davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
ITALIANS CROWD
into AMERICA
IMMIGRATION OF LATIN EURO
PEANs MAY AFFECT PRICE OF
LABOR IN AMERIcA-NEARLY
100000 ITALIANS EXPECTED
THIS YEAR.

Washington, July 6.-The bureau Of
immigration and naturalization, oper-
ating under the department Of COM
merce and labor, has just issued it's
April immigration bulletin. The
southern Italians headed the list III
merically. The April bulletin gives
the southern italians a still greater
lead in numbers, and it would appear
from the number of southern Italians
coming to this country that should
this same ratio be kept up during the
year about 100, 900 will be the total.
foreign immigrants admitted during
April: Southern Italians, 1858; Po-
lish, 10,150; German, 1928; Irish, g.
604; English, 5,12S; Greek, 5,047; Rus
sian, 4,604; Scandinavians 1878;
Crotians and Slovenian, 3,711; north
ern Italians, 1889; Hebrew, 2,997. The
remaining number of immigrants
comprise twenty-eight different ma
tionalities. hTe total immigration for
the month of April is 99,S39. During
this period there were 1854 aliens de-
barred.
OF this number 9S5 were debarred
because Of a likelihood of their be-
coming a public charge, n 215 were
debarred as contract laborers. Dur
ing this same period also emigrant
aliens departed this country to the
number of 18,08S. There is q growing
sentiment against the immigration of
the Latin European races, as in a
brief time if the present rate keeps up,
it may seriously affect the price Of
labor in the east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
Two GAR STRIKES
ARE SETTLED

Pittsburgh, July 6.-After numerous
conferences held between the repre-
sentatives of the amalgamated assoc
citation of street and electric railway
employees and the Pittsburgh Rail-
ways Co., an agreement has been
reached which is in the nature of a
compromise, but is satisfactory to
both sides and went into effect at
once. The new scale gives an in
crease Of III cents per hour to all the
various classes, with the exception of
the second year men, who are to re-
ceive an increase of 1 cent. President
w. B. Mahon assisted in the negotia-
tions.
Holyoke, Mass, July "a strike of
the trolleymen on the Worcester q
Connecticut Valley divisions has been
averted. For a number of weeks a
contest has been imminent, the men
demanding a fiat rate of 80 cents per
hour. The representatives of the men
and those of the company succeeded in
evolving a plan whereby an agree
ment a been reached touching al
most all matters in controversy save
the wage scale, and according to the
agreement the question of wages will
be referred to an arbitration board,
the union trolley men receding from
their demand Of a fiat rate and agree
ing to accept the award of an arbitra-
ton in lieu thereof. The action of the
trolley men is in accord with the es-
tablished policy Of the Amalgamated
Association Of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
MISS EVA HANCOCK.

Atlanta. Ca, July 6.-Lillian Rus
sell, expert in all things pertaining to
feminine loneliness, says that Miss
Eva Hancock is the prettiest working
girl in Atlanta. Miss Russell acted as
judge in a recent contest in which
many working girls of this city, in
GLIDING Miss Hancock, were compete
tors. While deciding in favor of Miss
Hancock, the fair Lillian incidentally
threw a bouquet into the lap of all
southern women.
81 have taken some time to make
my decision" writes Miss Russell
because I could not arrive at a
definite conclusion at once. There
were pictures of so many pretty
girls. ] think, however, tina Miss
Hancock is entitled to the distinction.
She is indeed a most attractive girl,
OF. q distinctly southern type; and /
have always been the admirer of the
southern girl"
Miss Russell although on the eve
OF her fourth marriage, the lucky
ma being Alexander w. Moore,
D time to go over the many photo
graphs submitted to her discrimin-
ating taste. She recognized the inn
portance of setting this momentous
question to the satisfactio of the
people OF Atlanta, which city has
long been renowned for the beauty
of it's working women.
That Miss Russell exercised, in adj
I#5ition to her knowledge of beauty,
IA cIairvoyance of love (the term lis
EsHggested BY a student OF things
psychic) in choosing Miss Hancock
B6e&ses apparent when it is an
nopEcM that Miss Hancock was en-
sa To make her first n1atTimon-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

