-Wiliie
Ritchie of California yesterday won
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-29

Cast. 0eor00 ErIckiey n "Buck'
1WeotIand.
The high school football champion
ship of the United States Ia TO be
decided at Boston November so. when
the Oak Park high school OF
Chicago will clash with the Everett
high school Of Boston. The Oak Park
team has not lost a game in three
years. and is conceded to be the best
high school eleven in the west. The
Everett high school has won the east
ern championship. Two Of the best
players on the Boston team are Capt.
George BrickIey, brother OF Charlie
Brickley OF Harvard; and Buck
Eweetland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
NJ rnE AIRDoNIE.

The Great Western Stock company
which comes 40 the Aulomr tudu,
ANA am th.r week. ls pumupsei uf
lW'l,r people. plHtIus all now and
up-io-dair PLAYS ana is ono nf hu
hrst companies of lts Kind uu tlu
road
The company has played through
olll the South tor the past three tra-
sons. many OF the people hllIug boon
continuously with the company dur
lnb thnt length of time which assures
lh'Ir patrons ot smooth, rfy ppr-
iOrmaurDs.
Tho management guarantees thu
mo- old PLAYS under now utlps viii hr
presented duIins their uwFOmuut.
hut strictly hirh.plss. 100 u-dIiu
plays, Tor which a hrsc roHlb must
hr- and is paid. The upruIue play
has mover before boon presented hero
ANA ls called 'l'hr Game" Tho man.
agomrnt also claims. and urusplpprs
have backed up hts assertions. that
the play ls as good as "rhr Mon of
the Hour The Lion aud the Mousse"
ana other of the high priced plays
Don't fam to attend the opening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
A LONG TIME BEFORE
RESOURCES PLAY OUT
PERRY DISCUSSES SITUATION Al
CLuB MONTHLY SMOkiR ON
FRIDAY NIGHT.

The oil ana gas industry In aud
around Tulsa has not attained ils ull
giuWth ana expansion, aud when Il
dies out the death viii be- sn gradual
that Tulsa will never notice II. and
VIII b, great city in The mc1utlmp.
according to u. b. Perry president
OF the Oklahoma OH ana Gas ussuca.
uon, who made AN enthusiastic talk
Friday night At the monlhy smoker
ana luncheon ot the Tulsa CONNER
cial club Mr., Perry referred to the
many comments that are mud. out
side the city 10 the effect that when
the oil and gas business PLAYS out
Tulsn VIII have nothing on which to
continue her growth.
"lt Will he years, hr said. "hrfnro
there viii be- any dimlnishmeut of tho
oil and gas supply m oklahoma. and
the hclds around Tulsn viii Vet br
larger than they are at present The
cessation Of this now important i'm
dustry will he go gradual that il viii
never be noticed ana will not occur
"ntl Tulsa has become mstrouoll-
tan city of immense proportions"
MI Perry also spoke briefly but to
the point ON the good roads question.
The other speaker of the evening
was William Black an attorney. wh
spoke INF, ,rcstnRlN and at length ON
the different phases of the recent su.
prone court decision rcpardug the
taxation Of crock Indian lands. UIs
Interpretation Of the decision and his
general understanding of Indian law,
proved interesting matters for his
hearers. ana both the LAWYERS present
and the business men fully apprccilt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
oo..Y0c.s9.Y99oY.o9ooo.a.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
cs.o6...c.9.s.o. .....9.oo.

Tbo nathan, ,,..,,,. s..,-..
ogrio,,itmraI nas,.,.,t -. ',I9 upoi'
usale =, dau,. L"',,,,,.', "9' ~ 1'''' ,
,rora ~ o. -. 'a',., ''''
tor. rai,,f1ra. 49,, -.
ror ,nora s,d ha,,. J ,ri",,Is,,r,, ~ ''''''O ',,,
aora,, '.,,,.' ~ -, ~ '''''' a. eu.-
I'M ,.h,r., a ~, - l'P,''''','''
o,It,,.. NJ -, n.y. va 90
g. lea r.. ,t.,. f'' ''' Pu''e',9' 80, : =
T., 80, i'..a,,.,' ''.l,'','' ~ ,.''''9,
ctot... ,,,,roo,, - 80, ',,,.i we .I, "'1''
a., t,,-, -, 80 q
dis,si,,,ttar ~ '' '''''' i'' ''e
"a, nr,.. ,...,..
,t,L .ohooi, W. 'i'''''s'''''
~ a,,,,,.. 49,. -. '''', ''''''ui >
o'a,, - aa,,,a o. ooo @I "9s'
e,ta. ,,.ri,aa ,,' n1., p@p''., w. ,"'''-
aI. ,.s.,. 49, - 91I,32i9
t s,'i"H
ios,r,'a,nr, ,',t,, -" ',,'S S'''J',l ia =,
sabaai tnat,,,a ~. 80 VI 'lui ','i'
tnro hi io,,, ',,. o'',','1 ~
aa,,,. ','''7 % Wv
Ia,o ,,o3 ,,d n't'' ',''s '''i''''s
nodaaaa,. prohaiI,. - r9' ,,'',-e' "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

