davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Defense and 0ffense.

Football the
The second fielding the National League the Cardinal
Standing of the Clubs there slightly different
National through
o. lines
Athletics the American clas! the old furniture
the Giants maung everlasting eternal padding
strength OF what value the fielding
the country?
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Spicy Sport News
For Rapid Reading

Beginning series of smokers and en-
te-tainments which will continue
throughout the winter, the Potomac
Boat Club holds its first entertainment
tonight at ITS headquarters near Aque-
duct bridge. Boxing, wrestling, and
vaudeville are features of tonight's
program. Clark Griffith is expected to
address the members and their guests.
Indications now point to the use of
Carroll Institutes gymnasium for the
playing of all basketball games on the
schedule of the Catholic University. The
National Guard gymnasium is now be
ing used. but it is thought this place
will not accommodate the crowds which
will attend the important games.
Patrons of the Royal billiard parlOrs
were treated to an exhibition game at
pocket billiards when Frank Sherman
defeated G w. Henry by 100 to 80
Shermans stroke was steady at ali
times, while Henry appeared to have
difhculty mastering his stroke.
Track prospects at Catholic Univer-
sity are soaring as d result of work be-
ing commenced on a new cinder path
which is to encircle the baseball dia-
mond. The new track IS to be a quar-
ter mile, and is TO be finished accord
ing to the very latest methods for
building cinder tracks
Business Highs basketball team re-
ceived a q to I9 defeat at Friends
School gymnasium by a quint Of the
latter organization. Harris and i3oern-
stein We're stars for Business while
King and Miller shone brightly for the
winning team.
The Holy Name A. c. meets the Trim
ity A. c. on the North Capitol and l.
GfF DFnInnS O'rlnrk sunday
The Holy Name team will practice at
10 O'Clock. and the following players
are requested TO report: Tracy. McEner-
ney, Williams, Hassett, Bennett, Nops,
Miller, Sproeser, Boyer, Scanlon, O Brien
and others
Promoter Tom Andrews, of Milwau-
kee. is trying TO arrange a ten-rOund
bout between Gunboat Smith and George
Rodel the BOer heavyweight. Rodel re-
Gently defeated Jess Willard in Milwau-
kee.
Better team work is today said to be
responsible for the clean-cut victory OF
the Force School girls basketball team
over the Quint from Gallinger Play
grounds. The Force girls show the re-
suit of superior training.
The Garfield quint took a fast and eX-
citing game from the Fort Myer team
last night by the score OF q to 5. the
boys from the fort played a clean and
fast game, but the teamwork OF the
winners was too much xor them
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

| bstitItiuns-tirOcSbeck for NoOnan, Pat
| tcrson for Gore. Hammer for Hurley. Gal
| win for Yates. Goals from field-NoOnan 80,
| AlmOn G). Gore 2), Hurley. Shaver (2p.
IaCkey 80, Malone. Calvin and WamFley.
Free tosscs-AlmOn "a. Noonan, Mackey (2).
Malone (2) and Wamsey C2D. Referee-Mr.
James COllgOwcr. Of Georgetown University.
Timers-Messrs. Nash. of George Washing
| ton University. and Mahan. Of Mount st.
Joseph. Time of pSriods-c0 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

Better team work is today said to be
responsible for the clean-cut victory Of
the Force School girls basketball team
over the Quint from GalIinger Play
grounds. The Force girls show the re-
suit of superior training.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

The Garfield quint took a fast and eX-
citing game from the Fort Myer team
last night by the score OF q to 5. the
boys from the fort played a clean and
fast game, but the teamwork of the
winners was too much &or them
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

Promoter Tom Andrews, of Milwau-
kee. is trying to arrange ten-round
bout between Gunboat Smith and George
Rodel, the Boer heavyweight. Rodel re-
Gently defeated Jess Willard in Milwau-
kee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
E g
Daddy : Bedtime
c. Whiskers Brothers
OLOIV Go Picnicking
In the Woods.
MIR. Wolf Started Over
the Bridge.
In the Woods

