davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22
.sCALLOP COMES
BACK. seen ON
EVERYTHING

The old fashionable scaiop Is
~ ne again. Simple, unostenta'
' s,,u as ever, it has somehow made
,.'s,, felt on the most festive ana
''s .a,ous of garments. The most
I.travagant of tunics is seen with !,
tsing the stiffly Jared fiounces and
,',us a curious contrast to the
~ Vanorations Of the gown as a whole.
, ga,n it is glimpsed on the wisp OF
Ae 'oo,loped chiffon ruche, which
lo0s TO make up the modish bodice
:, IA finishes the edge of closely Mt
crtf and peeps out at the open
, ,' Of the neck of a gown 1t edges
,ne ruffle of the petticoat and serves
INV modish finishing for the simp'e
,n.r,mmed lingerie that is in vogue
ow Even on hats 1t Is not
,,.0,v missing. 1t is caught on the
e eHss Of the brocaded ribbon that
mares up the bow at the back OF the
hat. ,,,,ons 40.
aoa the oriental influence that has
., across the whole fashion world
msav are being embroidered elabor-
a,a,v in gorgeous, brilliant designs
no,r,sd or round, shallow or deep,
..d,v,dual taste only being consulted
hare they appear in startling pat
..-,s showing Egyptian. Chinese
persian, and even Greek and Russian
styles. .,. "a
Even in the fur wrap, as costly ana
u..n,scent as any ever depicted on
.,o canvasses Of the old masters, the
..,,ons are discovered edging the
satin lining underneath.
Perhaps in the simpler blouse-ahd
,,orses are becoming simpler all OF
,ho time-the scallop is seen at It's
host advantage. Strictly new IN cut
Tho blouse is quite without frials and
,rrhelows, and the scallop Is avn ell
tective means of emphasizing TINS
same new simplicity note.
One exquisite little white SILK crepe
de chine. unlined, baggy at the waist
with no ATTEMPT to fit the figure had
wide turnover collar edged with
rounded scallops, the same line OF
scallops running down the front ana
ending in the belt. The cuh edgeu
with the same, hung straight and ra-
lther wide over the wrist. Pearl but
IONS that were nearly the size OF a
Tdouar caught it together with but
| ton holes the same size at the front.
One afternoon frock of brocaded
satin and messaline had one OF the
| new short skirts. The uhderskirt oi
| messaline which was some seven In
| ches from the floor, was elaborateiy
embroidered and scalloped while Over
that hung a longer skirt made o.
misty black chiffon and bound apou'
| with sable that was nearly two lnch
es wide.
Mauve with orange produces an ell
| fectiye combination. One skirt o
! vivid orange silk was trimmed witt
a band of mauve ribbon, scalloped Oh
the lower edge, while over the who'll
fell a veil of shadow lace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22

cies mean nothing? What about the
enormous shrinkage in the values of
stocks and bonds since the Democrats
came into power? Straws show the
way the wind is blowing.
The Wilson Underwood tariff struck
a blow at scores of New Jersey indus
tries depriving employer and employe
Of that protection against foreign
competitors which gave profits to one
ard high wages to the other. Cam.
den Post Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22
UNION FlREM EN-
UNION FlREMEN
DECLARE STRIKE
Textile Mills May Be Forced to Close
II Demands Are Not
Granted
DECLARE STRIKE

Lawrence, Mass. Nov. 20.-The
union fremen in the textile mills In
this city went on strike today in pur-
suance OF their vote yesterday. The
strikers who number about 450, de-
mand an eight hour day.
Should the strike be long contin'
ued II is believed the mills, employ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22
The Logan Republican Office

ing $4,000 operatives, would be fore
ed to shut down, owing to the laW
which prohibits the operation OF man
ufacturing establishments for more
than one week without licensed ire
men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22

Don't use harsh physics. The reAe-
ton weakens the bowels, leads Co
chronic constipation, Get DoaA's re-
gulets. They operate easily, tone tho
stomach, cure constipation - AdvsE-
tisement. q,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22

DO It now-subscribe for the Re
publican. j-,. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28