'"The second group Of cities, which
includes twenty communities with a
population Of 100000 to 800. 600. gen
orally speaking devoted a little more
than one-th.rd of their incomes to
education, or three times as much as
they gave their police. Here Scran-
tho did the best by It's schools, with
expenditures for them amounting u
practically half of all its income,
whereas its police force got only one
sixth that amount
Going still farther to the third
group, comprising forty-two cities
having a population of 50. 900 TO 1907
600, we found that they are spending
about 36.5 per cent of all the receipts
on education, or three and two fifths
times the police appropriations Johns
town, Pa takes first prize, standing
about where Scranton does in the list
ahead.
Finally, twenty-eight cities invest
gated, which have a population OF
80, 600 to $4,000, lay out practically
3S per cent of their money on schools.
This is four and one-third times as
much as the guardians Of the peace
receive. Here Topeka, Kan, and Jop-
I'm, Mo, are tied for first place, each
with a showing Of an even SO per cent
Of all revenues to educate their chill
dren. This was 40 times as much as
Joplin gave its police, and more than
eight times as much as Topeka de-
voted to the same purpose"
Dr. Updegraff's bulletin, which IS
entitled "a Study Of Expenses Of city
School Systems" was prepared TO pro-
vide those charged with the admins
tration of public schools in the larg-
est cities Of the United states the
means Of making exact comparisons
Of cost between any two or more
cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
HOSTILE because HE
WOULDN'T TELL A LIE
SENATOR OWEN IL REMINDED on
\ LITTLE STORY CONCERN
ING WASHINGTON.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 25--tSu".
! Cial. senator owen, iu talking tu
the Commercial club of Tahlcquah
was reminded that some thOughtless
persons had been talking against
him and trying to bclttle him with
campaign yarns that had no fOunda-
tion of fact, and he told the Com
mrrcial club a Little story which hc
said did not require at his hands any
suggestion that il referred To or de-
scribed anybody In particular, lie
said that on one occasion senator
Joe Blackburn, who was "a great ora
/ tor ana wit was amusing himself IN
7 the senate cloak room discussing
1 George Washington and trying TO
/ compel Senator John W. Daniel of
| Virginia, who was lying on couch,
TO defend George Washington.
! Senator Blackburn said that he
saw no reason and no sound sense In
praising George Washington 10 the
sky, that Washington was not a per-
son of any extraordinary CAPACITY ana
was a person who had not qualihca-
tions of character that justified any
great amount of praise, but much
could be said TO his discredt that
George Washington was "A pretty fair
country surveyor ana had been mod
crately successful as a militia officer
IN the continental service, but there
Wos nothing extraordinary about him
that George Washington had absO-
lutely placed the capital Of this ma
tion on a swamp for the purpose Of
promoting real estate speculation
on the part of himself and his friends
that the idea Of apOtheosisng George
Washington was perfectly propOstcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
STUDENTS GAVE "KtNGDOM OF
HEARTS CONTENT"



parmcnt Closes Successful Year.
"Thc Kingdom Of Hearts Content
as presented last Wednesday evening
in the Kendall College auditorium by
Kendall students was fitting close
to a successful years work for the
department of dramatic art Several
productions have been staged this
year, but none required the careful
training of individual actors or the
painstaking management Of stage
grouping of this last production.
The play, which was suitable to the
time, the place and the occasion. deals
with life at a coed college. The ac-
tion revolves about the trials of the
inoffensive freshman who is tempted
as all freshmen are. and Is rescued
frim his predicament by the law sem
ior. who Is in love with the freshies
sister. The stage Is always crowded
with rah, rah! boys and girls, who
sing songs in honor of old Kendall or
make the walls ring with the college
Yell. The football girl Is there with
her enthusiasm, the amateur author
ess. looking for situations"
finding them, the southern girl with
her superstitions. in love with the
CAIN boStou law SNuuellI lHese pdTtS
and many others. for their were eigh-
teen people in the cast, taken with
appreciation and zest. were quite
enough to hurry the old grad back to
scenes of other days.
When all praise has been given to
the actors, and they are deserving of
high praise good share of the credit
for the success of the production is
due to the skin and the careful work
Of Miss Margaret Wyndham, head of
the department OF dramatic art, who
manager the play.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
Clock for Ponce Palncc.