@@WAHERB" said daddy; 81 had a perfectly beautiful time with nv nina
and book, and now ycu are coming here to make me works
mo. no, daddy, dear, only to have you tell us d storyre Jack and
Evelyn protested
wei, that's work for daddy" he replied, "but win have to get busy.
"Wen, once on q time three goats lived together on the edge Of the woods
Their names We're Billie Whskes, Johnny Whiskers and Jimmie Whskes
Billie Whskas was the biggest and strongest; next came Johnny. while Jim.
mic was the youngest and hveNest
One day Jimmie Whiskers said: Lets go into the woods and have q n;cnic
today. Nice grass grows up there on the mountain side, So they started ont
AT first they kept together very well, but after awhile Jimmie rot tired OF
walking along quietly with his brothers and began to frsk ahead.
Jimmie had a lovely race. At last he came to d narrow bridge over 4
stream. The bridge was only a log thrown over.
5 nni "a hafWay over when he heard a yawn, and, looking up OF the
other side Of the bridge, he saw Mr. Wolf coming out of his cave and licking
his chops as If about to feast T#@
Come right overP Mr. Wolf growIed, and there was nc installing what
MI WOLF meant o do when Jimmie got to the other side
"Oh, won't you just wait a mnutel My brother lis right behind me he
is bigger and faher thanI am. I'm. sure you'd rather have him Tor breakfast
MI Wolf, Jimmie pleaded and backed of the log IS quickly IS he could on
M se It the stream away from Mr.. Wolf
30 .M sth1 ns Johnny Minister'S VIII lar, came up and started across the bridge Mr.. wof
But Johnny also began to back off the log, saying: T think its my big
brother you want to see. He's coming right behind me,
And just then Billie WhBkers came up. The minute he la Mr. WOLF al
the other end Of the bridge he stopped.
Mr. Wolf. Hu ~
ME- Wolf started over thinking that now he would have the three poa+s
70 ca but just q he got to the middle of the log Billie Whskers lowered his
nead m butted is hard as he could at the log bridge 1t rolled over. and Mr..
Wolf rolled of and went down, plop! into the water that ran below and the
water washed him away miles and miles and gave him a good bath. the beat
ME Wolf had ever had, and the three goats started home. They thought thy
had pcnicked enough for one day. as## 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
.FROESCHLE met
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Krem, N. D., June 1.-THE three
young men arrested last week, namely
Henry and John BecKer and Christ
Christman, in connection with the
death OF Fred Froeschle, of Kasmer,
had their preliminary hearing at STAN
ton and were discharged from custody
on the terrible charge hanging over
them.
There had been several rumors
afloat as to how young Froescllls met
his death and the father was finally
persuaded to swear out a warrant for
these young men. it being stated
Froeschle had met the injuries that
caused his death in a light with them.
At the hearing several witnesses were
called and the boys made their state
raents but nothing was brought out
that in any way would lead to believe
"a crime lad been committed but show
ed that Froeschle had been thrown
from a rig with the others and there
from had received the injuries later
causing his death. 1T was brought out
that all the boys were more or less
under the influence of liquor and thus
may have been careless Id their driy-
ing.
The investigation was justffiabie in
the fact that 1t set all runaors at rest
and lifted a cloud lowering over these
young men n thoroughly vindicated
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
DAIRYMEN Will
MEET TOMORROW

Bismarck, N, d.. June III. From all
indications the second annual conven-
tion of the Northwestern Association
of Dairy Officials. which will convene
in Bismarck tomorrow, will be one of
the most interesting and instructive
meetings of the kind ever held In the
northwest. IA varied programme has
been arranged with the special object
of covering the vital matters in con-
nection with the dairy industry. A free
and informal discussion Is. to be held
between the speakers and the audi
ence. The presidents address by Joel
q. Winkjers food and dairy commits
sioner Of Minnesota, will be the OPEN
ing feature of the meeting. II. M.
Washburn will discourse on the Rela-
ton of Dairying to- Profitable Farming
and his talk will be along lines apple
able to- farmers of North Dakota.
Among the other speakers will be
Professor Sexsauer Of Owatonna.
Mimi; Federal Dairyn1an q. M, Lam
bert of Salt Lake City; Professor Lar
son Of Brookings, s. d.; Prof. W. Clark
of Bohemian, Mont; Professor Frand-
son of Nebraska; Prof. q. ID. Frevert
of Moscow, Ida; and n. G. Jones of
Bozeman, Mont.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11

