davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Crackers are "a
S t T @ n Z BAN
club a real
team for the
FIRST time since
1903
To those who
look deeper "A
still greater
marvel is that
II is "a ,umpar-
ativcly cheap
team
SO ut n @ T. u
League papers.
begin min q to
wake up To
the fact that
Atlanta has a
real contender
this ear, al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
ROLE
IS IMPORTANT
To BALL CLUBS
BY Jack Law.

TT hasn't been many years ago that
| ball clubs would go through the
season with about fifteen men,
but the. game has advanced TO such
an extent that substitutes are carried
FOR almost all positions. Some clubs
carry a man for no other purpose than
TO step 20 the plate in a pinch ana
nit for some weaker hitter
Clubs in the Southern League clu
not afford TO carry 81 many men, but
the past history Of the league shows
that the clubs VINO won pennauts in
the Southern League We're always he
possessors Of a good utility man. OF
course. some clubs seem 20 be pee
cu.iarlv fortunate iu having their
players 90 through the season with
ou- injury. but when a club is FORT
fed 5y having D good utility man nc
nrippling Of a regular player is aoJ
such misfortune
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
HARVEST HOME
MEET AT RUSTAD

A harvest festival has been arrang-
ed to be given at the Rustad consoli-
dated school next Friday, Nov. %. and
the following programme for the event
has been arranged by Miss Rushfeldt.
county superintendent Of schools, and
E. D. Sylvester, principal Of the school
at Rustad r..
10: 0O-Welcome, E. D. Sylvester, prin-
cipal.
10: LIBERALIZATION of Weeds and Po-
tato Rotation, Ralph Smith, agri-
cultural college, Fargo.
10: 40-Potato Diseases and How to
Combat Them, c. E. Brown, Bet
ter Farming man.
II: 30-How to Choose a Dairy Cow.
Harry Herbandson. agricultural
college, Fargo.
IL: 00-Dinner.
Afteraoon Programme (Men). .
1:00-Campbell System as Applied to
Potato Farming, M. Q. Valan,
Rustad.
1:3O-How I Raised My Field Of
Corn, C. F. Cornell, Rustad.
2:00-How to Judge a Horse. Geo. F.
Stewart, agricultural college,
Fargo.
2:30-Stock and Grain Judging. .
Afternoon Programme (Womenl.
/: Solicitation of Home to School,
Miss Eleanor R%ushfeldt..
2:15-Farm Life Made More Attract
i've, Miss Belle M. Deans, SUPER
visor of model school, Moorhead.
3:00-Domestic Science in the School,
Edith Shelton, agricultural COL,
lege, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
DRAMATIC
SOCIETY IN DAIRY FARM

An entertainment next week will be
the production of a play, The Dairy
Farm, by the Catholic Dramatic society,
at st. Joseph's hall, next Tuesday and
Wednesday, under the direction of
Joseph Laden, who has had charge Of
the rehearsals. The scenery for the
production has been specially painted
by the artist of the Grand theater in
Fargo and the incidental music to the
play will be in charge of Prof. c. w.
Simmons. This will be the first pre-
sentation of the play in this part Of the
west and it Is said to be one Of the best
rural stories ever written for, the stage.
The caste has been arranged as fol-
lows: -,
Squire Hurley, owner of the dairy
1arn Lamb
Nathan Newkirk, a nephew Joe Laden
Simon Korim, a miser. al Simonitsch
Elias Plough, his nephew:J. O'Laughlin
Joel Whitteck, a peddler. Peter Dwyer
John Sparmley, a country beau.....
Curran
Amos Van Beck. farm hand. ........'
Henry OFtellly
Bob, a runaway lave....... Ed Flynn
Lucy, a house girl. .Juliette Simonitsch
Sarah Newkirk, squire's sister.....:
Meme HOPKINS
Miss Jenkins, wealthy spinister..
MISS DWyer
Miss Whittlock, Joers .grandchild...
Mary, Bob's mother May Greenwood
The curtain will rise for each perfor-
nance at 8 o'clock promptly SO the
management hope that everybody. Will
be in their places at that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
WESTERN SCHOOL
OF EXPRESSION,