The English Rasso's High Glass En-
tertainment Well Received,

The grill room at the Comstock was
filled last evening, the occasion Of Mr..
RoXburgh's second appearance. Every
number was well received and sever
al encore numbers were made neces-
sary by prolonged applause. Lewis Ed
ward Bowie added to laurels already
earned by his masterful accompant-
ment and made many new friends.
among those who had never before
heard him in anything but Popular
and ragtime numbers. That Mr.. Rox-
burgh's engagement will be a great
success is already conceded age the
management of the Comstock is re-
ceiving congratulations of their legion
of friends on their acquisition Of such
q talented entertainer.
1t is the intention of the manage
ment to offer only the highest class
of entertainment in their grill room
during the season just opened and it
was a masterstroke to secure the
services of so great an artist as Mr..
RoXburgh for the opening attractions.
Mr.. Roxburgh's manager, Geo. H.
Webster, a already been approach
ed with the purpose of arranging to
have Mr.. RoXburgh remain another
week and, needless to say, his reply is
awaited with great interest. 1t is to
hoped his engagements can be so
arranged as to permit of his remain
ing longer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
Big MEETING OF NEDICS
Members of cIay-5ecker Society and
Cass County Society Hold a Pro-
fitable Meeting-Splendid Paper
by Or. Weible of Fargo.

Twenty-Five doctors of Clay and
Becker counties, Minnesota and Cass
county North Dakota, gathered at the
Hotel Comstock. last night, in regular
fall session of the C~lay-Becker
society. After a short business ses-
sion the two speakers of the evening
were introduced, first Arthur 7. Mann,
M. D., Of Minneapolis, who gave a
talk without notes on The Thyroid
Gland. Following the paper there was
a general discussion, The second
speaker was DR.. r. E. Weible of Far
so, who in a s~plendidly prepared pa
per, the reading Of which commanded
the closest attention of all those pres
ent, eXhauStively discussed Volvulus,
in other words the spasmodic con-
traction Of the intestines which causes
collie. The treatment of the subject
in so full a manne was highly ap-
preciated and it's presentation pro-
voked a very interesting and valuable
discussion Of the important points
disclosed in the theories of DR.. Weible
has given the subject a very deep
study.
A social session followed the read
ing of the papers during which
the doctors discussed a Dutch
lunch which was appetizing in
the extreme and the fall meeting was
brought to a close. The next meeting
will be held in January next, the late
and place to be named by the execu-
tive committee and 1T hat meeting
there will be an election of officers to
during 1914.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
ELECTRIC SHOW
DATES ARE SET

With the opening of the fall term,
lyceum Of engineers began active prep
arations for holding their third annual
electrical show.
w. e. Emery was elected general
manager and I. S.. Nelson, G. 7. Glen
and r. 7! Jacobsen were elected to
constitute the executive committee.
1t is planned to hold the show on IAN.
20, Fl, % and 23 in the A. c.. armory
In general, the show will be similar
to the one held last January, except
for many additional features which
will make it we'll worth while attend
ing. The mysteries Of the gyrcscope
will be explained n a working model
of the Brennan monorail car will be on
exhibition. ,~ -.'
An oxy-acetylene welding plant will
also be shown and demonstrated by
students. Another feature assured is
a complete blau-gas plant for homes
where the use of a central gas. plant is
not available. The advantages of this
gas will also be demonstrated to every
one.
The success of the previous show
has made it possible to range for a
better and more extensive one this
year. AS will be seen from the above
dates. the Electrical show will be
held on Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thurs
Growers convention in Fargo, and a
large crowd is thus assured.
It is the intention to have outside
exhibitors at the show again and those
wishing to exhibit should communi-
cate with the general manager or the
executive committee as soon as pos
sible. as the space will be limited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
LADD APPOINTS
HEALTH OFFICERS

