davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-11
Leon KetcheL Will Never Be
The Fighter Stanley Was

MS performance against Ridge It will
be most wonderful th!nG II he ever
attains the reputation OF his lamented
brother.
At times Ketchei lspxed In the zane
reckless way that made his brother
Stanley so popular. He tore in with AL
the fury OF Il cyclone ana let fly his
left and right with startling velocity,
but he didn't have the ability to punca
that Stanley possessed.
One OF the nrst things that Leon
must learn Is how to hi, as II will
take more than his stock OF courage
70 compete successfully with boxers o.
more classy type than he met at the
Olympic Club.
The frst and fourth rounds were
slightly in Ketchers favor. but all the
other rounds belonged to Ridge.
Danny Morgan. manager OF Knockout
Brown. who fights Joe Rivers twenty
rounds at Vernon. Cal. on Feb. %. gent
the following telegram to this office
to-day:
Vernon. Fec. II. 1918.
There is great interest IN the Will
ians-Csmpi bout. which takes place
here tomorrow. Betting big, VITA
Campi slight favorite. Have watched
both boys in training here and have
put the family Jewels on Williams.
Brown has made a big impression
here. The kid lis wording ont in fine
shape. have hacked Is. o. 40
strongly that the betting on the
bout is now even money.
DANNY MORGAN
Patsy Callahan. the reLoubtsb!e IIsh feather
weight champion who Tough; hneer, tJonuny
weight twelve tis round. TO draw la,t .Fr,is
night at catrhwcIsh's a. Manehes'eI: n ~. va
saturday nigh; a, the Irving 4. G.; Callsh,t
received 10 tie Gallant fight, bi did not Zee
The ELECTS Of il until sa,srdHX morning AZ.
Id., without treatment ~ any kind. pu, IN,
finishing topd,es on ,ie chance of nj, ,cnearin,
hIn On his arrivsl. de'lar@d that he was urh
70 eu.er the ring. The boys will come together
In the near future,
The evening world., 1913-02-11
MIGHT A. WELL % A cHl3oPop,sr.


a OF H
cutt In oegnso OF stoes7
The evening world., 1913-02-11


he anything It
lis feeln
The evening world., 1913-02-11

Bunmcl
which Wilson
Am
Nddsd"
The evening world., 1913-02-11
NcDcrmOtt 10 Tour sOutb,

Jsct McDe-m1't she national opeu CHAMPION
ar1'ei IN town from Atlantic city yesterday "a
make Una srlnsemen's for tour Of the South
lie Intends 10 start tomorrow, and will hs ava,
two weeks
The evening world., 1913-02-11
WE'LL, INSPECTOR oWYER MADE HARLEM DAY.


IN
"
The evening world., 1913-02-11
GIVE UP NOPE, DENNIS.

to-nlg enn
Come
q
O the tina
The evening world., 1913-02-11

liar
they immediately called another
The evening world., 1913-02-11

1hnn'a white Elephant Bowling Aiie,s
and Ri''iavd Pavior. atst q. . Wrosdws,
The evening world., 1913-02-11
swATriNo At HIGH cost or LIVING.

to
the MeAlrn
with = bahF'
our b
The evening world., 1913-02-11
GveNs NuTTY7 YES, LIKE A FOX.

showed
brother public
The evening world., 1913-02-11
NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR
By BOHEMIAN BULGER.


plant and then decided have opened April
and The The moral They've chance"
The evening world., 1913-02-11

with D,trcit.
June ~, 10. -. 10.
Aug. 4. 8, u. .
Sspt. II. Is. Is.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

VIII Chicago.
June !, y, 10. II.
July 30, 81, Aus. ]. 2.
y1pt. IL. ~, 10.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

At Chicago.
May IS. 10. II. is.
july y. 10. II.
Aug. II. Is. 10. II.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

with Cleveland.
June Q, 4. D. d.
kepl -. y. 70.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

with Was Iin:,on.
Aprp u. Is. 10, 81.
July ~. W, 0, !.
sSs. rs. 70. ~.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

A. Detroit.
May Z. g. y. 10.
Aug. II. %. 70.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

THAT brirss us right down to date.
Yesterday afternoon bold Lu-
= TIERS manager. Mccartney.
,Aowed how far tho present pretender
. the crown once worn by Sullivan.
sltssimmons. Jeffriss. &C.. Will run to
,ot out of . night.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

