davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
The NEWSPAPER
HAS The CALL
Is SUPERIOR TO THE THEATRE
IN INFLUENCING A COMMUNE
TY, SAYS PROF. THOMAS n.
DICKINSON AT THE GRAND
LAST NIGHT.

Taking the position that next to the
newspapers the theatres were the
greatest iniuencers of a community.
Prof. Thomas H. Dickinson of the
University of Wisconsin, delivered a
splendid address on The Theatre and
Its Influence on the Community, last
night in the Grand free lecture course.
to a large audience.
He said that people whe. being
amused were more likely to be them
selves than at any other time and that
one could tell from the kind of muse
ments that were enjoyed by a nation
what kind of people composed that
nation. He said that all amusements
mad their inception in athletics and
that even this was carried out on the
stage, either in the legitimate or in
vaudeville. He said that every week
night there were 5000, 900 of people
attending the theatres of the United
States. There are 700 theatres in New
York, $50 in Chicago, fifty in Milwau-
kee, and that his town, Madison, was
like Fargo and Moorhead, it had six.
and he estimated that there were close
to 10000 attending the theatres of
Fargo and Moorhead each week.
He said that all the public libraries
of New York only let out IL. 000. 600
books in a year, while 100, 900, 900 peo-
pie attended the theatres. thus prov
ing that the theatre really had more
influence in every community than the
library. He said theatrical nag
endeayored to give the people lust
what they wanted in the way of amIse-
ments, and If these were not good IL
was the fault of the people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
LARGE CROWDS
IN The CHURCHES
THE SERVICES YESTERDAY BOTH
MORNING AND EVENING WERE
ALL WELL ATTENpED-AR-
RANeMENTs MADE FOR THE
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING.

All of the churches of Fargo were
filed yesterday morning and many of
them had about all they could hold
in the evening. The beautiful weather
of yesterday brought GU the crowds,
and the interest in the various serv-
ices was great.
The subject OF DR.. Boards sermon
in the First Congregational church,
was the Conditions of National Great
ness. and he began with a description
of the landing Of the Pilgrim fathers
in New England, and showed from that
how the gospel had spread over the
country. He gave a splendid de-
scrfption of his visit to the old
world last summer n was listened
to with attention.
Rev. DR.. Behner in the First Pres
byterfan church yesterday morning
had a crowded house and he gave the
fifth in his series Of sermons, the sub
ject being The C~rucihxion, n he
gave a vivid description Of the scenes
that were enacted just before that
great historical event and afterwards.
Mr.. Behner gave his hearers some
idea of the city of Jerusalem as he
had seen it in his travels and he took
the position that the crucifixion was
the greatest event that had ave hap
pened in history as it had changed
the face of the world.
DIR. J. NJ. Walters in the First NJ.
e. church delivered a sermon in which
he alluded to the war over in the
Balkans, and he said that undoubtedly
his war was n that was righteous
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

and would in the end put a stop to
the atrocities that had so long been
going on in which the Turks were
the aggressorS. He said history was
being made by the
There were three good audiences at
the Glad Tidings mission yesterday
morning, afternoon and evening and
Rev. Mr.. McCracken delivered three
telling addresses. There was an ex-
perience melting held in the afternoon
and again in the evening at which
many spoke.
Some Church Notes.
Next Sunday VIII be known as
Thanksgiving Sunday at the First
Presbyterian church, when an appro-
pirate sermon will be delivered by the
pastor, and the ordinance Of baptism
will be administered. ANY one who
desires to unite with the church on
this occasion may do so, but they
u leave their names with the eld-
ers.
On Wednesday night Of this week
all Of the city churches will observe
missionary prayer meeting and each
one Is preparing a special service for
the occasion.
The union Thanksgiving service for
several of the churches Of Fargo will
take place on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 81. instead of Thursday morn
ing, the actual day of Thanksgiving,
and the services will be held in the
First Congregational church when
there will be special music. Rev,
Mr.. Sapp, state superintendent of
missions will be the speaker of this
occasion and 1t is hoped that there
Will be a large attendance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
The union LABELS
Splendid Address by C. ]. Morrow of
Boston, Under the Auspices of
the Trades Assembly.