Prof. E. F. Ladd of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, the state
pure food commissioner, has named a
numbe Of county and city health Of
hcers as. deputies of the. department.
Or. William Seaman has been APP
pointed health officer for Fargo for the
pure food department. The county
appo1ntees are as follows:
Or. John G. Johns of Hettinger for
Adams county, DR.. r. Van Houten of
Valley City for Barnes county, DIR. A.
Whittemore Of Bowman for Bowman
county, DR.. J.. D. Fuller Of Linton for
Emmons. county, DR.. c.. L. Brine OF
CooperstoWn for Griggs county, DR..
c.. c. Smith of Stanton for Mercer
county, DR.. F. E. Bunting of Mandan
Tor Morton county, DR.. A. J. Patter-
son of Lisbon for Ransom county, DR..
e. j. Goodheart of Finley for Steele
county, DR.. Per Oyen Of F~essenden for
Wells county.
DR.. Ladd had named DR.. Frederick
0. Gronvold of Adams for Walsh
county, but the latter's recent re-
moval from Adams to Fargo where he
has entered a partnership with Drs.
+. H.. Burton and w. G.. Brown. will
necessitate the appointment of another
health officer for the department in
Walsh county.
DR.. Ladd's a%ppointees for various
cities in the state are DR.. F. r. Smyth
for Bismarck, DR.. l.. H: Labbitt for
Enderlin, DR.. Seaman for Fargo, DR.
A. G. Anderson for Hillsboro and DR..
/. r. Maercklein for Cakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
WARNING ABOUT
=. ROTTEN EGGS

Altogether too many rotten eggs
are still used as articles of food in a
way that is dangerous to The health
Of the consumer" declares Prof. E. E.
Ladd, North Dakota pure food COM
missioner, in his latest bulletin.
"A great industry among u.s." he
continues, consists in supplying bak-
ers with eggs SO far gone in putrefac-
ton that they a be used legitimate
~ only by tanners in the treatment Of
hides and ever by them only after
strong ~preservatives have been used
to destroy their stencil. Yet no small
part of the supply of eggs in full pro-
cess of decay have been delivered to
bakeshops to be used in feeding us
with dainties.
Rotten eggs are full Of poisonous
bacteria. They are supposed to be
denatured and made unfit as articles
Of food to go to the tanners. Never
theless there is no contradicting the
fact that the unscrupulous baker is
using a large number of this class of
rotten eggs. And it is said on good
authority that the bakers use the
worst eggs hat are to be had.
I'm New Jersey officers of the bu-
reau Of municipal research found a
lot of the reeking mass of this So
called tanners egg yolk' in the hands
of the bakers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
FLOWING OR DISCINC

w. K. Porter, superintendent of DEM
onstration farms of the agricultural
college, says: Using day labor at the
day rate. and horse labor and machin-
cry depreciation the same as those
used in bulletin 104, of the North Da-
kota Experiment Station, it would cost
approximately $1.40 per acre to fall
ploW. land with six horses in North
Dakota. Spring blowing will cost APP
p~roximately SLIP for five horses in the
same state. Discing in the fall costs
approximately 40 cents per acre for
single discing and 80 cents per acre for
double discing. Spring discing costs
approximately 80 cents per acre for
single discing and 70 cents per acre for
double discing. Therefore, if the land
was not fall plowed but spring disced
twice, the cost of producing wheat Is
lowered 70 cents per acre, with discing
as compared with blowing. Fail ploWed
land would therefore have to yield from
one to n and one-fourth bushels
more wheat per acre at present prices
to pay for fall blowing as compared
with double discing in the spring.
Spring plowed land would, therefore,
have to yield from one-half to three
fourths of a bushel more wheat per
acre to pay the cost Of blowing as COM
pared with double discing in the spring.
AS a general proposition, both fall and
spring blowing will pay much better
than double discing for wheat, but
there are some conditions where the
soil is light and sandy and inclined to
blow where 1t is better to put wheat
in on disced lane rather than on fall
or spring plowed land. Such condi-
tions, however, are comparatively rare
in North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
THE CYNOSURE
APPEARS AGAIN