BERNE, Switzerland, May 25.-The
Swiss government has voted 81, 900 for
clock which will be placed in the
tower-of the peace palace at The
Hague, as Swtzerlands gift to the
edifioe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

bureau OF education. which deals with
an educational experiment at Dayton,
Ohio, whereby the school children are
segregated in special high school for
their first year after graduation frun
grammar school. I'm this school, ."
says the circular of Information.
there are no older pupils, ana the
simplicity of childhood is maintained
In dress and manner for another
year The children are able TO devel.
op more naturally without the inllu-
ence Of older pupils The bureau Of
educations circular Of information
was written by j. II. Painter prnci-
pal of the first year high school at
Dayton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

trained teacher is nee ded for the agri-
cultural subjects than for any other
subject in the high school curriculum.
Men for this work need a liberal
education in the general culture sub
Jects, together with special training.
/ First IN the physical and natural sci
ences, particularly in their relations
to the science and art of agriculture,
second, in technical and practical ag-
rlculture and farm practice. third.
/ In rural sociology and agricultural
economies; fourth, In general psyche
Iosy ana pedagogy; nth, in special
/ agricultural pedagogy including the
history Of agricultural and Industrial
education, the place and purpose Of
agriculture in the high school the
function of the agricultural high
school, special methods of teaching
agriculture, and other similar aspects
of agricultural teaching. The oppor-
tunity for such preparation is offered
by several Of the state colleges of az.
riculture,"
'AN Jul fbh VI GhllNnS UuIltIll.
which is entitled agricultural Edu-
cation in Secondary Schools will be
sent free upon request to the COM
missioner Of education. Department
of the Interior, Washington. u. c.
Among the topics coeyred in the bul-
letin are the following: Essentials in
a state system of agricultural educa-
tion the need 70, reliable scientific
data regarding the rural problem:
and the proper equipment of an agrl-
cultural high school A bibliography
of recent publications of the bureau
Of education, which deal with agrl.
cultural education, is also included.
There Is a tendency on the part
Of the older high school pupils tc
overdress and adopt the STYLES and
fashions that make them seem more
mature In nature and appearance.
The younger pupils are quick to imi-
tate the dress and manners Of their
older schoolmates This leads them
into indiscretons and robs them of
an important part of childhood. The
expense Of overdressing falls heavily
upon most families and tends to dis
courage many parents from keeping
their children in school"
These assertions are made in cir
cular of Information just issued for
free distribution by the United States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
A commercial CLUB
A Valuable HELPER
WORTH AND IMPORTANCE REC.
oGNiNfD ~ TuE RAlIMAY
DE\ELOPMl3Nr Assn.

The annual mpctue of the Rail-
way Development association uur
held in Kansas CitN Mo-. recently.
THIS association is composed of tho
agricultural, indu lrIH uuu colonial
ll1u representatives. uI tu. railroads
throughout the country
u Was the most successful mppt-
ius in The history of lhr urgauizat on
udd % was decided Zoo huu another
ting ut Cincinnati H November
THE question ul cu-uI Grafton with
commercial cubs Was freely Discus
Srd ana Resulted in adopting lhr fol
lowing resolution.
Resolution
ON the subject OF co-operItIon
with board OF trudps and business
mons clubs.
Resolved, That the Railway Dr-
velOpment association at us annual
meeting places us,lf 0u record as
recognizing the Importance aud Aulu-
able assistance rendered hN the many
commercial clubs ana business mems
organizations throughout tn cuun-
try In the line of commercial, agT.-
cultural and industrial development.
Furthermore, II Is the opinion of
the membership OF mis- association
'ldl Hl' I'dl nhhlN ol lnt u'N'lnplnfhl
of the community without question
Il Is difficult 10 advertise such towns
without the assistance of an active
business organizations
Therefore. the membership Of this
association will lend all possible on-
couragemont and assistance to the
various commercial organizations and
cooperate with them I'm Inorcasing
their membership, its interest and ef-
liCieucy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

Bryan sentiment In Tulsa seems to
be growing Many Of the big demo-
Gratis are insisting that the "crgss OF
gold and crown Of thorns' fame will
again be the standard bearer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

Dowager Queen Alexander, widow Of
the late King Edward Of England,
who is again plunged into grief by
the death of her beloved brother, the
ate King Frederick Nlll Of Denmark.
who died suddenly IN street of Ham
burg, Germany May II. As soon as
Queen Alexandra left England for
Copenhagen. where the royal funeral
services are TO be held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
NEW YORK pkopUcE M.nKtr

