davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27
AEROPLANE TEST
station CLOSED

Chicago. Sept. 26.-Harold F. Nc
Cormick's costly experiment station at
Cicero. maintained for testing improv-
ed methods of aeroplane construction,
has been closed.
Some Of the equipment, which "a
be used for hydro-aeroplanes. is be-
ing shipped to the Mccormick estate
at Lake Forest. The rest Is being sold,
and it is believed that this ends the
efforts made by Mr.. Mccormick for the
last two to produce an aerial
machine that would be safer and more
efficient than any model heretofore
evolved.
Announcement Of Mr.. McCormick's
intention to give up his experiments
at Cicero was made at a luncheon Of
the Aero club today Failure Of mod
els, from which much had been hoped.
Is believe dto be mainly responsible
for Mr.. McCormick's move. He has
lately become an aeroboat enthusiast,
and this Is also believed to have in
f1uenced him in quitting the Cicero
field.
1t Is estimated that at least $50, 900
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27
DELAYED RACES
we're CLEANED UP

Columbus, O., Sept. 27.-All three Of
the class races, which, with the finish
of the 2:O9 trot that was started on
Thursday, comprised the programme
for the fifth day of Columbus Grand
circuit racing, were split up so that
fourteen heats were raced during the
afternoon. Compared to that of pre-
v1ous days the time average was slow
Galleries were large.
Grand Marshall took the one heat
needed to settle the 2:09 trot. Bismya
was favorite in the 2:19 trot and won
after the first heat had been taken by
Marta Bellini, the second choice. True
Sail fell after the last turn in the OPP
ening heat had been reached, but a
pile-up Of horses following was avoid
ed. Driver Erskine was able to con
tinue driving Handy Jim in the ALL
pace.
Judges hesitated about declaring the
all pace completed after the fifth
heat, done in 2:18N with a sprint
through the last quarter in 2SA Sec
onds, had been won by Colonel Frank
lin. Hydro won the fourth heat, but
was outbrushed in the fifth. After a
delay the ace was held to be ended.
Great Scott had no trouble in lead
ing the 2:18 PAGERS home. He was
second, Lady Richmond being the fav-
orite.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27
In the World of Sport

present holder Of the Lesley cup In the
final tomorrow.
A gallery OF 1000 persons which fol-
lowed the Quintet Travers match, be-
came 10 overwrought at the twentieth
hole as to commit what Pres. r. c..
Watson Of tile United States Golf as
ISOLATION declared to be "the worst ex-
can golfng history, and g. disgrace to
the sport" "-..
The outbreak followed Travers' III
fortune in driving into a trap beyond
the twentieth hole on his approach.
Travers' mfshap was understood to be
the deciding break and a small portion
Of the gallery gave vent to Its feelings
came on the green he looked the
crowd in the face for a moment and
then turned to the business Of extri-
eating his ball. He almost trapped
himself again, then failing on a
t~welve-foot put, and saw the match
go to Ouimet when the latter sank a
two-foot put. after failing to run
Ouimet ~out-nerved Travers yester-
day as he did the British professionals
Warden and Ray in the national open
championship play-off on the same
course last Saturday. Starting poorly
ne was o~utdriven and outputted by
Travers in the early holes. Three
down at the turn, .Ouimet set out on
a stern chase. He halved the tenth
and then won the eleventh, twelfth
and thirteenth, making the match
even. . a
The fourteenth was a disastrous
hole for Ouimet. After srlcipg his
drive into the trees he hooked twice
into the branches before he got out
and took an eight for the hole, while
Travers took four, He was forced also
to concede the fifteenth, after missing
a seven-foot put. making him two
down.
The sixteenth hole Oimet haived for
three; then he played the seventeenth
for a four. Travers appropriated six.
For the home hole, Ouimet outdrove
his opponent, and lifted to the green
In two. Travers' ball on the second
shot fell In front Of a bunker, and ON
the third shot overran the green into
the crowd. 1t was Ouimet's hole and
the match was tied. Both players re-
CURED i've on the nineteenth but VIC
tory came to Ouimet ON the twentieth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27