The first ISSUE of The Cynosure, the
Fargo high school paper, made it's ap-
p~earance yesterday. This issue was
the Freshmen number and the cover
design was in a bright green, with a
cartoon drawn by Frank CLANCY in
which the upper and lower classmen
were shown.
A lot of credit must be given to the
editor for the time he spent in writing
and collecting material for the num-
Der. The new department started by
the editor, Harold Kurtzman, the loo
al department, made a good impress
sion on the students.
The number had twenty-six pages
of reading matter, in which are three
Stories the literary department, ath-
letic, locals. jokes and the write-up
of the different class editors.
The advertising department is larg-
er than usual and the magazine on
the whole is larger than the first issue
of preceding years, and the staff
promises an even better paper next
issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
NUGGETS GETTING
READY FOR FORKS

Can Fargo high defeat the fast Grand
Forks high football team this year?
This is the big question that ia
agitating the minds of Fargo high root
ers. The local team has come through
the season with but one defeat. that
at the hands of the heavy Moorhead
team. They will meet Grand Forks at.
Grand Forks Saturday in the first of
two games, in the attempt to wrest a
victory which virtually means the
championship of the state, although
some of the schools in smaller towns
may lay a claim to the championship,
Grand Forks this ear has a heavy,
fast, we'll coached team. 1t showed its
powerful ,calibre when it held the Du-
luth Central high team to a score CT
Z to 0 in favor of Duluth. Last Satur-
day Duluth romped all over st. Paul
Central high, winning by a score of
about so to 0, which shows that Grand
Forks must have some little old"
team. .,..
Last Saturday Grand Forks cleaned
up Minot, and it is said that the Fork
ers used forward passes and the open
game to perfection. Fargo should not
overlook the possibility of the Forks
team opening up. Last year they play
ed a line bucking game, lmost ex-
clusively, but they are sale to have a
very versatile attack this year.
Fargo has a fast back field, a good
line n should put up a great fight,
but it is going up against, the best ag-
gregation thai 1t has faced this year
next Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
BANKING RIFLE DENIED

A persistent rumor has been heard
in various circles since Saturday that
there was expected a spirited contest
between the savings bank institutions
and the regular national banks.
The rifle. it raj said, was over the
fact that the national banks have re-
Gently installed savings departments
in competition with the savings banks,
n it was rumored that the latter had
threatened to start checking depart
ments lie the others were not with
drawn.
How usch a report started is not
definitely known, but the majority Of
the Fargo bankers stated this morn
ing that the rumor was absolutely
without foundation. Emphatic denials
were made by seyeral Of the city's
most prominent bankers.
Some of the cayings banks, it is
known. have been conducting checking
departments for some time, SO there
has been small room for complain
on either side, is the opinion of one
banker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
CASHED CHECK
NOT HIS own

Henry Hanson Hoff appeared before
Judge Miller this morning on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. He expressed a desire to
put up a defense before the magistrate
and his case was continued until to-
morrow morning.
Hoff was arrested several days ago
in connection with the theft of a suit
case from Sig Midthassel, a railroad
employee. The suitcase contained a
certificate of deposit on the James
River National bank of Jamestown for
$3.50. When the a was recovered
the certificate was missing. .
IL developed that Hoff had cashed
the certificate at Matt Siegeps store,
obtaining a quantity of goods and $50
in money. Siegel learned from the
bank that the certificate was good be-
fore he cashed it.
Then on complaint of M~idthassel,
Chief of Police Bingham notified the
bank, to suspend payment on the check
and, when Siegei presented it,, payment
was refused. Hoff denies that he wrote
the endorsement on the check, and in
sists that he did it for another man, to
whom he gave the money, and that he
does not know where the other men
has gone. Hoff's brother is also in Jail,
suspected of being connected with the
theft of the suitcase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
WILL SEE
GOOD BASEBALL