washington, D. c., July 6.--Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent July 6 to 10, warm
wave July 5 to 8, cool wave July 8 TO
10. This will bring all the extremes
known to summer weather. On the
approach Of the warm wave o may
expect excessively hot weather If your
place is east of the Rockies, but II
you are west of the Rocky crest you
NAV EXPECT excessively cool weather
as the cool wave approaches. Look
over my monthly chart or the weekly
bulletins and you will see where l
expect dry weather in July and where
drought is expected. In the drought
sections the disturbance mentioned
above will scorch the crops while
good growing weather, particularly
for corn and cotton. may be expected
in the wet sections.
Most rain for July seems to be due
forsupper Ohio valleys, about the up
per lakes, in vicinity of Houston, Tex,
in southern Florida and Cuba. PTin-
cipal showers are expected from July
10 to % and most severe wind storms
July IS to 26. Electric storms not
far from July %. Unusually cool
weather from July Is to 81.
My readers should keep in mind
that our continental weather is on
troIIed by the disturbances-the highs
and lows-that come southwark on
the east side of the Rockies and gen.
orally east of the plains states, and
that the weather of the northeastern
states and eastern sections Of Canada
usually agrees with the weather on
the Pacific coast about north of San
Francisco.
The weather events, as a rule, are
the reverse in those northeastern Sec
tions and northwestern sections to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
AND
PICNIC FAVORED
This WILL PROBABLY BE DEcI.
SION FOR CELEBRATION OF
LABOR DAY-TRApEs & LABOR
ASSEMBLY HELD MEETING AT
HALL LAST EVENING,

The Fargo Trades & Labor as
sembly held its regular meeting in
Assembly hall last evening with a fair
attendance. Owing to the heat busi-
ness was rushed through as rapidly
as possible. Delegates from the diff
ferent crafts reported business good.
The vote from about half of h To-
Gals on what to do IN Labor day was
received. and all SO far voted o a
parade and picnic, and it is thought
that the balance OF the unions will
desire the ame
There was q meeting of the new
board of the state federation held
last Sunday and business of import
n was transacted.
Abe Gansile, general agent of the
International Brotherhood of Hatters,
who has been in the city for a few
days in the interest of the working
class, attended the meeting and gave
the delegates a very good talk. Mr..
Gansile stated that about IS per cent
of the hats were made by members
Of his organization, and he hoped to
see 1t 100 per cent and asks all lovers
Of fair conditions for the working
people to see that the label is in the
hat they buy. He left for st. Paul
last night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
FOSTERS FORECASTS
e-copysghtod by w. w. Foster 1903

/ what it is in the great central wall
leys. This is more particularly true
Of temperatures. When l do not
specifically locate the events you may
know they are for the central val
legs and that the reverse is expected
for the northeast and north west sec
tons, which lie asst OF the trend Of
the Alleghenies n west of the trend
of the Rockies.
Next disturbance will reach the Pa
cific coast about July 10, cross Pa
cific slope by close of July II, great
| central valleys July IL to Id, eastern
sections July Is. Warm wave will
cross Pacific slope about July 10. great
central valleys, July IL, eastern sec
tons July IA. Cool wave will cross
Pacific slope about July IS, great CEN
trail valleys July Is. eastern sections
July II.
While the trend of temperatures will
be downward during that week the
average temperatures will continue
high. Some rainfall is expected but no
general rains and therefore as the
warm wave comes in the crops in
many places will wilt, the corn blades
roll. Wherever the crops get through
this great hot wave in good condi-
ton fair crops may be hoped for but
in many places the damage is expect
ed to be great.
A very similar hot wave is expected
August 6 to II and where both this
and the July hot waves strike and
only a small amount of rain falls there
the crops that mature in August will
be deficient.
Planetary ~meteorology is moving on.
De Voc, one of our most successful
long range forecasters, has made a
contract to furnish a great medicine
company his forecasts and he is to re-
ceive $4,000 a year as long as he lives
and is able to get out the forecasts
for that company. OF course he is
not to put out his forecasts through
any other medium and the medicine
company is using those forecasts for
advertising purposes.
That is an entirely legitimate and
honorable arrangement. The govern
ment pays it's weather bureau profess
sors $4,000 a year., while De Voc,
claiming no titles and no handles to
his name is able to arm $4,000 a year
for one great medicine company.
Planetary meteorology is surely COM
ing on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