With Boston.
ATil &c, -. ~, 30.
May ~, 20. ~. 81
sept. ~. 10. Oct, 4
The evening world., 1913-02-11

with St. Louis.
June IL, r., 10.
Aug. 3, q, IL, ~.
S&H. Q. 10. II. u.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

AZ l1lladelphis.
April -. %. -. IS.
MAJ -, 1901. 3o). 81.
Oct. =. 3. 4.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

| With Philadelphia.
June dos July :. 2. 3.
AN. Is. 20. 80.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

A. Cleveland.
May y. Y. Y. A.
Aug. 20. IS. 70,
The evening world., 1913-02-11

A. ~. Louis.
July u. ii. ii. Is.
Avg. Us. 10. 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
NINARD IS BACK
FROM CHICAGO

Prof. A. e, Minard Of the English
department Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college returned home today
from Chicago where he has been at
tending the third annual meeting of
the National Council OF Teachers Of
English, which was held In the Audi
forum hotel.
Professor Minard reports q. most
profitable time. President OF the coun-
ell Is Fred Newton Scott Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, well known over
the country as the collaboration with
Prof. Joseph Villars Denny of Ohio
State university in the authorship Of
Scott & Denny's Composition Rhetoric,
used in nearly every English course in
the United States.
The directors of the council include
a number from each state. Represent
ing North Dakota. has BEEN Prof. Yer
non P, Squires. Professor Minard was
a. member Of this board. at the Chi
caso meeting.
Important among the features of the
convention was the adoption of a res
olution which was moi to accredit any
high school that assigns more than
four III or more than 100 students
to an English teacher.
Another essential discussion was the
reading of the report of the depart
ment of English OF the University Of
Kansas, which summarized the cost
and labor Of English teaching. Lead
ing facts about this report concern
ed themselves with two principal ques-
lions only and the results arrived at
in substance are as follows:
In secondary schools, English costs
less than any other subject in proper
ton to the number Of pupils taking it
and the unit teaching cost of one pupil
for one year Is almost axactly 81.
The average number of pupils as
signed to ar English teacher Is great
Ell than in any other subject, mathe-
matics and history approaching Eng
lish most nearly. .,, ~.
In proportion to the number Of
teachers, the labor Of teaching English
in. secondary schools is greater than
that Of any other subject, even when
efficiency Is necessarily sacrificed in
order to lessen that labor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS OF
RATES WANTED

Grand Forks, it is said, is In some-
what Of an undecided state of mino,
following the action Of the business
men Of Fargo In presenting a COM
plant to the Interstate commerce
commission regarding alleged dis
elimination between the towns on the
North Dakota, and Minnesota sides Of
the river.
Grand Forks believes thai the rail-
roads would have righted the wrong
themselves If Fargo had said nothing,
and they fear that the complaint to,
the commission will put the railroads.
in an antagon1stic mood.
But. now that the Fargo business,
men have filed the complaint, and pre-,
cipitated action, the business men OF
Grand Forks find it necessary to take
some action also, though it has not
yet been decided what their course,
will be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01

Mrs. Phelan was one of the most
prominent women in the state, being
especially well known for her work in
the Federation of Women's clubs. She
attended the last convention in this
city, and made the response to the adj
dress of welcome by Mrs. Young. Her
response brought forth a great deaf Of
favorable comment, being one OF the
best actresses heard during the con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelan were formerly
residents of Fargo, where MI. Phelan
was in railroad work. They removed
had lived for some time before coming
here, and there Mr.. Phelan went into
the cattle business, later taking up
banking and the elevator business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelan had planned to-
spend the winter in Jamaica.
While in Fargo, Mrs. Phelan was
one OF the most prominent members
Of the Women's club, and was always
in the forefront in all its activities
She was a woman Of unusual intellec-
tuality, but entirely lacking in the
coldness which sometimes goes with
that quality. On the contrary, her
warmth of spirit and breadth of sym
pathy made her endeared by every,
one who knew her.
From all ove the state kilograms Of
coincidence and sympathy have been,
sent to the bereaved relatives, a. large
number coming from Fargo, where
her friends were legion. She leaves
a husband and two children 70 mourn.
her loss. Her son Charles is q banker
in Bowman, and her daughter Is thei
wife of Dougall Stewart, also in the
banking business in Bowman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
HEARD
ON INCOME TAX

