davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
INTEREST INTENSE
IN COURT DECISION
JUDGE WADDILL EXPECTED TO
RENDER DECISION IN IL
QUOR TEST CASE TODAY.

Intense interest attaches not only
In Richmond. but generally to the de-
CTSfOn Judge Edmund Y. Waddill.
in the United States District court, in
the action of a local wholesale liquor
house against the Southern Express
company for refusing to accept ship
ments consigned to South Carolina
customers. Judge Waddin, who spent
the greater part of yesterday going
over the argument submitted in the
injunction proceedings, is expected to
hand down his opinion today.
This is the first test case under the
recently enacted Webb Kenyon bill
and naturally is exciting widespread
interest and this interest is redouhled
in view Of the action of Chief Justice
Gary. of the South Carolina Supreme
court, who, on Saturday. is an indiv-
idual case brought by private citi-
zen, issued an order directing the
Southern Express company to deliver
a package of wet goods consigned to
him
The plaintiff in the local case con-
tends that the new law does not pro-
hibn the shipment of liquor to in
dividuals designed for personal use
while the express company argues
that in view of the laws of South
Carolina, where the dispeTtsary sys-
tenn obtains. and no liquor IS allowed
to be shipped into the State except
that purchased by the dispensaries,
that it Is within it's rights in refusing
shipments to that territory. The de-
Cision of Judge Wadd3I. IN the light
of Justice Gary's action. NAV pre-
cipitate collision at the outset be-
tween the State and federals courts as
To the operation of the new law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Women Have Rights.

lie declared that woman has the
right to do anything that is becom-
ing for any individual TO do. Give
woman a chance" he exclaimed. and
If man cannot stand his ground let
him go to the wall She was the last
TO the eross and the first To the grave.
She was the first preached to by the
resurrected Christ She led man out
OF Paradise, and she should do her
part To lead him back
There are / 5000. GOO women wage
earners in the United States, and they
are successful as jockeys, deep sea
divers gold prospectors, presidents OF
railroads, lighthouse keepers, ranch
ers, gravediggers and what not. What
your brother can do Ii Is your priv
ilege to do. my girl
He said that women require the
discipline of work and its pleasures.
He declared that girls would never do
their duty to themselves or to God
until they demanded Of young men
what the young men demand of them.
Few Young men, he said. "wo8ld
walk down the street with a girl who
smokes a cigarette or has the reputa-
ton Of drinking bootleg whiskeye
Select Your Character.
Girls, YOU must select one Of two
characters. | am sure YOU will turn
your backs upon the useless, giggline
nonenity which society calls woman
more troubled about her freckleS
than about her sins and spending
more time before the looking glass
than preparing for judgment She
reads yellow back novels. and says
they are too lovely for anything. Her
smart young fellows are too smart for
killing for any use. She has a great
deal to say that. if printed in a book
would make her mother blush. She
doesn't help mother. All she wants
is more and more fellows. and to
marry the one all the others are af-
ter. She wants to be cute little
thing
lie told Of n girl looking into her
glass. and of her thoughts which
came to him. He said that she was
planning to put another layer OF
leather on her heels. then she tried
to pull her waist down three inches
from where God intended 1t to be.
China is the market for small, de.
formed feet" he said, and no senst,
BILE man wants anything to do with
her"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
In the World of Sport
Big GAME TOMORROW
HaIstad and Moorhead Athletics viii
Try Conclusions Across the
River at 5 O'clock.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp
the Moorhead Athletics will go against
the Halstad nine, at the Moorhead
Athletic park, and an exciting game Is
expected.
The line-ups for the WE teams are
as follows:
Halstad-Krageland, pitcher; Ric
Houske, catcher; Gjerdingen, first
base; Brekke, secon base; Wang,
shortstop; Bergeland. third base;
Schou, right field; Heinze, center field;
Ed. Serum, left field.
Moorhead-Wells, pitcher; Benson,
catcher; E. Wheeler, first base; Pax
ton, second base; Smith, shortstop;
Sherwood, third base; Holzer, right
field; ". Wheeler, center field; Peter
son, left field; Richardson, sub-pitch-
er; Eichhorn, s~ub-catcher. ..
The Athletics have only lost one
game this season, which was to Buff
falo, N. D., in the. opening game.
/ Halstad has also lost one game, to
Frazee, Mimi, two weeks ago.
Last Sunday the Athletics won a
| game of errorless ball from Lake Park
by. a score of 5 to 1, and it is expected
that Halstad will have a hard time
getting hits off the new Moorhead
pitcher, who is a crackerjack on the
| strike-outs. ~ 49,.
Street cars will be on hand to handle
the crowds to and from the park.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
NINETEEN GRADUATES
AT JAMESTOWN COLLEGE

