davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

ship campaign to be carried out on
military lines in an endeavor to secure
an increase of $4,000 members during
the present year, which Is explained in
detail in the September Sample Case.
I have been commissioned as cam
mander- chief of the Minnesota
North Dakota brigade of the Fourth
division. Briefly, my plan Of campaign
is as follows:
The brigade is divided into three
regiments. The First regiment, head
ed by Deputy Grand Counselor M. H.
Sherod, with the title Of colonel, will
consist of companies No. So, so, 40, SO,
141. 33S, 513, 521 and 539. The Sec
ond regiment, headed by Deputy
Grand Counselor w. w. Fegan, also
with the title Of colonel. will consist of
companies No. IS, "a, 227, 1876 and $50.
The Third regiment. headed by the
grand counselor In person, will consist
of companies No. IS, So, SAT, 259, 101,
321, 346 and SO. =.
The following will have the titles OF
major and will render such assistance
as they can give to their respective
c%olonels: First regiment, Grand Junior
Counselor F. S, Pool and Grand Senti-
mel G. NJ. Peterson Second regiment,
Grand Conductor w. l.. .Grasse; Third
regiment, Grand Page P. F. Murphy
and Grand Treasurer H. G. Lillyblad.
Major j. M. Dresser is chief Of the
ordinance department Of the brigade.
and will furnish all local secretaries
with any application blanks, literature
or other ammunition which your com
pany may desire. The senior counsel
ors will be the captains of their re,
spective companies and the other Of
flcers Of the council will rank in or
der.
During the siege, which is to begin
at once, each captain will pursue such
tactics in directing his company as he
thinks the local conditions require
However, let each brother endeavor tc
personally secure at least one new
member and then by united effort
place his company at the head Of the
regiment and that regiment at the
head of the brigade.
It will be a. three-cornred fight, sc
to speak. New recruits who in turr
should obtain other new members will,
add to the fighting strength and
though no blood will be shed, when the
smoke of the fray has cleared away
there will be glory enough for us all.
Sincerely and f~raternally yours,
(Signed) o. H. GRISWOLD,
Grand Counselor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
The SILO HABIT
IS SPREADING

Ionia Sentinel: A siIo census for
western Michigan brings forth the in
formation that approximately 1000
silos have been erected since Jan. 1.
All the returns from the census are
not yet in but enough are to give a
general idea as to what the final show
ing will be. The best report received
TO date comes from Fremon, Newaygn
county, where ninety-three silos have
been erected since Jan. ]. The. next
best report is from Hesperia, OceanE
county, where sixty silos have been
put up. and the third best report from
Hart, Oceana county, where the num-
Der of new silos is twenty-five. The
reports for the other cities n villages
Of the territory show that from ten to
twenty silos have been erected in al
most every neighborhood. ~
The Fargo Silo Co., selling and
erecting the celebrated cement stavs
silo, which originated in Michigan,
offers as a premium one of their lax
30 or 100 ton silos to the county erect
ing the greatest number of cement
stave silos during the season Of 1914,
in North Dakota. -
The premium Silo" will be erected
on any public farm" proposed by the
commissioners of the county erecting
the greatest number Of cement stave
siIos. D.
This is a move in the right direction
and all those interested in the well
fare of their respective counties should
investigate the merits Of this parfi-
cular type of silo, and if found to be
as represented. do all they can to win
the prize for their county. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

ing from dining room to kitchen. No
overhead business conversation or
confidential talks, and more import
ant than all-no tips. The system,
to put in Mr.. Daschner's words, is:
you enter this beautiful restaurant,
tables set as in any other restaurant.
The head waiter receives you and
asks you For how many do you wish
a table?' For two,' you say. He
brings you to a table for two. This
table is No. Is, to correspond with the
table number and two in the space
marked number of guests He also
leaves a little souvenir pencil with
the advertisement Of the house on it.
You proceed to read the bill of fare,
mark your selections; discover on the
back Of the bill OF fare a description
and explanation to press the button
at your right hand for whatever has
been neglected. You attach the bill
Of fare to a little menu holder in
front Of you and press the button, and
10! the center part of the table, with
the bill of fare, goes down. You look
into the opening, but you see nothing
because a screen automatically shuts
like a kodak shutter. Before you are
over your surprise, the dish ordered
appears through the opening and you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
CAMPAIGN IS OUTLINED
Commander in Chief o. n. Griswold
Explains Organization of Mem
-. hership Army.