sporting writer On a morning paper,
discussing the coming worlds series,
has this to say:
There is just one big reason for
declaring the Giants have the stronger
pitching department, and that reason
IS because Christy Mathewson Is one
CO them. The famed hurler has been
a top liner for a dozen years, but his
success Of this season is that of a man
enjoying the height Of his physical
powers. Before the season closes he
will have been credited with pitching
more than thirty-f1ve games Of ball
and winning more than 70 per cent Of
them.
Tho Giants HurIers.
But besides Matty the Giants have
RUDE Vanguard, jeff Tesreau, Al Dem
eree and Arthur Fromme. In the
.:orld's series last yea against Bos-
OH Marquard was more successful
han Mathewson, though NO one who
saw tho games will admit that the
eccentric ~southpaw equaled the vet
ran Matty's pitching ability. Tesreau,
frst year man in the worlds series Of
1912, was a failure, but with another
ear Of experience he is rated a much
'etter man. Demaree has come to the
ront this season, but may not be seen
4 the coming series unless the others
fail down miserably.
Opposed to McGraw's array f hurl-
rs Connie Mack has Bender. Plank,
Brown, Houck and Shawkey, Bender,
the swarthy Indian. stands out promi-
nently above the others, n yet there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27
BODY BLOW TO HOPES OF
GIANTS--D0YLE BADLY HURT
~. ...". -SN0DGRASS CRIPPLED

Brooklyn, Sept. 27-Supporters If the New York Nationals in the
worlds series got a double shock Yesterday when they learned that Capt
Larry Doyle had been injured IN n automobile accident and Ont
heder Fred Snodgrass had sprung a "tcharley horse" in the game at
Ebbets Held. Both are not likely to play again or q week. n NAV
be ut II n series with the Philadelphia Americans for the worlds
championship.
Doyle received his injury last night as he was driving home in the
utomo PIE ne Won a the best. an-around National league player OF
1912 Pitcher Fromme O the New Yorks al a passenger, Doyle be-
a bewhdered by the fog and. steered the machine into a tree. He
slight shaking II.
Doyle did not realize until this morning that his fall had possiblv
injured him seriously. A physician said the right arm w a dislocated
or the shoulder bone possibly broken. Manager McGraw said ne ouId
have Doyle placed under the X-Ray Snodgrass opened the game to-
day with a single to center and slowed Vi turning first. He limned
around a minute n nn retired in favor of Cooper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27
Il. S. BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT Plan
Continued from Page Nine

Continued from Page Nine
A committee composed of Pres. Walter
Schlosser Inc Joseph Forester was ap-
pointed to loo into the proposition
and find out the feeling among the var
ious high schools throughout the state.
The idea is to form a league in
North Dakota to which all high schools
will be admitted. A schedule of games
would then be arranged by those IN
charge of the affair and the different
teams would have to play their games
at that time. In this way every school
in North Dakota will have a chance
to try for the state basketball cham
pionship every ear Failure to play
games at the appointed time would
the. elimination of teams which
were unable to play. unless satisfac-
tory arrangements would be made
with the committee in charge Of the
proposition. .
When all but a few of the teams
were eliminated the remaining con-
tenders for championship would be
brought to the university for the pur-
pose Of deciding the title. In this
manner every school will have a fair
chance at the championship on q neu-
trail floor. As the matter now stands
there are always several teams claim
ing the title at the end of each season.
More definite action in the matter will
be taken at g later date.
Vernon Sprague Of Grafton was also
chosen assistant football manager by
the board yesterday afternoon. The
assistant managers for the various
athletic teams at the university are
always elected at the beginning Of the
season and IL they do good work are
generally elected to the position of
manager. Mr.. Sprague is a good man
and will no doubt I'LL the bill in splen-
did amer
John Harris Of WiIliston, captain of
the football team this year, was elect
ed by the board to I'LL the position ON
the board left vacant by. the failure
of George Heising of Conway to return
TO school. he will hold office until the
annual athletic election next spring.
Mr.. Harris Is a fine athlete and in ad-
dition is one Of the most popular men
in the school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27

It is near this strip, where rubber joins
with fabric, that 1oosened treads occur. 1t
has cost tire users millions of dollars.
The "~rivet'' fabric is our breaker strip.
Note the openings in it. We force the tread
rubber down through these openings, so
hundreds of large rubber rivets are formed to
prevent tread separation. Then the whole
tire is vulcanized en- masse. This is one of
the biggest of Goodyear economies, ard no
other maker can use it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27
Situation I'm Mexico.