Miss Aileen Sullivan will furnish the
readings for the weekly entertain
at florence Crittenton home Sat
urday night of this week.
Miss Eleanor Farr will read several
in of the Long
Fellow Neighborhood club on Tues
day evening of next week.
Miss Marie Ryder of Moorhead fur
nished the readings for the musical
recital given by the pupils of the
Moorhead branch of the Dakota con-
servatory last Monday evening. An
exceptionally large audience was pres
emit.
Miss Helena. Huffaker read Marv
Cary at the twilight tea given by Miss
York and Miss Clara Pollock for Miss
Magdelena Carpenter on "Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
MRS. Remington will read The Nexa
Religion. by Zangwill, on the free lee.
ture course at the Grand theatre. Nov.
80. This play is one Of the most pow
erful Of the new dramas. It appeals
to reason and mans sense of fairnesS
and justice rather than to the emo
tions. The performance of this NAV
In Great Britain is forbidden by the
Lord Chamberlain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
EAST SIDE NOTES

According to The Crookston Press
that city will organize a chautauoua
next year. It will be opened about
June Is. 1t is said that $50 season
tickets have been sold at $3.50 each.
The chief of police is warning mar
ents of the danger Of allowing children
to venture on the thin ice in the river
and sloughs until the frost has been
such as freeze surfaces that are alb
solutely safe.
Among the guests at the Hotel Com
stock were, Fl. s. Ward, Tolna. N. D:
P. F. Lynch, Minneapolis; F. L. Gas
pard, Milwaukee,; Mr.. and Mrs. B. T..
Zones, Hunter; Taylor Page, San Fran
cisco; Mr.: and Mrs. Pader Suigh, Cal
cutta, India: A. Hendrickson, Chicago:
E. Davis, Glyndon: Ole Edwards. Com,
stock; and j. H. Hinton, WASHINGTON
D. G. -" '0'
Crookston Press: Mr.. and Mrs. 70.
.. Mcbride left for their new home at
GaSselton' n. D., a few days ago, Mr..
with a drug store in that city.
Middle River dealers are. getting
large quantities of Christmas trees
ready for shipment. ~
The Incompleteness Of Our Knowl-
Edge Will be the morning sermon sub
3 ron or Fey: H A; Kernen at the
address before the Mems seminar will
be given by Miss Irma. Erwin of Fargo
on The Work of a Police Matron. The
Huntoon club will meet at the close of
there Will be a Thanksgiving service
consisting of a series Of brief talks on
the subject of Thanksgiving and HYMNS
or Thanksgiving and praise. by the
young people.
Mrs. William Sears has returned
from Glencoe, Mimi, where she was
called to attend the funeral Of her
uncle, w. t. vaughan Of Glencoe.
The Goodwin & Draeger Land Co.,
nave moved a few doors east of where
they have. been located into a COM
modlous ofhce room in the Hotel Com
stock building.
The Moorhead grocery firms are up
10 GATE IN the way Of making win
thanksgiving showings are unusually
attractive-they seem to be vieing with
each other in the making of elaborate
designs to catch the eye of Moorhead's
housewives.
The structural steel for the new
government building was unloaded on
the site yesterday afternoon and to-
Gay, some Of It has been set In place.
Today work generally was esunled
AFTER the delay Of waiting the arrival
OF material and the contractor pro-
poses to push things right along.
It was stated today that about a doz-
en- or the officers and members OF the
local Rebekah lodge will attend the
o1strict meeting to be held at Hawley
Monday next.
"A. II. Laughlin OF Lisbon, N. D.. q
patient at the Moorhead hospital, is
somewhat better and that will be good
news to his many friends.
A fine new organ has, been installed
IN j the Methodist church at Spring
Cashier Brophy of the state bank OF
Sabin n Cashier Pilot of the State
bank at Baker were guests at the
commercial club banquet at Barnes
Vile, Tuesday night.
G. IF. Staples Of the state railroad
and warehouse commission is credited
with the staternent#that the eastman
distance tariff law will be broken down
within two years as it is impossible to
make 1t operative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
Moorhead Department
M0RHEAD NORMAL.
MUSICAL EVENT.