To those Of the u. c. T. members
who are not thoroughly familiar with
the plan Of campaign whereby the or
der has been constituted q military
organization, the following outline Of
the plan by Commander-in-Ch Chief o.
II. Griswold will be Of interest:
To the Subordinate Councils, Grand
Jurisdiction, Minnesota and North
Dakota, United Commercial Travel
ers of America.
Greetings. I would like to have writ
ten every member of this jurisdiction
expressing my appreciation of the
honor conferred or me by your repre-
sentatives at the last grand council
session but for reasons OF economy l
will rely upon the reading Of this let
ter in council meeting to convey that
appreciation as well as to impress on
each of you the opportunity you have
to promote the growth of you home
council and the order at large.
Desiring to address you along or
g~anization lines, I have awaited infor-
nation from Supreme Counselor Du-
val regarding his plan as authorized
by the supreme council for a member
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
new RESTAURANT SYSTEM
Cleveland Man Has Unique Plan for
Noiseless, Quick Service Dining
Room.

"A. system, as well as an inven-
ton, which promises the greatest rev.
olution in the history of hotels, res
taurants and clubs, bids fair to be
shortly introduced in Cleveland. The
inventor as well as promoter Of the
idea liz John T. Daschner, connected
with the Hotel Statler, of that city.
He has been working on the idea for
nearly fifteen years, and with his total
experience in the restaurant business
amounting TO some twenty-five years,
claims at last to have 1t perfected.
The system is to be a vast improve
ment on the self service, which causes
Inconvenience In the patron looking
after his own tray M lining up for
his food, while the automatic restau-
rant has somewhat the same difficult
ties.
The plan as worked out by Mr..
Dagchner, contemplates a finely APP
pointed dining room with spotless lin
en-, 81 prompt and rapid service with
no lost motion involved in waters 60
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

begin your meal. The bill Of fare is a
check, and payment Is made to the
cashier as you pass out. If you want
something more you can repeat the
performance and secure service just
as quickly. There is no dropping of
dishes; no bussboy; no noise in this
new dining ROOM; no rushing Of wait
ers kicking open doors, or service ia
bles with dirty dishes piled up. The
guest is seated at the table with a
button within reach Of his hand and
all the service of the kitchen is his to
command automatically"
The idea is certainly a beautiful one
IL it can be successfully worked out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
ASKS WAY OF PULLMAN CO.
State Railroad Commission of Cali
fornia Has Several Bones to Pick
With Company.

The state railroad commission Of
California, acting on the complaint of
many travellers, ordered officials af the
Pullman company to appear before it
Nov. 10, at San Francisco, and explain
it's practices, rules and regulations"
These are some Of the things the
committee wants to know:
How much the company depnds on
passengers tips in figuring porters'
wages.
Why upper berths are pulled down.
when not occupied, making lower
berths stuffed and cramped.
Why the answer mo lowers left so
often proves to have been a mistake
the next morning.
Why a passenger cannot get his
berth made up when he wants 1t, but
must wait the porter's pleasure.
Why berths so often are sold to
more than one passenger, with result
ing confusion and annoyance.
Sample Case,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
CALLS SPECIAL
MEETINGS
GRAND COUNSELOR GRIsWoLo
CALLS SPECIAL MEETINGS OF
ALL COUNCILS IN THIS GRAND
JURISDICTION OF U. c. r. FOR
NOV. %.