and in the so-calied sesii-arid sections
Of the southwest, there has been ex-
acted a heavy toll by drought strain,
aggravated by excessive heat.
The decline in condition in Kansas
the greater wheat producing area lis
now from the central part OF the state
West--has been severe. Iii Oklahoma.
similar conditions prevail and the
June government report will show a
heavy shrinkage from the normal in
these states. Elsewhere there is no
suggestion of any serious losses, and,
while the southwest impairment will
cut many millions from the afiticipat-
ed harvest based on the May promise,
there is still suggested a final yield
margin for shrinkage disclosed a
month ago was SO liberal that eve
with these drastic losses the country
has still In prospect a crop above last
year, based ON the private reports,
and considerable leeway for further
shrinkage before declining to the av-,
erage total for the last five years.
The excellent start Of the winter
wheat crop this spring, and the fore
ing temperatures, caused the crop TO
forge ahead SO that an early harvest.
Is in prospect. Wheat cutting has be-
gun already in the southern sections,
and II there is no ,untoward weather
the next thirty or forty days. new
wheat in large quantities will proba-
bly, be available for delivery on the
July contract in the winter wheat mar
kets. Much of this early new wheat
will be absorbed in territory close II
its production, but hedging sales will
tend to enlarge and the commercial
market is not showing sufficient
breadth to offset much selling pres
sure from this source. Although ex-
port demand Is fairly encouraging, the
domestic milling consumption is limit
ed to the very dull flour demand and
the disposition of bakers and jobbers
to. await the outcome Of the tariff
schedules.
In the northwest the crop prospects
continue very favorable. Rains have
fallen In the northern half of the Red
River valley and west, where the in
cli1ation has been to worry because of
ar early shortage. In South Dakota,
where the moisture deficiency was most
pronounced, timely rains have fallen
and the result Is a heavy stand of all
small grains. 1t is doubtful If condi-
tons nave been sc generally excellent
In the northwest at this time of year
as they are now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
Singers Of the World Will Present
Their National Airs In 1915

The composition, for which any
theme may be chosen, must be by 9
composer of Italian birth. resident in
America.
Musical societies throughout the
world are already collecting subscrip-
tons for funds to pay the expenses
Of the singers and to provide prizes
for competitive events in which every
country will participate. In Germany,
italy, Scandinavia, Wales, Switzerland.
France n other European countries
the societies are banding together for
the n great p~urpoSe-that of being
fully represented at the Panama-Pa-
cif1c exposition in 1915. Americas ma
tional airs and folk songs will be pre-
sented On a great scale.
Singers from the countries of south
ern Europe have assured, through sub
scriptions, sufficient funds to enable
them to present their national airs
upon a vast scale. The National Els
$4,000 to be devoted to the massive
Festival recognized as a classic
throughout the musical world. Ger
man choral societies, both in the faith
erland and in America are also rails
ing a fund to bring to the exposition
the best that all the German singing
societies in the world have to offer
4 NlOSI III IIlGSG Slll5GIS Will pO LarSi1 "
San Francisco by way of the Panama
canal. They will be thus given TIL
inspiration which will guide them In
the singing Of their tremendous mes.
Isage.
Nor will the monster festival be de,
Voted to vocal music. Bands from al
parts of the world will also be repre-
sented at the festival and will COM
pete for international prizes. Soloists
duettists and chorus singers will com
pete one with the other and Will ps
Judged by some of the most famous
musical adjudicators In the world
These experts who will judge the COM
Plans are now under way for tn
biggest and most complete music 1es'
tiva1 that the world has ever known
at the Panama-Pacific internationa
exposition which will open at Sar
EFrancisco on Saturday, Feb. 20, l9lb
The choral societies Of the world vii
be represented upon a great scale, ant
In June or July of the exposition veal
a massed chorus of 10000 voices
trained and pitched to the note, VII
join in al rendition of their natlona
songs. Famous prirna donnas Will at
lfend. in the great court of festiya
| choristers from all parts of the Worlt
will assemble and giyesvoice In unitet
song to the meaning of the exposition
which is being held to- celebrate th'
opening of the Panama canat. m
fundamental meaning of the compile
ltion Of the Panama canal is the estap,
lishment OF international peace AM
the gathering together of all nations
in one ~stupendous chorus will sem
out the message that the canal CARRIE
Ito the world.
one of the greatest attractions dur
ing the year will be the production Q
a symphonic work for which the &Nep
York Italian philharmonic society ma
4 offered a prize Of $4,000. The Gem
petition win close on May 4, 1914. AT
| engagements are being made 10 secuT
as judges the following fanaons com
posers: Puccini, ~Eranc1etti, Sgarl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11