There was an immense crowd at the
Grand theatre yesterday afternoon.
when c. J. Morrow and his small
company gave an instructive enter
tainment in the interest of the union
label. Mr., Morrow urged all of the
union people to see hat the label
was displayed on everything, as it
would help the union cause and human
ity in general. He said that unionism
made better people, better homes and
helped the cause of religion, because
people could not be religious on empty
stomachs. With the aid of a moving
picture machine, the different labels
ware shown upon the screen, and
these were explained. During the n
tertainment a number of general NOV
ing pictures were shown and a mem
Der OF the company rendered several
SONGS which were illustrated and the
applause was most generous. 1t is
believed that the address will be of
big benefit to the union cause in this
city. The expense Of these entertain
ments all ove the country is borne
by the shoe workers union of the
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
N. D. COLLEGES
r COLLEGE NEWS

ON Nov. II at Grand Forks final
shape was given to the triangular de-
batting league, embracing the Univer-
sity of North Dakota, tile University
OF Manitoba and Fargo college. A
meeting of the representatives of the
three institutions, which was attended
by A. t. Aronson for Fargo college.
drew up the compact. The three de-
bates will take place on the same
night, Feb. %. The question is: Re-
solved, That for the United States
and Canada the responsible form of
cabinet government is better than the
presidential form. Each institution
will uphold both sides of the question,
so that In the matter Of sides all viii
be equal. In every case the team rep
resenting the affirmative side will re-
main at home, and that representing
the negative will go to the other in
situations. The itinerary adopted for
the first years is Fargo college to
Winnipeg, Manitoba to Grand Forks
and the University of North Dakota
to Fargo. The itinerary for 1914 will
be reversed. Some changes were made
in the minor details of the plan. 1t
is a noteworthy fact, in view of a
question formerly raised by the uni
versity, that there is no provision de-
barring ladies from participation in
the debates.
Friday morning DR.. Beard gave a
forceful talk at chapel on the subject
of Doing the Impossible. The speaker
cited many instances OF men who had
done the impossible, and whose
names stand out in history On account
Of what they had achieved. DR.. Boards
talks are always worth while. An
other chapel address of the week was
that of Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson of the
Broadway Methodist church, who spoke
of Greatness. One of the elements of
greatness hardest to learn is devotion
to the present duty, which seems dull
and prosaic compared to a distant one.
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson enforced his
points with some excellent illustra-
tons.
The Y. M. C. A. devotional meeting
of last Wednesday was unusually
good. The special music was in the
form of a violin solo by Mr.. Codding,
accompanied by Miss Beckman. Mr..
Musburger's talk was on the topic of
saving ones life by losing it, keeping
it by giving it. He cOntended that this
did not stultify initiative, but rather
indicated a higher kind Of initiative.
The musician who subordinates his
will to that of the director is a more
valuable member of the orchestra
than the one who obtrudes his own
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

Health ana happiness awaits you
in La Jolla, San Diego county, Cal,
the most beautiful seaside resort and
the finest and most healthfuI and
invigorating climate in all the
world. No winds, no storms, no
frosts, no extremes Of heat or cold,
365 days a year of balny, healthful,
pleasant ocean breezes; average tenn
pe~rature the year round IS degrees.
La Jolla's rocky coast line. and noun
tain scenery, myriads Of flowers,
glorious sunshine and gorgeous sum
sets are the marvel Of all. Here you
can enjoy q quiet, ~restful, healthful
vacation, free from the cares of busi-
ness and society, and at very moderate
expense. In addition to the many nat
ural attractions there is golf, fishing,
tennis, hunting, mountain climbing, all
the year ocean bathing, boating and
motoring, while San Diego proper,
only fourteen miles away by direct
railway line. or perfect automobile
ing boulevard, offers every possible
attraction of q modern. thriving city.
Write US for free Illustrated booklet,
giving all particulars.
HARLAR-RAME REALTY COMPANY
la JoIIa, Calf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