Thee will be a special boosters
meeting on Nov. 20 in all the councils
Of this grand jurisdiction, by request
of Grand Counselor Griswold. These
will be open meetings n will be I'M
line with the campaign for member
ship which is now on in full blast.
The local council initiated ten new
members at it's last meeting and is
running neck and neck with Duluth
for third place in total membership
in the jurisdiction. 1...
Duluth always held third place up
until three years ago., when Fargo
Vspurted ahead n has held the hon
or lately. Now Duluth is again in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

race. 1t is worthy of comment that
Fargo has won third place in the jur-
isdiction from a city so many times
the size of this city.
Fargo has probably the largest
council of n city Of it's size in the
country, having an enrolment OF
practically 400 members, which they
hope to increase to 500 in the present
campaign
Fargo council has decided to hold
its social meetings on the third Sat
urday of each month, beginning in
December. Senior Counselor Cole has
not yet announced the committees to
take charge Of this branch Of the
work. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

An aviation school under subsidy of
the Peruvian government has been es-
tablished at Lima.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP

Ingval Johnson Of the Commercial
Accident Insurance Co.. is here for
Sunday.
r. M. Fisher and G. H. Mcfarland
of the Universal Portland Cement Co.,
are Sunday visitors in Fargo.
l.. W. Kinyon of the Monarch Man
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

ufacturing Co., will spend a day in
Fargo.
W. A. Hagen Of P. Lorillard Co, ig
here for Sunday.
II. J. Drum of the Scott Dillon To,
bacco Co, Is in the city for a day.
F. A. Hurd of the American Steel
& Wire Co. will Sunday here.
W. T. Haywood Of Farwell, Ozmun.
Kirk, is here for a short stay.
A A Bloom of Libby, MCNEIL &
Libby. will Sunday in Fargo.
A. F. Dwally, with the Northern
Shoe Co, is in the city for a day.
B. A. Shepard of wyman Partridge,
Is q Sunday visitor.
e. r. Hazeltine of the Standard Oil
Co, is here for a day.
L. v. Costello, who sells cement.
will Sunday In the city.
S. E. HaisIip of the DieboId Safe.
Co., is in the city.
". H. BRANDON, the machinery
man, will spend a day in Fargo.
A. P. F1ickenstein of New York is
in the city between trips.
Leonard Melby. the coal salesman,
Of Duluth, will Sunday in Fargo.
c. M. Mcdaniel Of the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Co, is here for a day.
c.. S.. Farrell, whose speciality is
chocolate products, is in the city for
! Sunday.
| D. D. Taylor Of the Phoenix Chair
Co., will Sunday in the city. ,
H. n. ~Tannenbaum, drygoods sales
man, of New York. will spend a day;
here,
c.. V. Fitzsimmons of Minneapolis, Is
here for Sunday.
DR.. F. z. DuvalI, dental supply man,
will Sunday in the city.
Eugene S. Johnson, with the Miles
+. Bixler Co., is q Sunday visitor.
S. L. Thurman Of Minneapolis. is a.
visitor in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
M'NAMARA HONE
FROM CONVENTION
REV. CHARLES A. MCNAMARA
HOME FROM METHODIST
CHURCH CONFERENCE At
INDIANAPOLIS -- HOPES TO
HAVE NOTED DIVINEs HERE.

Rev. Charles A. Mcnamara, super
intendent Of the. Fargo district of the
Methodist Episcopal church. has re-
turned from Indianapolis. Ind, where
he attended the recent convention Of
Methodist church men, last week.
In attendance at the convention
there were 5000 delegates and many
other visitors. The death OF the late
Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife
of the former vice president Of the
United States, a couple Of days before
the assembling of the convention cast
a. gloom owe the gathering and led
to several changes in the plans Of en-
tertainment. The Fairbanks are
prominent Nethodists.
The meeting Of so many OF the lead
ing men of Methodism and the pre-
s~entation Of subjects of such intense
interest to the church will mark this
as sn epoch in the history Of the
church.
Rev. Mr.. Mcnamara is making
plans for echo meetings in his district
and he expects to have some of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

men az national repute in the church
to speak in his district in the near flu
ture. 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

e. r. Hazeltine of the Standard OIL
Co, is here for a day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

l. v. Costello, who sells cement
will Sunday in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

B. A. Shepard of Wyman Partridge,
Is g. Sunday visitor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

A. F. Dwally, with the Northern
Shoe Co, is in the city for a day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

C. v. Fitzsimmons Of Minneapolis, Il
here for Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
LII { TERM FOR
Staying PEDDLER.
Farmer, Convicted of Compile
ity in Death of RecIuse,
Is Sentenced.