At the laying of the corner stone
Of the new science building at James
town college, Thursday a surprise was
sprung on the audience. After Henry
NJ. Taber as president of the board of
trustees had officially performed that
impressive and significant ceremony,
Judge John Knauf. the secretary an
nounced that. the donor of the build
ing had decided to change it's name
from Gordon hall to Taber hall, in
recognition Of the wonderfully devoted
and efficient services Mr.. Taber has
rendered as president of the board
volunteer promoter of the enterprise.
The news was greeted with the
greatest enthusiasm.
This was the first college com
mencement Of jamestown college and
marking also as it did the dedication
of the fifth new building on the
campus in four years, was a time of
superlative rejoicing in the city. Bust
ness houses were closed by resolution
of the commercial club, and the
citizens turned out in force. Many
visitors from a distance were also
present. -
Two prizes of $50 each in oratory
were announced, Charles P. Geake,
"a LIN / 1Ld -
rison, Jamestown being the winners.
A prize of $25' for the best work in
college rhetoric went to Edna Wines
Of Wimbledon. These prizes are per-
manent. Two others of $25 each were
established by George +. Carpenter Of
Ross, N. D.
The address before the graduates
was delivered by Rev. Henry C.
SWearingen, st. Paul, who spoke in
part a. follows:
This is not a jamestown institu-
ton, although the people Of this city
who have re-established the college
on an enduring foundation, may well
be proud of it's existence among
them. It is an institution that be-
longs to the state, to the northwest,
to the entire country. 1t is q public
institution and there is honor enough
In the city having such a school To-
Gated within it's boundaries. The
full tide Of blessings will come when
tie credit which this institution will
lring to the state, and to the COM
mun1ty, Is realized. Jamestown COL
lege is an institution now firmly es-
tablished and which has been made
possible by those who believe in the
college and its destined work in these
western states. The college brings a
challenge of the Kingdom of God, and
it comes to prepare the thoughts Of
the people for an appreciation and
better understanding of the higher
and nobler aspirations of life
Thursday evening occurred the
fourth annual graduation from James
town college academy at which time
ten young people received diplomas Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

are destined to be brought, into closer
contact with each other IN all branch
es of peaceful activities.
Il do not deny that such contact is
liable to give rise to occasional mis-
understandings and complications, but
I do deny h existence, or the posi-
Bile existence Of any phase of those
difficulties which would not eventually
yield to due and timely processes Of
diplomatic treatment-the treatment
of justice and fair play and Of a SYM
pathetic understanding of the prob
lens Of each nation by the other. It
is this spirit that has so eminently
characterized the American people.
and has also invariably guided the
course Of action taken by Japan in
dealing with questions Of international
moment. 1t is in this spirit alone that
these questions could be successfully
adjusted to the true and lasting salts
faction Of all parties. 1t should be the
noble endeavor Of every patriotic man
in both countries to direct his atten-
ton to an amicable solution on such
basis, of any problem that may con-
front us in our intercourse and to
transmit to our posterity the unspotted
record of our mutual good understand
ing bequeathed to us by our forefath-
ers. That record forms part Of our
dear m valued assets. 1t should be
preserved. 1t should be amplified, and
extended to all ages to come.
"Our two nations, bound by such
suspicious tradition and guided by the
same aims and the same aspirations to
contribute to the Pacific peace Of the
world should forever remain good and
trusted neighbors. And I feel, gentle
men, that my humble iabors in this
direction find ready. cooperation and
encouragement at the hands of our
great president, as we'll as of your re-
nowned secretary of state, Mr.. Bryan,
and your worthy representative to
Japan, Mr.. Guthrie, who honor US by
their presence tonight.
Il am sure that the expressions of
friendship voiced by such distinguish
ed leaders of American politics cannot
fail to touch a responsive chord in the
hearts Of all thinking men on both
sides of the Pacific"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