boti, Boito and Perosi. The decision
of the New York society to hold a
contest is, the result of the prelimin-
airy arrangements for the great musi-
cal congress to be held at the expo
sition. The successful work will be,
come the, property of the society and
will be produced for the first time in
public at the worlds fair of 1918.
petitions are being selected by George
w. Stewart, who has just been APP
pointed director of music to the expo
sition.
Mr.. Stewart is celebrated through
out America as the organizer of the
famous Boston band of which he was
the conductor for many years. He has
had experience as a director of music
to expositionssat Chicago and ST. Louis
and is admittedly the best mar for the
job that the 1915 worlds fair could
have selected. He will probably con-
duct the masSed bands and choruses
who will take part in the festivals
position year. There will never be q
day without it's musical attraction and
musicians will be catered to more fully
than any other profession at the expo
sition.
For the meeting of the worlds best
choristers 10 more appropriate place
could have been selected than san
Francisco in 1915. In addition to the
Festival Court and Hall where con-
certS and competitive meetings will be
held, the city is building a municipal
operahouse where the most famous
singers of the day will be heard. The
exposition has devoted ST. BOO, 900 to the
building of a grand auditorium which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11

is being erected on the new Civic Gem
ter of the city Of San Francisco. Many
of the large musical ~concourses will be
held here during the exposition year
as well as in the courts and halls IN
the exposition itself.
Then again the exhibit section of
the exposition will present the most
comprehensive display of musical in
struments that has ever been brought
together in one place. The manufac-
ture of instruments from the tin Whis-
tie to the pipe organ will be demon
strated in the palace of Liberal Arts
and every known department OF the
universal art of music and the making
of the means of its production will be
on view to the thousands who will
visit San Francisco in 1915.
AS an education and an entertain
ment to the music lover nothing has
a scale as is being prepared for the
world at the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton. 1t is hard to conceive exactly
what the great gathering of musicians
will mean to the musical world. When
it is realized that every phase of the
beautiful art will be represented by
every exponent in the world from
Chile to Peru and from India to Japan,
some slight idea may be had of the
scheme now being formulated.
The exposition has determined to
make the musical features of the fair
historical. The best organizers have
been appointed to carry on the execu
tive work and the most ardent enthu-
siasts have been selected from all
countries to do their part in picking
the best that each land has to give.
They will all meet In the most beau
tiful of expositions that tile world has
ever known, 1t will be a garden of
.perennially blooming flowers where
music and musicians will hold sway
the year round.
To set the climax to the whole plan,
a grand opera is being composed for
the occasion. A number of writer's and
composers are working upon operas
and the exposition will offer a prize for
the best grand opera which will ex-
press and so celebrate the object of the
exposition which is to commemorate
the completion of the greatest engin.
eering feat in history.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
RESlNOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
in One NIGHT

Had Suffered Six or Seven Months.
New York. April 2s. 1913 - Tine
skin on my hand got red and rough.
1t itched and + began to scratch U. y
itched SO that sometimes | could not
sleep ali night. I was suffering very
much. usedsalye and
but they did not seem to help me. This
went on for six or seven months. Then
! tried Resinol Ointment and Res1nol
Soap. ] used them one night. In the
morning, to my surprise, my hand was
all well and the trouble has never re-
turned. This is the absolute truth
ISigned) Miss Celia Kleinman, 81 Co.
lumbia st.
Nothing we can say of Resinoi
equals what others, such as MISS
Rleinman, sayIof ii. 1T does Its work
quickly, easily and at little cost. II
you are suffering from itching, burn
ing skin troubles, pimples, blackheads,
sunburn, Insecticides, dandruff, ulcers,
boils, stubborn sores, or piles, it will
cost you nothing to try Resinol Oint-
r1ent and Soap. Just send to Dept.
45-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd, for q
free sample of each. Sold by all drug
gists. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1918.
THE PLANT.