Robert l.. Sloan, the Roswell farmer
convicted of completely in the Staying
of Will Franklin an aged peddler who
was beaten to death with an iron sash
weight in his Decatur street lodgings,
was arraigned in criminal court today
and sentenced by Superior Judge Roam
to life Imprisonment in the Georgia
penitentiary
Sloan's fate was placed in the hands
of the jury at 81 80 o'clock last night at
the termination of a short trial which
had lasted since noon. At o'clock the
jury reported ready and verdict of
guilty. as charged, with a recommen-
dation that the death penalty be re-
duced to life Imprisonment, was read
to the court. Judge Roam announced
that he would pass sentence today.
The prisoner did not take the stand
| during the trial. His attorneys con-
Quoted his defense by endeavoring to
show that "Shot" Risley, who is under
indictment now for the same crime. in
duced Sloan to go to the peddler's room
and gave him part OF the money taken
| from the place for his silence.
They told the jury that the man, If
guilty Of anything, was an accessory to
| the fact. Sloans partial confession
made to the police shortly after his
arrest figured materially in the prose-
| cution.
Franklin, alone in a Decatur street
! lodging house in which he lived, was
knocked in the head with an iron sash
weight on the night of November 80.
He died the following day at the Grady
hospital without recovering conscious
ness. Sloan was arrested and in a
statement to the police implicated Ris-
| ley The former asserted that Risley
had induced him to go to Franklin's
room and after Risley had given the
vender his death blow he took $500
which had been hidden in the room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

The tableau will be Backward, Turn
Backward" full of the figures of fairy
princes and princesses. Mrs. G. L. Bel
lingrath will be soloist in this tableau
The entire musical will have no
breath of modern music, nothing but
the plantation melodies Of the South,
and the older music and dances of
colonial America AND of the continental
forefathers of the Americans. The pro-
gram has been arranged under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Ida Richard Compton
The several parts of the musical will
be grouped under the one head, Away
Down South in Dixie" the sub-divi-
sons TO be scenes typical of ante bel
lum South in every stage Of its history
Plantation negro sentimental
and humorous scene at Mount Yer
non when George Washington was lord
and Martha Washington his lady, and
number of favorite songs and reci-
tations of other generations which sur
vived the synCopated craze will be
part of the program
A tableau depicting an old ia shioned
garden will be one Of the principal fea-
lures. Those who take part will repre-
sent THE Sweetest Flowers of All"
and the audience will be called upon to
guess the identity of each.
Mrs. A. c. Boatman. j. B. Antry. j.
F. Hoffman, NJ. c. Davis, G. O. Shep-
ard, Mrs Charles A. Selden, Jr., Mrs.
w. A Spinks, Miss .Verna Ruth Harris
and number of other singers will take
part in the production.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
FIELDER, A MORSE
CREDITOR, WILL
TAKE CHANCE
Albanian Doesn't Favor Putting
Pardoned Banker Through
Bankruptcy Court.

y creditors of Charles w. Morse are
considering with seriousness the par
dorsd bankers most recent suggestion
chat his affairs be settled in bank
rrprcv court. at least one, Thomas B.
Fielder Of Atlanta. to whom Morse still
Is indebted for part of a 100000 fee.
viii take no part in the proceedings
Ha is willing to take his chances on
getting his fee.
Mr.. Fielder said today, when informed
that Morse had admitted that he was
mo- longer financially responsible and
suggested bankruptcy as the solution
for his business ills, that he had heard
Of no plan contemplated by creditors
to put Morse through the courts.
IF don't mind the fact being pub
rfshed." said Mr. Fielder, that Morse
still is indebted to this firm for a part
Of 100000 fee received for aiding him
10 obtain his freedom. but he has lived
10 reIigiously to the arrangement made
at the time. 1t was to pay a certain
CdS0 retainer anu lIS DdIdnCe OF the
fee later.
Hints of Bankruptcy Action
Il am not surprised, however. that
Morse admitted to the court in the
Hudson Navigation Company suit that
he was not financially responsible now
But the intimation that his creditors
are planning to put him into bank
such plan. and l doubt very much if
would cooperate with it if such an at
tempt is made unless advised to do so
by Morse
The first intimation that Morse was
seeking a solution for his tangled finan-
cial affairs by court action came when
Morse, through dispositions taken in
Rapallo, Italy, on January g. to be used
in the trial of suit involving the af-
fairs of the Hudson Navigation Com
pany admitted that he was not finan-
ciaIly responsible The testimony ran
as follows:
Q Are YOU financially RESPONSE
bic? A. No.
q. Are there unsatisfed judg-
menus against you LOT more imam
100000? A. Yes.
5lames His III Health.
Q Have you not recently sug-
sested to your attorneys that your
creditors put you through bank
ruptcy? A. Yes.
Morse told the commissioner that his
I'll health had prevented him from set
Ting his debts. He said positively that
he had not filed petition in bank
ruptcy nor had he contemplated one
until recently.
When questioned about the judg-
ments against him, the former banker
said:
There are three judgments against
me- two Of which are owing to my hav-
me guaranteed peoples accounts and
lndorsng notes, and are not due to my
direct liability"
The testimony was taken in Italy by
A Levigne Whately, an English attor-
ney carrying a rowing commission from
Inc New York supreme court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Entertainment at Tabernacle
Revives Minuet and Songs
of CoIoniSts.