high school rank. Most Of them will
return as freshmen next year.
The Privilege Of the West.
The speaker declared that he had
never before realized the privilege of
living in the west. Born in the east,
he had somehow always entertained a
faint idea that 1t would not be well to
live and breathe the atmosphere of
the American west. But a short resi-
dence in this part of this great coun-
try had changed his earliest fancies
He declared that in the west there is
the inspiration Of new life and hope.
The western world means much to
men Of middle age, and to young men,
and makes 1t impossible for residents
OF the great west to live in the past.
Not disparaging the east, it is seen
that in h west lies the spirit Of OPP
portunity and that here all look to the
future. In the procession of the great
workers for the uplift Of the moral and
religious status of the west, James,
town college will take a prominent
part, and will help solve the problem
of the meaning of life. What is this
meaning? Is it the accumulation Of
land, or Of railroad stocks, the con-
struction Of canals, skyscrapers. or
features Of engineering? Not entirely.
The world, declared the speaker, is be-
ing intelligently and powerfully gov
erned and is moving toward a goal.
In the last twenty ear great chang
es have come in the views Of scientific
men. The old school taught that mat
ter is alone the basis of life, that the
atom was the secret, and the spirit
only an Inference. Modern philosophy
and modern scientific men now hold
that matter Is the mystery, and that
the spirit is the more Ineligible. The
philosophy Of today speaks in an al
most unanimous voice in interpreting
life as both spirit and matter. It is
impossible for men now to live to
themselves; they canno be separated
from the masses, and the greatest
progress has been made in sociologic-
al science. The speaker declared that
not all the men who wore long hair
and who wanted to divide UP the &C
cumulations of others were socialists.
There were students and societies in
every great university in the world ad-
vocating socialistic doctrines. Enor-
nous changes in our social life were
being seen in every decade. China to-
day is nearer to us than California
have been made by pioneers in deve1-
opment work, in Africa, India, South
America, but the first great pioneers,
the persons who first became conscious
Of the unity of races, were the great
missionaries Of the church who have
gon into the wilds Of foreign lands, On
the remotest confines of civilization.
and blazed the way for the efforts of
commerce and better government.
These men felt the "call of the Wild,
and they answered it with their noble
lives n their exalted ideas Of the
brotherhood of mankind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

so fully equipped for the duties that
fall to an ambassador. While no one
could surpass him in devotion to the
interests of his c~ountrymen it would
be equally impossible to Surpass him
in the courtesy and kindness of spirit
which are so valuable in international
affairs. He has set SO high a stand
ard that the president has been care
full to select as our representative to
Japan a man of the highest character,
Of large experience and sincerely ap-
preciatively of the greatness and the
progress of the country to which he
goes.
Il am sure that Mr.. Guthrie will
meet the most eXacting requirements
Of his great office n that the de-
lightful occasion in which we partici-
pate tonight may be regarded as fifty
representing the amicable internal
tiOnal relations which it will be the
pleasure of these two gentlemen to
maintain and strengthen"
Baron Chinda's Address.
Pittsburgh, June THE address Of
Baron Chinda, Japanese ambassador,
at the dinner here last night to the
new American ambassador to Japan,
George w. Guthrie, was followed with
great interest owing to the prominence
he has taken in recent International
affairs. Viscount Chinda said:
"AlloW me to express my profound
appreciation of the privilege kindly
extended to me to assist at this bril-
liant function held in honor of his ex-
cellency, Mr.. Guthrie, your new
bassadOr to the court of Tokyo. With
your permission l gladly make use of
the opportunity thus afforded to me to
say that both the United States and
Japan are to be sincerely congratulate
ed upon the appointment by which the
important mission Of representing this
great republic in Japan has been plac-
ed in SO able and distinguished a hand.
"Once more has your ilfustrious and
respected president shown his high
qualities Of craftsmanship in the
choice Of the right man in the right
place. It is therefore with an unmixed
feeling of delight that I join in his
public demonstration Of good will ten
dered to your honored ambassador.
Especially great Is my pride to think
that l am the first Of all my country
men to extend to him the hearty and
| cordial greetings which are no doubt
in abundant store for him in Japan.
Gentlemen, the constant improve
ment in the means of communication
and transportation is substantially re-
ducing the geographical distance which
intervenes between different parts Of
the world. The United States and
Japan, separated as they are by the
Pacific ocean,, are now brought, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
ECONOMIC UNIT.