most worthy and desirable of all
school societies. The organization at
the normal, working in connectlon
with the Social Service club, carries
on a work hat in it's helpful ana
humanizing influences is unsurpassed
There is an inspiration to the mem
bers in that the local society is a part
of a large worldwide movement; Tor
the Y. w. c. A. is represented in all
parts of the world. The local society
has organized with competent officers
and committees. Miss Helen Lincoln
is president; Amanda Distad vice
president; Paula Iverson secretary;
Agnes Aske treasurer; Maren Oksnes
chairman of the devotional commit
tee, Agnes Aske chairman of Bible
study: Minnie Engles chairman of
membership committee; Alma Moe
chairman of intercollegiate committee;
Helen Barnard chairman social COM
mittee; Paula Iverson chairman finance
committee. At chapel exercises the
president Of the society Miss Cilley, and
members of the cabinet, made short
talks on the work of their depart
ments. President Weld spoke OF the
home of the national Y. w, G. A. in
| New York City A very pleasant room
has been furnished in the normal
school for the meetings of the mem
bers of h society for a rest room,
and for a conference room. The soci-
ETY. has now a membership of over
fifty young women and the nature of
as the organization becomes better
known to the new students, the mem
bership increases
The Witches are having a luncheon
and social hour in the domestic
science rooms this evening.
Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Strong were in
troduced into the rites of Owldom on
Monday evening.
On Tuesday evening the members
of the faculty, responding to the pref
| ty little bids sent out by the invent
i've members of the entertainment
| committee, gathered in the domestic
| science rooms for an evening of frol-
| &c, Every member was there, and
every one had a SURPRISING good time.
The ladies came in especially fitting"
gowns, some of which We're, in emula-
ton of the fetching example Of Kat
rina Van TaSsel, "a mixture of an
cient and modern fashion"
The present school term will end
Nov, 27, and the winter term will be-
gin on the Tuesday after Thanksgiv-
ing. THE seniors are registering for
the winter terms work this week.
The Gamma Neches gave a party
and invited in their friends in the
gymnasium last Saturday evening.
Dancing was the lean of entertain
ment. A Fargo orchestra played the
music. A pretty feature of the dane
ing was a moonlight number for which
the orchestra played the Gamma song
while the young ladies sang the
words. The decorations were espe-
cially delightful. A tiny cottage was
the favorite cosy orner This was
furnished with a couch, comfortable
chairs, and decorated with yellow and
white chrysanthemums, the Gamma
colors. The general decorative
scheme was also in white and yellow,
making the gymnasium a very fiorid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

individuality at the expense of the
other players. Recently a mass meet
ing of the men of the college was held
in the interests of the new Y. NJ. C.. A.
room in Jones hall. At a recent bust
ness meeting IL was decided to sent
two men 20 the interstate conference
at Huron, s. D.. Oct. 1924.
Friday the new members of the La
ChoTn society entertained the "old
members at q lunch in Dill hall.
President Creegan has recently given
two very illuminating addresses On the
present war in the Balkans. DR.. Cree
gan has visited many of the localities
involved, and is well posted on the IS
sues at stake.
Coach Watkins has been absent from
classes a number of days on account
of quinsey, but has sufficiently re-
covered to be out.
Leo Horst has returned from a visit
in Wahpeton.
The new library society, the Euph-
roma, and the old society. the Henry
Clay Simmons, T holding regular
meetings Mondays,
Gordon Watkins, formerly of the
college, now at the University of
Montana, has been i'll for a few days,
but is improving.
Friday evening DR.. Stearns deliver
ed the second of his course of illustrat
ed lectures under the auspices of the
new department of religious educa-
ton, the subject being: Babylon, the
Land of Beginnings.
A card dated Oct. II, and posted al
Honolulu, has been received from Miss
Sutton Of last years faculty.
/ F. H. Leslie. C1911), writes that. three
members of his teaching staff at
Ourfa, Turkey, including one Ameri-
can, have died Of cholera. He is work
ing under great difculties owing to the
suffering caused by the war.
At the suggestion of DIR. Stratton, q
number of the men of the college
formed themselves into a construction
gang and undid the damage to side.
walks and other college property done
by Halloween pranksters. The dam.
age to property at M in the vicinity
of the college vas very considerable;
If proper precautions were taken much
Of this might be avoided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

and delightful place. The party was
given in honor of the four pledges,
Misses Edna Wollan, Phoebe Jones,
Hazel Lagree and Ethel G. Lee, the
society directress.
Mrs. C. A. Sherdahl of Montevideo,
Mimi, visited Miss Anderson at
Wheeler hall Monday.
The Social Service club selected
Paula Iverson president; Martha OIL
son secretary, and Alice Thompson
treasurer. The club held a meeting
Tuesday noon at which Miss Robin
son talked on the social needs OF the
city, and on what the young women
may do to give help.
Professor Collins spoke al the agri-
cultural college at Fargo Tuesday. on
Present Efforts in Educational Ad-
ministration in Minnesota. Professor
Collins also presided at the seminar
banquet at the Congregational church
Thursday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
MAYvLLE NORMAL