The days when great great grandma
danced the minuet, and when lords and
ladies in silks and ruffles were deco
riously unaware of ragtime, will be re-
called in the musical which will be held
at the Tabernacle Baptist church to-
night.
Tableaux reminiscent of the good old
days will be a feature of the occasion,
in which little Onesta Bellingrath will
be a lady of the seventeenth century
powdered hair, silver buckles, pannier
and all. Her cavalier will be her broth
er. Leonard Bellingrath, and the two
will be the principal figures in the
graceful minuet.
Miss Fernie Huntington Boatman Will
be one of the figures in fairy fantasy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
$4,000 BELLWOOD
VIADUCT OPENED TO
WEST SIDE TRAFFIC

The Bellwood viaduct, which con-
meets large part of the western Sec
tion Of Atlanta with the center of the
city was opened for the first time to-
cay and Chief of Construction r. NJ
Layton, with party of west side citi-
zens, was the first to cross the bridge
The bridge cost $4,000. 1t spans
IAe railroad tracks, which practically
segregated large section of Atlanta.
Much relief has been provided for
irathc in the western part of the cAty
m the last two days by the completion
y, me wood block paving on one side
VI Marietta street and the opening of
mis- yiaduct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT NAMED

LYONS. GA. Jan. 24.--The commits
sioners Of roads and revenues of
Toombs county have elected j. b. John
son, of Vidalia, road superintendent TO
take the place of George 3. Mcleod,
resigned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
'CHANGE SEATS CHEAP;
SELL FOR ONLY $4,000

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-The lowest
price paid for a stock exchange seat in
many years was paid yesterday when
$50, 900 offer effected a sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
SATURDAY HAIR CUTS
TO BE 10 CENTS EXTRA

PITTSBURG, Jan. 24-P1ttsburg
BARRIERS hereafter will charge the man
ten cents extra who waits until Sat-
urday to get hair cut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

dreams of childhood of a beautiful land
where everybody is young and happy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-31

las asignaturas en- las escuelas, sino a
la ensenanza sola y exclusivamente del
idioma ingles.
Senala infnidad de deficiencies que
Sc obtienen, demostrando que la ense-
nanza de un nifo por el procedimiento
actual, no es nj puede ser acabada por
exceso de defectos
Recuerda a los memorialistas espa-
noles, deiniendolos, y recordando uno
que conocio y que ten1a una anuncio
que dec1a "HAQUI Sc ESCR1VE
CON HORT0GRAFIA," y compare 4
muchos estudiantes de High School,
con tales memorialistas, para senalar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-31

las deficiencies en- la instruction que
reciben
Dice que cuando la ensenanza po-
dla hacerse en- cinco amos Sc tardan
ocho, porqa1e Sc necesita esperar que
los nihos Sc perfeccionen en- ell idioma
para que puedan entrar de lleno en- la
comprension de las matcrias, en- tan
to los padres van gast&ndo su dinero
in1tilmente.
(Contin1a en- la Ga. pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-31
Camara de Delegados
Continuation de la 3a. paglna.)

Son tomados en- consideration y pa
sados 4 informe de las comisiones res
pectivas, en- "a lectura, los proyectos
de ley presentados en- la session ante
riOr.