Fargo's most important civic asset
lis it's modern filtration plant and The
Forum suggests that no better invest
ment could be made by the city than
to beautify the grounds about this
plant. While the surroundings of the
plant could of course add nothing to
the purity of the water. the very fact
that the plant was set in a beauty
spot would add greatly to the salts
faction that the city takes in this i'm
provement.
Fargo will get a great deal Of good
advertising from this plant. In fact
the advertising feature is one which
should be used at all times in boosting
Fargo. and in this regard, it would be
of much more value if. the surround
ings were beautiful. The plant is 10
Gated where it could be made into a
natural park at very little expense
and it would be one more "show spot"
to be seen by visitors to the city.
Detroit. Mich, is known as one of
the most beautiful cities in the United
States. 1t is a city of beautiful drives
and magnificent parks, and one Of it's
finest beauty spots is its waterworks
park. Fargo could do we'll to emulate
Detroit in this respect, On a smaller
scale.
1t has been suggested that it might
be a. wise plan to turn over the beau
tifying of the grounds about the plant
to the park commission. At the pres
ent time the entire care Of the f1tra-
ton plant and it's grounds is in the
hands of the city commission. but they
would probably be glad 70 turn this
part of the work over to the park
board.
The plant is located on Riverside
drive, which is in charge Of the park
board, and the board could. probably
work out a plan to include a drive
about the plant in their Riverside
drive scheme. The suggestion is Offer
ed for what it is worth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
coqsweli News.

Cogswell, N. D., June 10.-To The
Forum: Mr., and Mrs. L. Fl. White
returned from a visit to eastern
POINTS.
Mr.. Farley of Cogswell went to
Stirum Tuesday on business.
A number of the people of Cogswell
are enjoying a fishing vacation at
Buffalo lake.
The junior baseball team of Cogs-
well defeated the Stirum juniors by a
score of 8 and 5. Saturday afternoon.
Percy Mum for Stirum struck ont
eight batsmen. Walter Maddox for
CogswelI having fifteen s~trikeouts 10
his credit.
Miss Ethel Prentice was a Forman
visitor Sunday.
Will Webster is constructing a
dwelling house for George BROKER.
Mrs. zimmerly returned from the
east, Sunday morning. q with her son
Dewitt, who has been attending school
in the east. Her daughter Mildred
is taking a trip to Europe before she
returns home.
Rev. Mr.. Maddox baptized the dau-
ghter of Mr.. n Mrs. Tendick sun
day afternoon. Cor. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
News Notes From the State Capitol

Bismarck. N. D., June 1.-THE
Farmers Elevator CO. at Bentley. in
Hettinger county, has filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state. The company is organized with
a capital stock of $4,000, and it's di-
rectors are Adam Kelsch, John J. Hub
er. P. L. Hunkler and Gotfried Kallis,
who have $4,000 stock each.
The Martin State Bank of Martin,
N. D.. has increased it's capital stock
from $4,000 to l 5000,
The board of university and school
lands will probably hold a meeting this
week when the board will receive a
committee from Stanley relative to the
build a new courthouse for Mountrail
county. "a r.
The new map of the state, being
prepared for the railroad commission
ers by the state engineer is nearly
completed. This is to be more
particularly a railroad map, great
pains being taken to have all the lines
of road accurately located, and to do
this the cooperation of the railroad
engineers was given to the end that
the railroad commissioners are now in
possession of blue prints of nearly
every mile of railroad in the state,
and from these the new map is being
made. The map will show all the ex-
tensions Of the various roads now
built, or under course of construction,
n also the contemplated routes of
extensions to be built next year. 1t
will not show the little country post
offices unless they are On a railroad,
but the map will be a faithful show
ing of the railroads, streams, hills, and
will mark the states surface. There
has been a long need for just such a
map, and it will be in the hands of
the printers at an early date. 1t will
be made lD in wall and desk sizes. Hg