Chicago Record-Herald: President
Huerta gave some evidence of laoer-
ated feelings in his message and he
went rather far in trying to discrim-
mate between the government and the
people Of this country. but he said
nothing to cause a new Juror. Our in
terest in Mexico will be stirred not so
much by anything in the address as
by the occurrences from day to day.
For some time we have few reports
OF sanguinary engagements or of out
RACES committed upon foreigners. If
country Mould be gradually tranquil
lied recognition would follow. II
Huerta should attempt to establish
himself as a dictator and troubles
should multiply the passion that he
has aroused In the past both at home
and abroad will be intensified against
him n his government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27

Brock into the river. The engine of
the Oregon Kid" went. dead and 1t
was several minutes before the DAM
age could be repaired.
Earlier, during the trial runs for
the big race, the Oregon Kid hit a
large wave and reeled completely over.
However, both the pilot and the
mechanician kept their seats, owing to
the speed of the boat, and no damage
WAS done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27
Caught a. Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the wav he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs.
Sarah e. Duncan. Of Upton, Ia. I'VE
thought sure he was going into CON
sumption. We bought just one bottle
OIL Chan1berlain's Cough Remedy and
that one bottle stopped and cured his
cold completely" For sale by all
dealerS.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27
OUlnE1,. COLE
: HERO ADDS To
his LAURELS

Ouimet, Americas national open golf
titleholder, added to his recen laureIs
yesterday by v~anqujshing Jerome d.
Travers, the national amateur cnam-
pion. The match went twenty holes
before the youth won.
Ouiu1et's victory marked a clean
district against those of nine in the
singles division of the preliminary tie
for the Lesley cup. New York won
three out of five foursomes matches,
but the fnter-cfty score for the day
Boston IL, New York 3. The
local team will meet Philadelphia, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27

are few who will say he Is the equal
OF Matty. In the American league this
year he has pitched fewer games by
three or four than Matty and has a
lower percentage OF victories. though
only a slight difference.
Plank 10 Mack's Hope.
1T looks as If Mack's only chance
to beat the Giants Is that Eddie Plank
will surprise every one. The veteran
southpaw in the earlier part Of the
season showed the same speed as he
did ten years ago, but since August
he has fallen down. He might pull his
aged muscles together long enough 10
pitch a couple of great games in the
worlds series and then, if Bender
proved successful, the Athletics staff
would stand up.
Brown Is a strong young hurler,
but not steady like Bender and Plank,
and, while he might do remarkable
work, he Is liable to go to pieces at
any moment. Houck is another even
more unsteady, while ShaWkey, Il
youngster' who was picked up from
Baltimore in m~id-season, is a dark
horse, with scarcely a chance to break
into a game unless forced in because
OF the failure Of the others.
Tho 1911 Series.
when the Giants and Athletics met
in 1911 Bender and Matty were the
pitchers in the first game. The vic
tory went to Matty, 2 to /. The Attn
letics made six hits and the Giants
five. Matty went in again in the third
game, being opposed by Coombs, n
the Athletics won in eleven innings.
They had not scored on Matty until
the ninth. when Baker made a home
run that tied the count. In the fourth
game Matty was In again against
Bender, and Bender was victor 4 to 2.
Ten hits were made off Matty in seven
innings. when he gave way to Wiltse.
The pitching Of Bender in the series
Of two ear g seemed q bit su-
perior 20 that Of Matty, but Bender is
not the hurler today he was in 1911,
while Matty looks to be every bit as
good
But even II Bender should prove
just as successful in the coming series
at Matty, indications are that Plank,
Brown, Houck and Shawkey would
not be equal to Marquard, Tesreau,
Demaree. and Fromme, and Of course
Matty and Bender can't pitch all the
games"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27

has been spent in equipping md OPP
Grating the experiment station in the
two years of it's existence. ,
On one design alone, the machine
which has become known az the UNI
brella plane, $25, 1000 was spent. ?
Mr.. Mccormick is a son-in-law OF
John D. Rockefeller. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27
No Rim Cutting