This year the annual Offering by, the
Choral union of the state normal school
In connection with the department, Of
music, J. Harold Powers, director, will
be the production of. Frederick H.
Cowen's melodious and popular canra-
ta' The Rose Maiden, by a chorus Of
$40 well trained voices, the following
soloists assisting: Mrs. Jessie Hazelton
~Askegaard, soprano; Miss Lillian c..
wright contra1to; Henry Houglum,
TENOR; and Frank: Steele, baritone.
NO work of this character is more
popular with choral societies all over
tne country than is The Rose Maiden
tor It contains several airs which are
4 nc ravorites with the general public.
Inc coming production in this city is
IN good hands, the chorus ensemble. is
splend1dly balanced and every member
mas .neen faithful and ambitious in re-
nea a + ana the %soloists are perfectly
competent to interpret their different
assignments in the score. The argu-
lows
The Queen of the Flower fair;es
weary. Of a life Of u~nbroken calm. ,prays
OF the newly returned Spring that he
VIII oestow upon. her also the gift Of
owe mat he bestows upon man. He
finally. yields to her entreaties bv
changing her while she sleeps into the |
form OF a beautiful girl. Under the
Hamle or Roseblossom she wanders
tnroush the world to find the love that
She seeks, and meets with a girl who
having been betrayed and deserted by
her lover, loses her senses and dies
beu Nen,neartgd But, undeterred from
ler search, Roseblossom becomes the |
Wl1e OF a forester, with whom she lives |
Tor a time In UGH perfect happiness
mat she cannot survive his death. The |
elves bewail the fate of their o,een,
CURSE love qC fatal IN --1 1
NCO' ""u
Among the prominent musical num-
bers are the following:
Green Vale, and vine-claaddS 'r Mo1nt
And through Barth;s RVidai craG GseTu'
Oh, Hear, Thou King Of Beauty: Tenor
Nay, why should all my Gladnes soptan0
The Rose of Love Soprano and BB aritons
i"oSe' 1hen Thy Peace Forever...
Soon as the Mountain SUBMITS i'to
Snake 10 Soprano and Baritone
. Maid More Beautiful than May:...
Bloom on, my Sonar uS
MIC the Waving Rose-Trees.. Chorus
e Of Yon ff Ruined castie, SOPRANO
Alas! The Hand is rhine Tenor
" Earth-Born Sorrow. Chorus
Hast Thou sWandered?..
..i;soprano, Contralto and Baritone
The Sleep of Even Tenor
Hark! Beneath her Window. Baritone
L know a Rosebud Shining. .
Soprano and Tenor
rs my Wedding Morning. 49,. Chorus
Gloomy Pine-Trees Rustic.
For from the Summer Blossom, Tenor
What Sounds there so Softly. 1900.
Sleep Thou Lightly.
Chorus of Elves
I ca, Fer as Die the Roses.......
:..Finale-Solo, Tenor and Chorus
by an orchestra Of ten pieces. four vio-
Inns, one cello, bass, flute, clarinet, cor
net and piano. -"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
IS RAILROAD
A BOOTLEGGER?

Liberty, Mo-. Nov. 22.-The grand.
jury Of the Clay county circuit court
returned an Indictment against
John Doe OF the Walsh Railroad Co.
dot violation OF the local option law.
The action will be made a test case
as to the right of railroad Companies
IN Missouri to sell liquor on their
trains In local option counties.
The Wabash road between Kansas
City n st. Louis runs through dry
countaes nearly all the way, Clay coun-
ty being one OF them. Judge niviI-
bliss V strong instruction to the
grand jury, saying a railroad
had no more right to sell LIQUOR or its
trains In Clay county than has a boot
logger.
road was indicted alleged that whisky
was served In a sleeping car in the
presence Of women passengers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
NORTHWEST MINI.
TEACHERS MEET
ANNUAL MEETING AT NORMAL
SCHOOL IN MOORHEAD, JAN. %
AND 20, GENERAL THEME WILL,
BE SPECIALIZATION I'm EDUCA-
TION. -