Fargo and Moorhead are going to
see some good baseball this coming
summer as a result of the securing
of a franchise for this city from the
Northern league. Those in charge
at the local end will build up the
old Minneapolis Northern League club,
which is now transferred to his city
and promise the fans an excellent
article of ball.
1t was decided that the makeup of
the league would be as follows for the
1914 season: Duluth, Winnipeg, Supe-
rior, Winona, Grand Forks. Virginia,
Fort Williams-Port Arthur I'M Fargo
Moorhead:- The last named combina-
ton succeeds Minneapolis, taking over
the mill city franchise, while Fort
Williams-Port Arthur takes the place
of st. Paul, which had turned over
the last part Of last seasons games
to La Crosse.
The Port Arthur club will be in
charge of H. P. Conrad Of this city,
who conducted the club last year. 1t
Is thought the new town will support
a professional club we'll and the mag
mates of the minor organization are
optimistic Of a good season.
Aside from the admission of the two
new members to take the places given
up by the Twin Cities, there was little
important work done. The remainder
Of the transactions were Of a routine
nature and everything went smoothly.
Pres. John Burmeister presided at
the session and everything went off
in regular order. The next meeting
was set for Grand Forks on NoV. II,
at which time a number of matters
will be up for consideration.
MeSSrS. Canfi1lo0 Go Tbaxar,I o-a
Taylor were named as a schedule COM
mittee. The clubs were represented as
follows:
Duluth-Blume.
Superior-Summer.
Winona-Clark n Max Conrad.
Grand Professionalism.
Winnipeg-Pulford.
Virginia-Taylor.
Fort William-Port Arthur-Conrad
and Kelley.
Fargo-Moorhead-M.. Cantillon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
Grain Receipts.
n. D, LYTECHNLC
SOCIETY MEETS

The North dakota Polytechnic
society meets ON Wednesday evening,
Oct. 20 at 8 o'clock for it's second
meeting Of the year. Professor Rich
ards of the animal husbandry depart
ment of the agricultural college will
give a demonstration on the types and
breeds of live stock which promises
to be a most unique treat to the mem
bers and friends Of the society. This
the stock judging pavilion in the horse
barn at the agricultural college.
The stock judging pavilion has re-
Gently been thoroughly overhauled and
refurnished. New seats have replaced
the old ones and a good system of
lighting has been installed.
The pavilion Is steam heated SO that
the comfort of the audience is, AS
sured. The lecture and demonstration
promises to be exceedingly interesting
for Professor Richards plans on con-
Quoting a livestock parade where the
best types of cattle and horses belong
ing to the college will be exhibited.
This exhibit promises to be of parti-
cular interest to the ladies.
1t is hoped that many people from
down town who are interested in the
work of the college will attend this
demonstration. 1t is a good oppor-
tunity for everyone to get a good ac-
q~uaintance with he types and breeds
of livestock and questions bearing on
these subjects will be invited and an
swered by Professor Richards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
RAIDED BLINDPIGS AT
DILWORTH LAST NIGHT

Two blindpigs at Dilworth were
raided last night when thirty-three
full cases of beer were confiscated in
one place and eighteen full quarter
other joint. The owners one c. Gabriel
and the other c. L. Bragiti were plac-
ed under arrest by the sheriff and
Deputy Malvey, brought to Moorhead
and locked up at police headquarters
under a charge of selling intoxicat-
ing liquors in violation of the state
law and the ordinances of the village
of Dilworth, which is a no-license
municipality. In the police court this
morning the defendants entered pleas
of guilty and they were each fined
$50 and costs which were paid and the
defendants discharged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-28
Standing of Teams.
HOLD REXALL
CONVENTION

a. convention Of the Rexall druggists
of North Dakota is in session today and
tomorrow at the Waldorf hotel. The
purpose of the convention is to organ
ize a North Dakota Rexall club. AT
today's session, B, l.. Bentson, of this
city, was elected president of the club,
and II. w. Gray, of Wilton, secretary.
Thos. V. Wooten, Director Of the De-
partrnent of Rexall clubs for the United
Drug Co, Of Boston, is in charge of
the convention. A two days session
will be held, closing tomorrow evening.
with q banquet at the Waldorf, There
There are ninety Rexal1 druggists and
stockholders in the state. and three in
this city, the Fargo Drug Co, the Wal
dorf Pharmacy, and the Economy Drug
Co. The object of the clubs, which are
being formed in every state in the
union, is to study twentieth century
merchandising methods as applied to
the drug business.
There are 1000 stockholders in the
Rexall Co, and rs per cent of the stock
is held by retail merchants. all over the
world. There are Al clubs in the
states and In Canada at the present
time.