In addition we save you, in No Rim-Crt
tires, all the ruin of ~rim-cutting.
With clincher tires-the hooked-tase tires
-rim-cutting ruins almost one tire in three.
This is provedby statistics gathered for us by
certified public accountants. No-Rim-Cu tires
are guaranteed against this costly damage.
We control the only known way to make
a satisfactory tire of this type.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27

When the New York Giants face the
! Athletics of Philadelphia in the
worlds series Manager McGraw may,
in the course of events, be inclined to
use AL Demaree. his phenomenal
young pitcher, who in his first full
year in the big league is leading it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27

corrects this buckling.
The rubber and fabric
adjust themselves to
actual road conditions.
Every part of the fabric
bears it's part of the
strain.
This process-used
by NO one else-adds
to o ur cost $500
daily, just to minimize
blowout cost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27

Here is another vital
feature found in Good
year tires alone.
This fabric called
"rivet" fabric - is pat
ented. We bought the
rights for $4,000. &
In every we'll made
tire, at the base of the
tread, runs a breaker
strip. 1t is usually a
solid weave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27

are few who will say he Is the equal
OF Matty. In the American league this
year he has pitched fewer games by
three or four than Matty and has a
lower percentage of victories. though
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27
Three Savings

So we save you on rim-cutting-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27
old eddie PLANK
PIVOTAL POINT
In COMING CLASH

Chicago, Sept. GA we'll known
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27
Saving Blow Outs
AT a Cost of $500 Daily

Here is another ex-
elusive feature.
No Rim Cut tires get
the "On-Air Cure"
That is they are final
cured on air bags shaped
like inner tubes. They
are cured, as you use
them, on elastic air.
Other tires are cured
on iron cores alone. The
fearful compression
often buckles the fabric.
And there, where some
ofthef fabric bears no part
of the strain, thousands
of blow-outs occur.
Our "On Air Cure
THE GOODYEA
Toronto, Canada
Dealers {,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-30
@Eea4a
Daddy Bedtime
O.. The Jolly
ID - Miller and
The King.
The King Visited She
Miller.

JACK came into the room, mnTly warbnng the old rime about the jolly
IS miller who lived on the River Dee. Evelyn Joined in at the chorus
ST think Il shall have to tell you the story of the jolly miller" daddy
~ said. There was once a real miller who owned a mill beside the River
Dee, in England
"At his work he was always singing merrny as a bird No matter what
happened, he was good tempered. ##
40 "At last the king heard about him, and IS he was not a very happy man
himself he said:
IT will go and talk with this happy miller said he Perhaps he an tell
me how to be happy # -
indeed, and mounting his favhte horse he rode out into the forest, followed
only by his faithful page @#@
"He rode over the hills and across the quiet valley until he came to the
beautiful River Dee and the old white mill of the jolly miller.
"The miller vas filing up his sacks with meal and singing his favorite song
when the king stopped at the mill door. - ..#
"The laughing miller came out, took off his cap and bowed cvly to the
king. 1.
"The king got down from his horse and stepped inside the mill Tell me-
he what makes you 81 gay and happy here in this dusty mill
All laughed the miller; I can easily tell you that! I earn my own
bread, I owe not a penny, and I have a good wife and children whom I love
and who love me. Here is the River Dee that turns the wheel that grnds the
grain that is brought to my mill and thus feeds my babe. and me What more
could / wish to make me happyg -
Say you SOP said the king. Then indeed you have reason to be happy.
That dusty cap of yours is worth the golden crown / sometimes wear, and
this good old mill is better than any of the mody palaces in which l have to
live Your mill does more for you than my kingdom does for me, and you are
more the king IS your wheel goes round than / am when / sit OF my throne.
/ thank you for your good words, friend miller. May good fortune ever be
with YOU and 10 fare you WE'LL
Then the king mounted his splendid horse and the little page boy sprang
on his and they rode home through the twilight woods, and as they rode there
rolling after them the jolly milers song:
I'm as happy as happy can be- ~
ForI live b the side of the River Dee"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-30
The smell of Life.