The announcement of the marriage
or "A. H. Osmond, '06, to Miss Violet
Smith of Garrison, N, d. was received
at the normal.
The recent election returns show
that three additional counties are now
to be superintendent in the public
school work. by MayviIIe pormaI
graduates. This gives the Mayville
school more than one-ffth of the
counties Of the state. The three new
county superintendent just chosen
from the alumni are r, e. Smith in
Rlchland county. p. J. Iverson in Nell
son county, and Miss Charlotte Jones
in Pembina county. The normal ex-
tends to these congratulations and a
belief in their fitness for the work to-
gether with a prophesy of their sue
cess.
The next number of the lecture
course will be given next Tuesday
evening when Frederick Preston
Search, %cellist, will appear.
President Hillyer attended a meet
ing of the legislative commission at
Valley City last Friday. Considerable
work has been done by this commits
sion relative to the needed school
legislation and another meeting is.
called for Nov. 20 at Fargo.
The football team has disbanded and
practice in basket ball has begun. The
last game of the season was a loss to
Valley City normal at Valley City, the
score being 1S to O.
Rev. Mr.. Fulton of Fargo, state
superintendent of SUNDAY school
teachers Institutes. was in Mayville
last Sunday n Monday, and sang
before the school at chapel on Mon
day morning. His singing was much
enjoyed.
Mr.. Dolve, and Mr.. Nelson, '07.
were in Mayyille. and visitors at the
normal. Mr.. Dolve is enthusiastic over
the Trail county experiment farm over
which he is superintendent and Mr..
Nelson has taken charge Of the home
farm as administrator of the estate.
William Robinson, 1907, was
elected county treasurer OF Mckenzie
county at the recent election. He has
been in the office as deputy for the
past rel or two and is otherwise well
qualified for the position. He is not
only a graduate of the normal but of
the local high school as well so that
we have a double amount of pride in
him.
Miss Dunlap and Mr.. Fox appeared
upon the programme at the young
peoples society of the Synod church
last Sunday evening. Miss Dunlap
read Longfellow's King Robert of
Sicily and Mr.. Fox gave a talk on
Miracle and Mystery plays. Both num-
bers were very interesting.
AT the meeting of the literary
society last Friday evening a fine
programme was rendered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

L@WL OWNER Of
II O n ttc Q,
4AoLaaS js4ker-
s0nsA h9@ -
u aAnk& AEA.
AaaRkan w. LAaAGbs~
IONA aet@EAAtG %.
nave tns pSuassES$
I1s.&eR w las
u nGtsd StAA4Ass
government EassAAAsCi
LL1a rtxnk VI SEaA--
h1nG aGSanAasn.
"a SpaA 1&GaG ttliA
thi1aaS u Ms DAA-
H." 6@G4@Svg Ahxs
Levy. and u by
any chance taS
proposition gets
LhIough congress
! can promise
fourteen years II
litigation ar q
minimum IL the
lower courts de-
eide against me.
'ro preserve
NEontieeuo In Sc
nnmAa~nA NrrAHh tfs'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
Canned Pjums.

Prick fruit with a needle in several
places 30 as to keep the skin from
bursting. Prepare a strip, allowing a
half pint of water and two pounds OF
graduated sugar to every three
pounds of fruit. When the strip is
scalding, lay in the fruit and simmer
from eight to ten minutes. Skim out
the fruit and pack in jars--let the
strip boil a few minutes longer, pour
over the fruit and cover at once. An
old Cafskill Mountain sweet is made
by canning plufns with maple sugar,
allowing pound for pound. This gives
a tart sweetness especially delight
full to the palate,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