II am a super-tramp;" he said,
"A Nietschean adaptation;
l toll not for my daily bread
To loaf's my occupation. "
"a benefactor Of my &c
Nay, fancy not that's comic
I am, sir, in this year Of grace.
A unit economic.
7~la
Like plutocrats, i don't produce;
1t does not suit my humor-
still / serve a social use
AS ultimate consumer.
ergo, tbs clear that I create
Demand, and thus men labor
To satisfy my wants; SO, mate,
I bless my friend and neighbor.
II do not work--there I am kind;
l make no competition
In labor's mart, therefore, you'll find
l help the wage condition.
may, call me not a parasite;
Accuse me not of Sinking.
Pay my commission friend: that's
right
I keep you fellows working"
Chicago News.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Cleveland Took Last,

New York, Tune New York lost
the thirteenth straight game when
Cleveland made a clean sweep of the
series, winning the fourth game by the
score of 2 to 1. Both Fisher and .Kah-
Ter pitched fine ball. The visitors
punched four of their eight hits in the
second inning, and scored two run
Score r. III. e.
cleveland . 8 0
SCN Io!h l. % u
Observation-Disclosures and Carisch; Fish
er and Sweeney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Boston Took Game.

hits behind the errors by the locals
and made 1t two straight from Chicago
5 to 4. The visitors scored their first
two runs with a pass, a sacrifice hit,
other three o. three hits and two err
rors.
Score n. III. Fl
Boston 6 o.
Chicago 12 4
Batteries - Dickson and whaling;
Pitts and Archer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
VALLEY CITY NORMAL

The Minneapolis symphony orchestra
with two splendid concerts in the nor
NAL auditorium closed, from every
point of view, one of the most success
under the auspices of the. school. The
festival opened on Sunday afternoon
with a presentation of Dvorak's ora
torio, st. Ludmila, given by the Valley
chestra, assisted by members of the
Fargo and Grand Forks orchestras. On
Monday evening the department of
music presented Willard spencers
Tuesday afternoon n evening the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra ap-
peared for the fifth consecutive season,
and it again met with an ovation such
as is seldom seen or heard.
The comic opera, The Princess Bon
ME, was repeated on Friday evening
upon popular request and met with the
same large support as was ACCORDED
it on Monday evening.
The Rev. c. C Rowlison, pastor of
the Christian church, Iowa City, Ia,
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
in the normal auditorium on SUNDAY
ment week at the normal schoo1. Inc
graduation exercises Of the Model
school will take place on Monday eve
ming, tune %, and the fourteenth Jun
y SAIlpltlOu 10 W koHS pAASS SA 49,
following evening. On Wednesday eve
ming of commencement week the de-
partment of music will present its
pupils in recital Inc the nineteenth
commencement Is scheduled for Thurs
day morning of the same week, and
will be followed at noon with the
alumni reception at the state dormitor-
les. With the distribution of prizes
and the reading of reports on Friday
morning. the second year Will close.
-
Mary E. Powell of MohAll. a member
of the advanced class at the normal
school, accepted a call this week to
teach the primary grades at Heppner,
Ore, next year. Others who have ac-
cepted positions during the past week
are: Edna Beck of Valley City. pri-
mary grades at Leal; Maud Engle OF
Enderlin, primary grades at Carpioi
Hazel Baker Of Brainerd, Mimi domes-
tic science and grade work at the UX-
bridge consolidated school. In all
eighty-five members of the June grad
uating class have secured positions for
next year through the schools own To-
cation bureau.
Tho House Next Door. a comedy by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
NORTHERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION.
The Senators WON.