ial venture just one week after Miss
Russell had made her fourth. An
other bond between them. although
Miss Russell could not have known
this from the photograph, is that
both are of the same striking blonde
type.
Miss Hancock has a mass of
b~ronze-gold hair, which she wears
always tied up into a very stylish
couture. She has brown eyes, which
sparkle through long and plentiful
lashes, and her complexion is all her
very own. There is no paint or
makeup on her rounded face, and
she confesses that the powder she
uses costs only % cents a box. She
is five feet, three inches tall, and
weighs 1877 pounds. She does not plead
to any KelleTman exercises or to any
of the sports that those in search Of
beauty sometimes adopt.
The man to whom Miss Hancock
was engaged at the time of the con-
test, and whom she has since mar
ried, is Rothwell Gam, of Smyrna,
Miss Hancock used the money she
won in the contest to complete her
trousseau. There were 100 entrants
in the contest-all oyely girls. ac-
cording to patriotic Atlantans, who
maintained stoutly that there is not
an ugly cnla In the whole place.
They admit that some Of the girls
are p~rettier than others-but ali OF
them are pretty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

performing many beautiful and in.
genious evolutions, all Of which were
impromptu. The programme was then
carried out under the eyes OF the
judges: Mr.. Wood, Miss Swenson.
Miss Dahl, Mrs. Bohlander and Mrs.
Mackall. After the rally, which was
won by the garnet in a surprisingly
swift and thrilling evolution, occurred
the professional march past the re-
viewing stand. This was another pa
geant effect very beautifully executed
by al the colors. The reds won it.
In the potato race the blue was given
first place and the garnet second. Ma
Don won the three-legged race, the
gold taking second place. In basket
throwing garnet took first, and black
finally won second place, after work
ing off two ties. In the broom balanc-
ing ace the green took first place, the
violet second. The garnet having won
the largest number of events, was de-
clared winner Of the judges pennant.
Special stunts that excited admiring
applause were the following: The
appearance Of Teddy, with smile, big
stick and all, as presented by the reds;
the G. o. p. elephant as shown by the
orange; the letters s u M M e r,
standing for summer session, as work
ed out on the lawn by the violet boys
and girls; the automobile speciality OF
the Colds; the letter w presented by
the whites; the blues merry-go-
round; the green's songs; the blacks
yells, defiant as pirates; maroon'S
clever marching formations; the REDS
~irrepressibIe hilarity and the garnet'i
rush of the furies in the opening rally
Mr.. Reed and MI. Mackall were ma
shals.
The school had a full holiday on the
Fourth and enjoyed Moorhead's fine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
FOR FARGO
Building Trades Department. Of Labor
Federation Granted Charter to
Local Council in Fargo,

Washington, July 6.-Since the re-
a~filiation of the united brotherhood of
carpenters to the building trades de-
partment, A. F. of L., there has been
considerable activity in the issuance
Of charters by the department. Dur
ing the past week the following char
tiers have been issued: State Building
Trades council of Indiana n char
ters issued for local councils at Far
go, N. D., Jacksonville, ILL.,, Jefferson
City, Mo, and Kankakee, Ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
MISUSED The LABEL
c~isarnakers international Union I'm
peaehed One Of Its Members for
Misusins Union Label.