Atlantic Monthly: All the good
smells, the wholesome smells, the
healthy smells of life and labor were
outside the great room.
The smell Of rain upon the grass
and of the flowers consumed by their
love for the stars.
The heavy smell of smoke that coll
ed out of myriads of chimneys of ships
and factories and homes.
The dry smell of sawdust and the
salty smell Of the iron filings.
The odor of magazines and granar
les and warehouses, the kingly smell
of argosies and the rich scent Of mar
ket places, so dear to the women of
the ace.
The smell Of new cloth and new I'm
en-, h smell Of soap and water and
the smell of newly printed paper.
The smell OF grains and hay and the
smell OF stables, the warm smell of
cattle and sheep that virgil loved.
The smell Of milk and wine and
plants and metals.
And all the good odors Of the earth
and Of the sea and of the sky, and the
fragrance of fresh bread. sweetest
aroma Of the world, and the smell Of
human sweat, most holy incense to the
divine nostrils of the gods, and all the
OIympian perfumes Of the heart ana
the brain ana the passions OF mon
were outside of the great greenisE
room.
But within the old room there was
nothing but the smell OF old books and
the dust OF things decayed, and the
suffocated e1halation Of old graves
and the ashen odor Of dissolution and
death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-30
HYMN TO II NIGHT:

1 heard the trailing garments of the
Night
Sweep through her marble halls.
I saw her sable skirts all fringed with
light
From the CELESTIAL walls!
I felt her presence. by it's spell of
might,
Stop Ger me from above;
The calm, majestic presence of the
Night,
AS of the one I love-
1 heard the sounds of sorrow and de-
light,
The manifold, soft chimes,
That fill the haunted chambers of the
Night
Like some old poets rhymes.
From the cool cisterns of the midnight
air
My spirit drank repose;
The fountain of perpetual peace flows
From those deep cisterns flows.
o holy Night. from thee / learn to bear
What man has borne before!
Thou layest thy fingers on the lips of
care
And they complain no more.
Peace! Peace! Oresteslike, l breathe
this prayer!
Descend with broad winged fight.
The welcome, the thrice prayed for
the most fair.
The best loved Night!
Henry WadsWorth Longfellow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-30
sWATTINe THE CONSUMER.

The Chicago Record Herald has in
cost Of living with the intention of dis
covering who is responsible for the
outrageous prices the SUI is
forced to pay. One of the first results
Of the probe is an array of facts show
ing that a steer sold to the packing
house for 1925 brought 1921 at re-
tail,
Look at those two figures again. A
profit Of $79.96 on one animal between
the slaughterhouse and the market
basket. And yet some people say,
don't monkey with" the tariff, it
might hurt BUSINESS There are some
businesses in this United States that
need worse than hurting, they need to
ba revolutionized.
But the facts collected by The Rec
ord-Herald &c further. They show that
the packer, besides what he sold to the
than he paid for the whole steer, for
the unedible portions of the carcass.
This made the steer sell as a whole
for $11S.71, or $99.46 more than the
man who raised and sold it got. Nor
Is this all. The consumer paid almost
as much for the loin portions of the
carcass as the entire animal cost the
packer; for the flank portion more
than the original cost, and for the
chuck part within Is cents of the total
rice the packer paid.
Summed up this is the result: The
packer from the sale of the refuse part
of the steer realized his whole invest
ment and rs cents over; while the mar
who went into the butcher shop and
fought the balance for his table, gave
up 1921 for what did not cost the
-~Llghterer a single cent.