Louisville. June T.-Columbus defeat
ed Louisville in the first game of the
series by the score of z to S. Wood
with the bases full were responsible
for the visitors taking the lead in the
seventh inning n landing a victory,
Score r. I'll. II
Columbus z s. /
Louisville 5000. ......... 8 2
Cole, Cook and Smith; WOODBURY.,
Northrop and Severoid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
N. D. COLLEGES

evenings, taking President Smiths
place as he was unable to return from
Chicago in for these dates.
Miss Constance Ness, a student at
the Northwood Deaconess hospital,
called at the school last Tuesday,
while here to visit her sisters.
Our boys dormitory must be get
ting crowded to overlooking, as the
front hall was occupied Nth a. eem-
plete suite of furniture and clothing
last Sunday and Monday. Was the
night watch on duty with all his
worldly substance, or was it just a
case of camping on the old tent
grounds?, s.@ ~ a-
Miss Mirick and her class in library
economy were down to The Globe
Gazette offices Tuesday to see the
processes Of book binding.
Next week is full of closing 'exer-
, cises. The baccalaureate sermon is
given in the assembly room Sunday
evening. the defamation contest
comes Tuesday evening, and the class
play, The POSTMASTER, at the opera
house on Wednesday evening. Com
mencement exercises are to be held in
the operahouse next Friday evening,
with Senator Wesley c. Mcdowell OF
Marion as the speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

Several of the students awaited them
serves or the opportunity to spend two
lays at home over Friday and Sat-
urday. -"-.#
The first two days of June are mark
ed In MayVille by the home coming of
the many normal graduates who live
IN the town. AS many as could do so
returned In time to attend the local
high school alumni banquet on Mon
day evening. "
The normal school will miss Mr..
Thordorson who has been superintend-
ent of the city schools which are used
as the department of practice, for the
past five years. He has been a worthy
superintendent who has increased the
efficiency of the local school and has
worked in harmony with the normal.
His friends are sorry to see him leave.
A model of a rural school building
has been received for examination from
the United States department Of edu-
cation at Washington. 1t was expect
ed that this would give some added
suggestion to President Hillyer in re-
gard to the building of the model rural
school on the normal grounds. But
interesting as the model is, nothing
OF special value can be gained from 1T
since the model building as planned by
Mr.. Htllyer is distinctly superior in
every way. The thought of having a
two-teacher or a three-teacher school
and having all children assemble in
one room is new and h MayyilIe
formal seems to have presented this,
Much interest is already evident in the
plan and in the enterprise and the
school at Mayville will do its utmost
to demonstrate some distinctive adj
Yancement in rural education.
The proceedings of the twenty-sixth
annual session of the North Dakota
Educatlonal association are distributed
through the secretary, Mr.. Parsons OF
Bismarck. This volume reveals a rapid
growth Of the association in member
ship during the past few years. This
growth a been due in part to the
fact that many who cannot attend the
meetings join in order to receive this
volume n thus to be benefited in
part by the association, but they are
scarcely benefited when the volume
does not come out until the end of the
school year. This delay. however, is
not the fault OF the educators as the
cop was in the hands Of the printing
commission early in December. There
has been a delay with this commission
and then there is always a long delay.
whether necessary o not, is hard to
say. after the copy lis in the hands
of the state printers. ut would be OF
a material benefit to h educators OF
the state liz there was a. direct appro-
priation made for this printing with
the department of public instruction
responsible For the printing. The vol
ufne would then be printed by Jan. 4
of each year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Everything by the Yard.

You would find it difficult to name
any kind of fabric in silk. wool or cot
ton. that has been passed upon by the
higher critics Of fashion. that is not
carried by the several departments of
yard goods at A. L. Moody's. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Can't Keep III Secret.

The splendid work Of Gllamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known For sale by all dealers.
-Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Mud HONG won.

Indianapolis, June -Four singles, a
double and Cutters bad throw gave
Toledo five runs In the fifth. enough to
easily win from Indianapolis. Timely
hitting and taking advantage of the
locals errors gave the visitors a 8 to
70 victory.
Score R.E. N
Toledo i. 4. q IA Il
Indianapolis ". /. J. 6
Baskette and Smith; Merz and Cot