The annual meeting of h Northwest
Central Minnesota Teachers a~ssocta-
ton will occur at the Moorhead normal
school, jar. 20 and 80, 1914. Miss Belle
NJ. Deans. secretary of the association
announces the chief speakers and no
table features which are already assur-
ed. The programmes are not yet ar
ranged and two or three features are
not yet completed, but will be soon. a
splendid lecture on playgrounds is
planned upon, but this Is not TO De an
nounced at present.
The theme Of the meeting will be
SociaIization in Education, and many
topics discussed will bear upon ruraI
life and education. During the meeting
the Brown Art company OF new 1olk
will exhibit a collection of colored
prints and sepias. On the morning or
the first day there will be q general
session for the teachers, and at TINS
time there will be a meeting OF the
rural school officers.
Some Speeches and Subjects.
Some Of the speakers who are en-
gagged are these: H. w. Foght, specia-
list of rural school education of WASH
ington. d. c. Mr.. Foght was one 81
the most notable speakers at the recent
meeting of the NJ. E. A. at Minneapo-
lis. He will give his noted lecture on
The Schools that Made Denmark Fam
Gus, and several other lectures. Pres;
George E. Vincent of the university OF
Minnesota, will give an address on the
evening Of Jan. 20. State supt. G. G.
will speak on The School as Re
lated to the Social Upward Movement:
S. A. chatham, commissioner Of school
buildings. will attend the meeting and
will speak on the influence Of the
sehoo building in education. Supt.
Monroe Of Faribault will give an
address, The High School and Its Re-
1ation to the Community. This Will De
one Of the addresses of the general
session Friday morning, Jan. 20:
Prof. George F. James of the depart
Of education of the state univer-
sity will speak on Education Unity at
the general session. Gov. Adolph O..
will be one Of the principal
speakers at the general session.
Miss Deans says the programmes Will
be ready for distribution when school
opens after the holiday vacation. The
programme, with its splendid numbers
by one of the first-rank educators OF
the country, and by specials in various
lines of educational effort, promises to
be one of the most complete and pro-
fitable possible. A very large attend
ance will as surely mark this session
it has when the meetings have been
cid in Moorhead in past years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Wheat has ruled
dull and featureless closing about I'M
changed. There was selling pressure
early by leading bear interests includ-
ing large local operators based largely
on the poor cash situation and failure
of export business to show on yester-
dizzy decline. Later the Argentine
1il1rkets showed Independent strength
ind this caused covering by shorts and
commission houses buying which
qaickly advanced prices to the best
point of the day. There We're some
senSationally strong messages on
northwestern farm reserves, one au-
tilority claiming 8 5000, 900. bushels in
three states against 100000, 900 year
ago. The future course of the market
win depend largely on the news as re-
ceived from Argentine and the action
of Foreigners toward our cash wheat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY.

On account of the large number of
out of town orders received for seats
for MI. P~aderewski's recital under the
auspices of this ~schoolsit has, been de-
cided to open the sale of tickets to
Fargo and Moorhead patrons on next
Monday, Nov. "a.
The students recital given by the
Moorhead branch OF the Dakota con-
servatorys in the lecture nall Of the
public library .proYedssto be such an
attraction that the room could not
nearly accommodate all who wanted
to hear. About 800 were present and
scores stood outside at the open Win
dows. The little players acquitted
themselves well and their work was a
credit to their teachers. Another re-
cital will follow within q few weeks.
"A new consignment Of remnants
has arrived. They are attractively
ilettered with white or green.
The Office has been visited by a
large, number OF out OF town guests
who preferred to chose personally the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Believe one should await reactions
where to make purchases. ....
Corn-Has ruled all but firm prices
closing a shade higher than last night.
The market has acted heavy at times
but bad weather through the greater
part of the belt has discouraged sellers.
Broomhall summary of the European
corn situation is quite bullish and re-
cent strength in their markets am
phaSizes this conditions. Everything
now hinges on the weather for the next
few days and If clearing and colder
lower prices should result.
Oats-Dull and embarrassing with al
most no change in prices. There will
be little good in the market until the
visible Is greatly reduced.
.Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

The model school children will Or
ganizo into a school league for the
Improvement Of citizenship. This
will be done at the suggestion Of the
MOOrhead Civic league.
The Y. w. C. A. Of the normal school
has just had a membership contest
that resulted in charging the mem
bership and the pocketbook Of the So
ciety wonderfully. The old members
of the society were divided into four
groups, with names and distinctive
decorations. Phoebe Jones was lead
err of the Canaries who wore yellow.
ribbons; Inez Lied was leader Of the
Bluebirds who wore blue ribbons.
Elizabeth Kimmer was leader of the
Cardinals who wore red ribbons; and
Lucille Mclaughlin was leader of the
ShamroCks who wore green ribbons.
The contest began Tuesday noon and
lasted till Thursday. The object was
to secure as many paid up member
ships as possible. And as a result Of
the contest, there are now in the So
c1etY 465 paid up memberships, most
Of the students having paid till the
end of the year, thus increasing the
memberships. The Bluebirds won the
contest with 1870 points to their credit.
Thursday evening the BIuebirds were
entertained by the three losing groups
at a very happy party.
Basket ball practices have begun on
the part of the boys, and the schedule
Of games is being made. The first
game will be played with Fargo college
Dec. 10.
President Weld attended a meeting
of the normal school board at Wino-
ma, Mimi, Thursday and Friday.
Lincoln's birthday was remembered
by the pupils in the grammar grades,
Wednesday, with a fitting programme.
The whole group Of pupils sang Amer
lea. Miss Anna Anderson read The
Life of Lincoln written by himself.
Frank Norman gave a reading. Hem
rletta Peterson read a paper on Lin
COINS Attitude Towards Slavery. Har-
rIet ~Walker~spoke on The Debt We
owe to Lincoln. Dorothy Trautman.
a the Gettysburg address, and the
school concluded the programme by
singing The Star Spangled Banner.
Miss Belle Deans, secretary of the
Northwes Central Minnesota Edu-
cational association, has been at work
upon the programme Of the big meet
ing to be held on Jan. 20 and 80 al the
normal school,. Many fine features
will make the programme a splendid
one, and though the complete pro-
grammes are not yet out, yet some
Of the special features are being an
nounced this week.
Preparations are complete for the
musical event to take place Monday
evening next at the auditorium when
the chorus. of. the. normal school. UNI
der the direction of Prof. j. Harold
Powers, and assisted by Mrs. Jessie
Hazelton. %%Askegaard, Miss Lillian
Wright, Henry Houglum, and Frank
Y. Steel, will present Governs meIo-.
'dious cantata, The Rose Maiden. Re-
hearsals were held with the soloists
last evening, and the whole perform
1ance will be given with. chorus and
soloists this evening in final rehear-
sal. ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
Navy Surgeons al NapIes