Chicago, July 6.-The Cigarmakers'
International union has recently had
an unique experience. One Of its own
members was charged, tried and con-
victed Of misusing the union label,
and as a consequence the label was
taken from him. The aggrieved mem
Der sued the international union for
damages and the case was stubbornly
contested before a jury, the result be-
ing that the international union was
awarded a verdict in its favor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
w Lahor TenpIe.

San Francisco, July 6.-Architects
have completed the plans for the new
#Capp streets and construction work
viii shortly be commenced. The new
labor temple will be a Eve story, fire
proof building fitted up with all mod
ern improvements and will afford I'm
pie accommodations for all unions af-
fliated with the San Francisco Labor
cnunniI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
Favor the Seamen.

washington, July 6.-The platform
adopted by the republican national
convention contains the following sec
ton, which, in effect, endorses the
seamen's bill now before congress-, and
which has been reported out favorably
from the house committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries: we fav-
or the speedy enactment of laws to
provide that seamen shall not be com
PEELED to endure involuntary servi-
tude, and that life and property at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

Note-Meridian 90 runs north
and south through Memphis and
st. Paul. Pacific slope, all west OF
Rockies. Latter, a strip 400 miles
wide. East of Rockies to north
and south line through Atlanta and
Pittsburg are great central valleys,
East of that are eastern states ana
nrovinces of Canada. Southwest is
Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,. North west is middle Can
ada. Dakotas, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin. Extreme northwest is British
Columbia, Alberta, oregon ana
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
Two New labor Papers.

Washington, July 1.-TWO new labor
papers have recently been launched,
one at Pueblo, Colo, and the other at
Manchester, N. H. Their first issues
make a c~ommendable showing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
In the Labor World

sea shall be safeguarded by ample
equipment of vessels with life saving
appliances and with full compliments
of skilled, able bodied anne to OPP
crate them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

Buy 1t nov. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before SUM
mer is over. Buy it now and be pre-
pared for such an emergency. For sale
by all degAME%4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

The reports Of automobile accidents
are quite numerous for a season which
has just opened
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

Miss Eddy is not in the summer
school this year, deciding to spend
the vacation at her home in Marengo,
Ia. Last summer she visited Europe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

and OF Miss Minnie j. Nelson of VAL
ley City, during the week of vacation.
She is very enthusiastic about the
DEVELOPMENT OF Jamestown college
under the present efficient head, and
of the work in the Barnes county ru-
raj schools under the leadership of
Miss Nelson.
Mr.. TharaIdsen delivered the BAG
calaureate address to the graduates
of the Fort .Totten Indian school on
June Is. He was very much pleased
with the hospitality Of the school and
with the excellent equipment that the
government has in U state.
Friends Of Miss Brant are sorry to
learn OF the death OF her mother in
New York last week. 1t will be re-
membered that Miss Brant was call
| ed from school a week before the close
of the spring term on account Of the
illness of her mother.
Mr.. Fox took his family to the sum
mer home of his brother, near Brain
erd, Mimi, at the close Of the last
term. The family will remain for
several weeks, but Mr.. Fox returned
for the summe term.
Miss Bessie HoIbrook received the
news Of her mothers death at their
home in Canada. This as a Sc
we're shock since Miss HolbPook did
not know that her mother was i'll. The
entire school is in deep sympathy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

President Hillyer attended a meet
ing Of the normal school board in
Bismarck during vacation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
MAYVILLE NORMAL

The 1912 summer term began last
Thursday, with an increased enroll
ment for the first day that was very
encouraging, and it is expected that
by the middle of the term the num-
Der in attendance wiII exceed that Of
former years by a goodly number.
The county superintendent are pres
ent lending their support and help
to the enterprise in a way very salts
factory to the school. Many gradu-
ates of the normal are back to take
work that will assist them in teach
ing special subjects which they were
unable to take while students. The
term is starting with prospects of be-
ing first class in every respect
The annual summer term picnic was
held on the Fourth of July in the
woods near town. A programme of
games and sports was arranged and
most thoroughly enjoyed. The dis
play of fireworks on the grounds in
the evening was very effective and
added to the pleasure of the day. This
was the first social event Of the term
and If its success may be taken as
an index of the good times In store
for the students, q most enjoyable
six weeks Of work and play is as
| sured,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