Fargo business men are to have the
opportunity to hear an address on the
features of the income tax at the next
monthly dinner of the Fargo CONNER
cial club on the evening Of Tuesday,
Dec. IS. The speaker will be- A. J. Ed
wards Of Minneapolis, secretary Of the
Wells Dickey Co..
The Wells-Dickey Co., kindly volun-
teered the services OF Mr.. Edwards to
the commercial club for this occasion,
something that Is vastly appreciated
by all the members and officers Of the
organization.
There are many things that most
people do not know about the income
tax yet. One of the most important
Is that everybody. every citizen is~com-
PEELED by law to annually declare the
exact amount Of his income, whether
above or below the assessable amount.
Each citizen has to apply for blanks
to make this declaration and the gov
ernment takes no pains in explaining
this feature. Ignorance of the law is no
excuse, and those who fail so to do
are punishable for violation.
This sua invitation to all members
Of the club will be extended for this
dinner and a general invitation to the
public will also be extended. Those
DESTROYS of availing themselves of this
a do SO by notifying the secretary at
least twenty-four hours in advance OF
the dinner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
THREE WADENA PRISONERS
SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY

Three prisoners from Wadena coun-
ty were arraigned before Judge Nye,
in h district court his morning by
officers from Wadena for sentence on.
pleas Of guilty to burglary in the third.
degree. After the usual formalities
provided by law in cases where de-.
PENDANTS plead guilty before the judge,
Of the district sitting in another
county, County Attorney Mark Of Wa,
dena moved sentences on Williann
Murray, Alfred Halvorson and Will.
liam Corey, who had formerly applied
to be allowed to plead guilty to the
theft Of a number Of eggs from the:
warehouse of a general store at Wa.
dena. Corey, who gave his age ash
80 years, was sentenced by the court
to an ndeterminate term in the state
prison at saltwater; Murray and Hal
vorson, much younger men, we're SEN
fenced to the state reformatory at ST.
Cloud. The defendants were taken toj
their respective prisons by Sheriff IT.
win this afternoon. Present in the
proceedings were Clerk Of Court
George M. Stone and Atty. A, 3.
Hughes, the latter appearing for the
defendants, who plainly told Judge
Nye that they were drunk when they
stole the eggs.
Sheriff Irwin says the defendants
have been under suspicion of having
committed several thefts from the
same warehouse, but finally left them
tracks uncovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR
H. s. BASKETBALL

The high school will start basket
ball this week at the Aggassiz gym n
the prospects for a fast team are prom
Using. The squad will number about
thirty men with every one having some
knowledge of the game. Coach Mac
Lean is very optimistic over this years
team and hopes to put out a better
team then last year. This he has a
good chance to do as he will have v
letter men of last years basketball
team back on the job, also one of the
subs.
The letter men are Hines, Melchoir,
Childers, Thompson and Murray. while
MacEnroe played in several games last
year. The men mentioned lacking n
man won the championship of the state
last year and will no doubt be able to
hold their own this ear. The basket
ball conference will enable every team
to play for the championship of the
state. The territory will be divided
into foul divisions and the champions
Of each division will meet either in
Fargo or Grand Forks for the final
deciding of the championship.
Grand Forks will have practically
the same team as last year n as two
points was the difference in the score
of the deciding game between migets
and the Forkers last year, the two
teams will have quite a battle for tho
supremacy his year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
Moorhead Department
TWO new TEACHERS
At CONCORDIA COLLEGE

To meet the demand of the increased
number of students enrolled at Con-
cordia Lutheran college, two more
teachers have been added to the facul-
ty, one in the piano department and
one In the academic department.
For the piano department the val
liable services Of Miss Ada Grfnager of
Minneapolis have been secured. She Is
a graduate OF the Minneapolis School
Of Music, Oratory and Dramatic art
and she completed the course of music
at the university of Minnesota. She is
also proficient In German and French
and she studied for some time in the
Wesleyan university at Mitchell, s. D.
President Aasgaard says he comes TO
Concordia college with the highest Of
recommendations and she has already
taken up her music work, there being a
number Of pupils awaiting her coming.
The second teacher added to the
faculty is Miss Mollie Feldhammer.
who returns to Concordia after an
absence of a few years and she begins
work in the academic department, dut-
les for which she Is especially well
fitted and the management considers
the school is fortunate in having the
valued services of Miss Feldhammer at
Its command. She will be at home at
500 Fourth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
FALL TERN CLAY CO.
DISTRICT COURT OPENS

Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning
the general term Of the district court
or Clay county was called into session
by Judge c. A. Nye. Nearly all tha
attorneys of the county were in att
and among several visitors
were Atty. George T. Simpson Of Min
neapolis, former attorney general of
the state, and Atty. M. J. DAILY of
Perham.
After the usual formalities and the
swearing in Of the grand jurors by
Clerk Of Court McCubrey, Judge Nye;
named Hans Solum of Tansem as the
foreman and then he proceeded with
the citation Of instructions to the
grand jury as required by law. He
read sections Of the code applicable to,
the duties of grand jurors and what
their prerogatives were in the matteB
n scope of matters which may come,
before them for investigation. The.
grand jury was the ruling power oven
all matters they desired to have
brought before them. The court calledy
attention to reports from different,
the increase, but whether such reports.
applied to Clay county it was for the
grand jury to determine in It's owrr
way. Complaint is commonly made,
that the increase Of vice and crime is
u to the lack of Initiation on tho
part OIL OIlCeTS OF the county,, put III
must be understood that no action cam
be taken by the court until the jury
has taken some action. 1t is the duty
OF the grand jury to take such steps,
as 1t may deem wise, to determine
whether the laws are properly enforce
ed, and the jury should act fearlesslN
and with partially as 1t is through,
the jury, and only the jury,
that the people Of the coune
ty can speak in matters
of violations of the law and open pub
lie ~offenses. Certain provisions Of the
liquor law were read as required by,
law and instructions were given as to-
secrecy Of the proceedings within the
jury room. ,
After the jury had retired to thein
room, an adjournment was taken UNI
til afternoon as the county attorney
desired to be present at the call of the
and the presentation Of Ger
tain motions which were to be made
before the court.
The calendar contains 100 cases.
seven appeals and fifteen tax suits,
n there are fourteen defendants in
the county Jail held for action by the
grand jury, all of them for minor Of
lenses and all of the prisoners held
are strangers in these parts.
On the calendar there are a number
of cases which Judge Nye is disquali-
fled from trying. These cases will be
over to Judge Parsons Of Fer
gus Falls, who will take the bencA{
the beginning of the third week of the
term,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
fine ACTS AT ....
THE LYCEUN

Manager Leek Of the Lyceum thea
ire, Moorhead, has made arrangements
to have continuous vaudeville at his
popular play house. The first acts
were put on Thanksgiving day and
Mr.. Leek announces a complete
change Of programme Sunday and
Thursday of each week. '.' e.
The bill for the first part of this
week includes; Ward and Clayton,
singing, talking and musical; Fritz
Christian, character violin v~irtuoso;
The Greater City Four. comedy quar-
tette, and in addition to these feature
acts 1000 feet of the latest and best
motion pictures are shown.
The new Lyceum theatre which is
one Of the finest in the northwest Is
located on. Fourth street north, Moor
head, about one-half block from
Front street. All street cars from
Fargo and Moorhead and vice versa,
pass the door. Shows begin promptly
at 1890, $3.50 and $3.50 o'clock in the
evening and at $3.50 in the after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT CONCORDIA COLLEGE

An attractive musical event in
Moorhead. this evening, will be the
appearance Of Nine. Frances Hughes
Wade, harpist; Miss Gilbert, soprano:
and Miss Pengra, contralto, in the
auditorium Of Concordia college. The
programme which follows will begin
at 8 o'clock:
Passage Birds Farewell ...... Hildach
Misses Gilbert & Pengra-
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice .,.,
Saint SaenS
Miss Pengra,
Welcome Sweet Wind ......,. Cadmau
Moonlight Ware
Years at the Spring ...... Beach
Miss Gilbert.
Marche Trlomphale .......,C odefroid
Madame Wade.
2ptlis song SaenS
daoanera Bizet
Miss Pengra.
Jewel Song (Faust) ...,.. Gounod
Miss Gilbert.
D0AS0uSS ......... HaSSelmanS
SaXette (Lucia) Cheshire
Madame Wade.
Waltz (Faust) Gounod
Trio
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
LATE LOCALS

Rev. w. A. Greenup, who was the
speaker at the Glad TidingS mission
yesterday, will remain here for a short
time, and will speak at the mission
again tomorrow and Wednesday eve-
nings. The services are of a revival
nature.
The fourth of the series Of banquets
given by the Bricklayers' local Of Far
go n Moorhead was held at the
Comstock hotel Saturday evening. Over
fifty were present, including the con-
tractors of the two cities. The menu
was unusually good and a number of
fine speeches were heard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01