Naples, Nov, pa number dc
american navy surgeons. headed Nv
surgeon Washington b. Grove &c the
pattiesh1p Arkansas visited the mill
sais nospital mere" They were ~receiv-
Colonel Cerino, and showed snaciaI 10
terest In 500 italian soldiers who hadl
Libya. Aioul
otner officers Of the Arkansas ana
floIlda attended a reception given
II Y Lhelr ono by the Naples Rowing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
POBtORice Adyertfsinsr.

Postmaster Flaten has received a
supply of advertising cards which pro-
minently call attention to the mailing
a size convenient for display in store
follows:
Christmas parcels should be mailed
early, wrapped securely and addressed
plainly. Parcels may be marked mot
to be opened until Christmas" or with
a similar direction. 1t is anticipated
that the parcels post will be used gen
orally for the transmission of holiday
parcels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
Primary Movement.

Receipts whe 1881, 900 bushels: last
1,7SS,000 bushels: shipments 49,
receipts 651, 900 bushels; last year
645, 900 bushels; shipments 29S,OOO
bushels; last year 251, 900 bushels; oats
receipts $1,000 bushelsS,last year 55l,-
ne0 bushels; shipments 5S5, 900 bushels;
LIST year 500, 600 bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
ANOTHER Big BUILDING
Ground Broken, To-day for ,COmstoclx
Hotel Garage. to BE Fireproof,
..-auy. ...1& t1OOx1OO Feet, * g.s ..
The Hnneman Conatructinn a.

The Hopeman Construction Co, fore
es began work today .excavattng for
the foundation walls for the monster
Hotel Conlstock immediately at the rear
of the hotel The garage will be 1O0x-
100 feet and the construction will De
absolutely fireproof to harmonic with
the hotel structure. The work is to be
er holds good the building win be
ready. for occupancy IN a very short
time. The manager Of the. garage will
be r.. Aylmer of HilIsboro,.N N. d., who
is said to- be an expert in&the business
of caring for automobiles and motor
vehicles. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
location of their seats. for the Pader-
eWski recital.

Miss Blakeslee who directs the Da-
kota Conservatory Choral society is
well pleased with the progress made
in the ~rehearsals and Schumann's
lovely Paradise and Pari has won the
hearts of every member of the chorus
and the attendance is increasing
steadily.
During the coming week the total
registration for this season will pass
the 400 mark which means an increase
of fully 25 per cent over the cores
ponding week Of last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
New TRIAL Denied.

The supreme. court Of Minnesotashas
deniedaa new trial In the caseEofsM. il.
Green & Co. .s w. d.. Meeker as re-
ceiver for the firm of Spring & Dono-
en- a Verdict III the court below, but
thought it. should have been for a. larg-
er amount SO the firm moved for a lew
trial which has been denied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
Our Best Seller.

We are selling more of Meritol
Eczema Remedy than all the others
put together. This large sale is due
to the fact that 1t Is a preparation
Of unusual merit, made expressly for
one purpose, eczema in its various
forms. If you are afflicted with this
loathsome disease, do not delay using
Meritol Eczema Remedy. Central
Drug Store, Sc Broadway, Fargo, N
D., Exclusive Agency.-Advt.