Miss Miller and Mrs. Kabernagle
spent the weekend In Grand Forks
as the guests Of Miss Hof.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

Miss Dunlap was the guest OF Pres
ident and Mrs, Kroeze of jamestown,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

The school had a full holiday on the
Fourth and enjoyed Moorhead's fine
aII-day celebration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
MOORHEAD NORMAL

President Weld has gone to Chica-
go to attend the National Educational
association meeting. He will be gone
for several days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-06

believe that this anti Catholic
campaign is being waged by the
decent Protestants Of the United
States. The whole movement is
based on falsehood and mis-
representation and we would not
charge the fair minded and intelli-
gent Protestants Of this country
with being in sympathy with it
much less with active participa-
ton in it. 1t seems somewhat
strange, however, that there is no
attempt on their part to repudiate
these despicable tactics of some
Of their co-religionists. They owe
it to themselves to expose the
bigots who are a disgrace not only
to their church but to their
citizenship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-06
THE HABITUAL DRINKER.

We commend this warning from
the editorial columns of the New
York Sum- to the man who drinks
moderately but habitually. 1t may
cause him to open his eyes to danger
he did not sufficiently realize. Disease
is the sure portion of the man who
drinks regularly, even though moder-
ately. The moderate" habit may
soothe his conscience and save his
responsibility, but it will ruin his
stomach and hasten his death.
''It is the habitual indulgence in
alcohol which is prone to lead to GER
tain well-known degenerations, espe-
cially when it is imbibed before meals.
1t is important, therefore, not only
to differentiate between moderate and
immoderate, but chiefly between it's
moderate and habitual use. The hui
man organism is capable of resisting
the effects of deleterious agents &C.
casionally introduced; but it becomes
incompetent to eliminate them when
the intake is habitual and constant
The average man who takes an eye
opener every morning is almost GER
tain to have nutmeg liver that will
eventually take him to the grave with
dropsy, etc.; the man who does not
enjoy his dinner without the preceding
cocktail is menacing equally his
future comfort and his life. It is only
question of time with the average
individual and question of idiosyn-
Grassy with others. A recent statement
made by physician of half
century's experience confirms this
view, although he is himself a very
moderate drinker"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-06
ANOTHER PASSION PLAY.

Those who have been privileged
to see the Passion Play as staged
by the peasants of Oberammergau
doubt that this marvellous reli-
gious performance can be dupli-
Gated anywhere else for sublime
simplicity and pious grandeur.
But it seems that these simple
peasants are not the only ones who
produce the Passion Play every
tenth year. For many decades
the same play has been given by
the inhabitants of the little village
Of Fri in the Tyrol; but hitherto
they, have done so unknown to
all but the people Of the sur
rounding villages who come to
Fri in great numbers every ten
years to witness the performance.
Last year some tourists happened
to pass through the village while
the rustic actors were rehearsing
the Passion Play, and immedi-
ately they saw the possibility Of
the situation. They advised the
villagers to cater to visitors, and
as a result a theatre capable of
seating fifteen hundred spectators
has been put up and hotel has
been erected in the village. It
seems that the Passion Play of Fri
is no unworthy rival Of that of
Oberammergau. The parish
priest of the village, Franciscan,
has done for it what Father Dus-
enberger did for that of Oberam-
mergau, and has written music
for it and designed the costumes
worn by the actors. The village
is poor and unknown; but the
dramatic power of the actors, tenn
pered by their unaffected piety.
is said to be very great and nc
doubt in the course Of time this
new mecca of Passion Play spec.
tators will become as well-known
as the Bavarian village which for
so many centuries has been faith.
full to it's holy vow.