" WW1VNNW BE WWIW NWE01ITTEE ~NWIW
THREE cxbs Ry0sMldtAa sugar 4 cap b0HERg
zeaEe,y aOA ites oF5 eggs: I cup ch0IAed S~aisfass Z
cs1 cA0tSe9 nas-sEeGGs: 5Ggsc ~f IT kAds siees.
stir the sugar and water until the
sugar 10 dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrnp from d spoon
win spin a long thread; pour upori the
whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting Is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
Tfe TX c Cooks Book contains ninety just
vncia delicious ecipes.-bread mullins. cakes
and pastry. You can secure a copyJsr by send
i.w fhe reffifcate packed In every 2S-cent can
AZ X d Baking Powder 10 the JAQUEs MFo. Co,
Chicago. Small cans do not eontRia Cooks
BOOK certificates
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
STATE NORMAL
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The Alphian Literary society held its
regular initiation programme on
Thursday, Nov. 7. Eight young ladies
were initiated. Those honored by mem
Deane, Ellen Rost, May Rost. Emma
Holman, Alta st. Ores. Olive Sullivan,
Bertha Knox and Benetta zimmerman.
progressing and prospecting. On Tues
day, Nov. II, the class in foundy prac-
tice. under the direction of MI. King,
took off it's first run of iron from the
were highly satisfactory. Most of the
casting will be used by students In
machine shop practice '
On Friday, Nov. 8, President Kings
ford and Geo. T. webb attended
the meeting of the State Educational
commission at Valley City
President and Mrs: Kingsford are
delightful hosts. On Monday evening,
Nov. II, they gave a reception to the
faculty, which proved to be one of the
most enjoyable Of social events.
COLLINS and evil spirits play FRANKS
on Halloween, but this year they did
IL in the armory, where the N. ]. facul-
ty and students assembled for a gener-
al good time party on Thursday even
ing, Oct. 81. Black cats, witches and
leering tack-o'-lanterns on the walls
proclaimed the season.
Miss Sims, chairman of the social
committee of the faculty, who had
charge of the programme for Hallow-
ZEN proved herself to be a master at
the art of entertaining. h and her
various associates, together with the
different class organizations of the
school,. are to be congratulated on
furnishing one of the most delightful
entertainments 1t has ever been the lot
of the N. /. S. to enjoy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL

Howard Smith. 1910. made a brief
call at the school last week.
Miss Bessie Sampson visited at her
home near Wyndmere last Sunday.
Gilbert GILES is back at school after
a bit of experience as head of the
firm in his fathers absence.
A committee of the faculty is work
Ing out some trade courses for the
1918 catalogue. These are to be COM
pletion courses running n or two
years, and are planned to meet the
demand for definite training in GER
tain phases of Industrial work.
Mr.. B. F. Hovind, of La Crosse,
Wis, was the guest of Miss Ristow
last week.
The next number o. the lecture
course will he given by Jacob Riis on
Saturday evening, Nov. is. at $3.50
o'clock. This will be an illustrated
lecture on the subject, The Battle
With the Slums. Probably no man
know this subject better than Mr.. Riis.
He has excellent views and MI.
Hutcheson will handle the lantern.
The library is in receipt of 400
bound volumes of the North Dakota
Public Documents. Also the United
States Catalogue is now on the count
er. This enormous volume contain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
Fruitola and Traxo

are wonderfully efficient in all all
ments arising from the stomach, bow
els or liver troubles. Thousands have
found their esuTts marvellous in re-
moving gall m and preventing APP
pendicitis. Natures remedies. Get
their help now. Free booklet at your
druggists. or write uss.
PlNus MEDICINE co.
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
A Stagnant
Stomach

Undigested food breeds deadly
poisons. Constipation is the starting
point of half the human ills.
Drive u the poisons-clear the way
for health-with Fruito'a, the wonder
full vegetable oil. Build up health with
Traxo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
BIG FIGHT IF u. s.
TAKES MONTICELLO.

The hottest kind Of a night 10 to
be made. both In congress and the
courts by Congressman Jefferson u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
MOORHEAD NORMAL

Chapel exercises Thursday morning
were devoted to interests of the Y. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

Indicted ON the charge Of having
violated the Sherman antitrust law
John h. Patterson. president and
other officials OF the National Cash
Register Co, OF Dayton, o., win be
placed on trial in the federal court
at Cincinnati on Nov. IL. The de-
PENDANTS are charged with having
conspired to crush out or otherwise
restrain tree competition In the man
ufacture and sale OF cash register&
An Indian onIa has invented a
muf1er which, she claims, will render
crying babies inaudible. Ought to be
tried on some autos and motorcycles,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

society last Friday evening a fine
programme was rendered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

Mr.. B. F. Hovfnd, of La Crosse,
Wis, was the guest of Miss Ristow
last week.