New ioFk, January l5.-Fiour-S,eady with
Iar iocai trade. Rye Flour, Buckwhcat
r.ou'-both nrm. cornmeal-Steauy Rye
sH'n' Bariey-stronE. wheat-Steady; No
reu' s'Ic. elevator. export basis and 81 T.
D. ahoai Options closed SAc not low
60. May. Sl.es s-iSc.; July. es?c. Corn-Firm;
export new zoe. {. o. b. afoat Futures
aV u oats-sieady. Futures nominal
FORK ana Beef-Steady. Cuts Meats-Baro-
eHauE. Lard-Steady. Tallow-Quiet
relroleuih-Steady. Wool-Qutet. Rosin and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Moiasses-Stcady klco-
FIRM. susar-kaw, steady. conee-Future,
tiosed nrhi at net advance of :Ig.3y points
spet. quiet; Rio. No. :. lic santos, No. 4
la'ac.; mild. quiet; Cordova, i5i, =, iTi,c nom, T.
IEai. Butter snd f,b...a IL, - - 'o''4
Quiet.
Poiatoes-In light supply and arm with
domestic higher. Bermuda, late crop. bar.
rel! A.S"q 80: Maine. in bulk. per $50
pounds. $d"oai 40; State do, ss..aai5;
Long Island. barrel. sS.5o6 100: European
yer iS-pound bags. $2.6ou 1.s6 jersey sweets
oasket Si.25 i.So Cabbag.s-Firm and
hieneri rcd, per ton, S.5p 5000: DANISH seed
ss'p aoeo: domestic, s.5u ie.o1 Freiyhis-
quiet; cotton TO Liverpool. per 100 pounds
aug "e.' grain. 035d.; 10 London. 40 I'D
couonseed oil was firm early on hisher
crude markets and fears Of damage to seed
from freezing weather. Later however
prices eased of under selling for western
account and local realizing. Closing ,rlces
were generally 90 points net higher Jan
uary, o.S3u b.i?: February, 552u5oI: March
e,sea so; April. 6.SsGo.s2: Muy. ie5m6ss
F'ime crude. 40 nominal: pr.me summer
yellow. 5S5 q 800: prime winter yellow 5,tOn
s'c"; prime summer white. a5oI6e,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
New Y ork
Stock Market

u New York. January 15-Thcrc is
little to distinguish the record of to-
Days truding In stocks from that OF
last week, with It's uncertain move
ments anu undcrcurrent of heavinees.
No new influences OF Importance were
brought to bear upon the securities
market. and traders showers showed
on increasing prcdispos!t!on toward
the bear side. Prices were depressed
In the early part of the day. but later
the market advanced in u hcsitating
way. Toward the close a BRISK buy
Ing movement largely erased the
losses and the end OF the day found
price changes in most cases insight
icHnt
Az prices moved downward opera
tons for the short account were en-
couraEed ny reports OF selli z by i'm
portant financial interests. The move
mcnt seemed to derive It's chief i'm
pctus. however. from short selling by
the professional clements. 1t was d.
rccted against the stocks which were
consp'cuously heavy last week, par
ticularly the coppers. Hartman issues
and st. Paul These issues and a few
OF the less active stocks were de-
pressed d point or so, but the bears
were unable to dislodge long stock and
losses in most cases were small
The coal stocks moved In eccentric
fashion. After declining moderately
they became strong. and both Read
ing and Lehigh Valley at one time
stood nearly . points above the pre-
rious close. ST. Paul was the conspi-
cuous feature of the late trading. 1t
became strong and active late in the
day, and closed with small gain
An influence which helped to bring
about the Improvement In tone was
the evidence. as the day progressed. Of
curitics.
The great gains in cash reported in
Saturdays bank statement exerted
sentimental influence upon the money
market, although there was scarcely
any borrowing Of time funds. and the
inquiry for call money fell far short
OF the available supply.
The bond market was Irregular.
Total sales, par value, So. o04 900. United
States bonds were unchanged on call
Total sales for the day. 4l7.100 shares.
New York, January 15.-Money on
call steady. 21-4G21o per cent: rul-
Ing rate. ISIS: closing bid. c3-S: Of
fered at 31-2 per cent. Time loans
easier: sixty days. 2s-4G3 per cent,
and ninety days lending at 8: six
months lending at 8 l2 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 5 s-4 to 41-4 per
cent Sterling exchange steady, with
actual husiress In bankers bills ut
s4.sS7. for s!xty days. and at s4.S7 for
demand. Commercial bills. s4.Ss. Bar
silver. 90 1-2. Mexican dollars. A.