Continued from rage n
for a limited term, and to the extent
necessary to protect them against
ruinous competition. but under condi-
tons that will fully safeguard the
public.
The speaker spoke about how to
restore confidence, There had been
a sudden and alarming cessation In
business activity all over the country,
he said, and the c%onoensus of opinion
was that 1t had not been due TO
changes in the tariff. Primarily, he
thought. 1t was due to u~neasiness en-
anating from the disclosures of rot
tenness in corporate management.
from pending and impending lesisla-
ting the financial system and the
trusts and to the inability Of railroad
to secure rates which would permit
them to maintain their properties and
give fair returns IN invested capital
He added:
II think we should call q halt upon
further governmental investigation
into the past crimes in the looting Of
corporations. BY pursuing the sub
ject further we would doubtless learn
of innumerable more instances not
yet uncovered, but the evil
dence would be cumulative only.
IT am in favor Of a general amnes-
ty. Let us wipe the slate and begin
the work Of SO re-framing and
strengthening our laws hat there can
be no repetition of the past without
the certainty Of prompt detection and
punishment"
Regarding the pending currency
bill. MI. Untermyer said that It should
be passed, but he differed from all
plans now before the senate with re-
spect to the methods Of dealing with
subscriptions to the stock of the re-
gional banks. The passage into law
Of any Of these methods, he feared,
might lead to conversions OF national
banks into banks and consequent dis
ruption Of the natioal banking system.
In this connection Mr.. Untermyer re-
oeated the suggestions made by him
before the senate committee last Sep
TENDER concerning this phase OF the
bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
MILK CONCERN IS
AFTER LOCATION

The Laurentia Milk co. of Neepewa,
Manitoba, a company whose output is
a prepared or condensed milk claimed
to be of an extremely high grade, is
DESTROYS Of securing a location in Far
go for it's American plant.
The proposition has been submitted
to the Fargo Commercial club with the
result that it was thoroughly discuss
ed this noon by the executive commit
tee Of that organization.
Bottles Of the milk, left here by
agents of the company, were authoriz-
ed to be sent to Prof. E. F. Ladd, the
North Dakota pure food commissioner,
at the North Dakota Agricultural col
Ladd's report is made known more
serious consideration will be given to
the proposition. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
STATE HIGHWAY
ASSN. MEETING

The North Dakota State Highway as
ISOLATION held its convention today at
the Fargo Commercial club.
The attendance was small but an al
together interesting end profitable ses-
sion was held that wiz greatly tend
toward the public improvement of the
states highways in all the counties.
Governor Hanna's appointment of
the new member Of the North Dakota
State Highway commission, Mr.. Grow
Of Minot, was announced which met
with the entire satisfaction OF every
member Of the association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
Obituary.

Frazee FREQ Press: Robert Psarce,
DO years Of age, died at st. Joseph hos
pital in st. Paul, Nov. 81, 1913.
Deceased was born in Dorsetshire,
England, July IL, 1878, and came to
America with his parents when he was
but IA months old. They came to Min
ing UP a homestead In the town OF
Burlington, which Ia still occupied and
farmed by william Pearoe, and where
Mother Pearce makes her home. Rob
ert was brought UP on this farm, and
at about 25 years Of age he went to
Mandan, N. D., where for several years
he was engaged in ranching. He was
married to Miss May Chiffon Aug. g.
1901. NV 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01

John T. Lolnmen of Comstock. Also
there are several members of the grand
jury CHARTERED here.
Miss Agnes Lewis was in from
Jamestown yesterday visiting among
Moorhead friends.
Mrs. Garfield Rustad was sufficient
~ recovered last Saturday to allow
her remoya from the hospital to her
nome and her friends will be glad to
hear that she is rapidly nearing COM
plete recovery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
School Combination ,Auuroxad

A plan of uniting city and country
schools under one management, as
practised at Grand Rapids, Mimi, is
commended by a report by r. A. Erick-
son Of the agricultural extension d.
vision Of the university OF Minnesota.
The advantage, said Mr.. Erickson, is
that the Grand Rapids schools and six
ty country schools offer the same in
structions to the pupils and the cost is
equalized over the enlarged district. A
similar system Is in use at Deer River,
who's schools are operated together
with those of seventeen country towns
under n superintendent.