davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30

Maryland and Virginia towns where
by his tlreless energy he has made
speeches, organized councils, hunted
out efficient leaders and put the or
CARNATIONS on firm basis. In ad-
dition to this he has kept interest in
the scout movement at white heat in
Baltimore, so 1t can be seen that Mr..
Eddy has exceptional qualifications
for the work.
He also has firm convictions. To
his mind no equivalent for the scout
training is offered by any other
boys organization.
1.-THE Boy Scout movement" he
says, rs as broad as the boy life Of
any community. 1t is not mans
organization cut down, but it gives
to the boy the best all round pro-
gram .offered from any source. 1t
gives a new code Of ethics to the
school and many teacher blesses
this movement for its power to
draw out the good from the other
wise bad boy.
Its every aim is practical mad
reacts upon the life Of the comman-
ity. A boy is made to become an as
set. Major ]. w. Shirley, head Of
the Typographical Survey of. Balti-
more, says, If q boy does the work
of scout he will be come some
boy, and we have every reason to
suspect that when he comes to
mans estate he will make some
man..
1.-THE movement has one element
which is possessed by no other. In
my three years connection with the
movement there have been numer-
GUS changes of scout masters. With
the departure of the Originator or
leader of the usual boys organiza.
ton the work is discontinued. In
this organization we find the excep-
ton. In some cases eight or ten
months have elapsed in securing a
successor and we were surprised to
find that the patrol leaders, feeling
their responsibility with the support
OF their contingent, had kept up the
work and the troop showed pro-
gress."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
AMONG THE BOXERS.

George Chip meets Tommy Gavi,
gan tonight for ~ rounds at Akron
Joe Jeanette and Sam Langford
are to meet on Friday night in New
York.
Benny Chavez and frankie Conley
meet for 10 rounds at Denver on
Friday night.
Joe Kline and Dick Givens meet
tonight for six rounds in DuQuesne
The two have been rivals for years
and the fans up the MOnon valley
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
Mrs. Mary Brown.
program

NIro. Mary Browns aged 1S yeat
and S. months, died eon Saturday
her home at Annabeiiel iIntefmet
was made this afternoon in the itx'e.l
cemetery under the direction % gp'
dertaker Musgrave and Sons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30

A real value.giving sale" viii make
friends for your store who will Stick
Not. OF course, unless it's we'll adveT'
YOUR property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, s; Boston, 3.
Boston. s; New York, |; seven in
ming.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, /.
Brooklyn, a; Philadelphia, 4 four
teen innings.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati, rain.
St. Louis-Chicago, not scheduled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 3; Boston, /.
New. York, S; Boston, 1.
Washington, /; Philadelphia, o.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

Miss Bertha McGregor, n Of the
most popular Of the younger dormitory
girls, left for her home at Nekoma
last Thursday afternoon. She will be
greatly missed by the large number of
students who. assembled at the depot
to see, her off.
Miss Charlotte Stutsman spent sew
eral days last week with her parents
at Mandan.
Miss Manhood is giving daily health
exercises to the college girls at 5 p. m.
Both Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. G. A. o
fifteen minute prayer meetings at
Don ..s.
Miss Minnie Clothier spent Sunday
at home in Windsor this week.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson of the, Methodist
church. spoke in chapel exercises April
l. T. .'-., .st.
The constitution of the oratorical
and debating society was adopted at
an after chapel meeting Thursday
morning, March 81. Officers were elect
ed Friday as follows: President, r. L.
Colvin,. 1914; vice president, Glare
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

The library committee Of the faculty
have invited the trustees and faculty
and a number of others especially
interested in the work of the library
to an informal gathering Saturday
evening. There have been a number
of improvements, the work of the
library is progressing.
The ladies' glee club is planning to
make two or three trips to meet en-
gagements in neighboring towns
Rev. Mr.. Mullenbach of the first
class of the college, that of 1896. has
consented to deliver the address be-
fore the Christian associations at
commencement time. He is promi-
nent' in social settlement work in
Chicago. ranking with such men as
Graham Taylor, who will also be
present at commencement. DR.. Cor
don of Winnipeg will be with us
again.
+. The whole college community
sympathizes with Mr.. Simonitsch in
the very serious illness of his sister.
Miss Frances.
Professor Vowles and Melvin Hill
dreth We're among the judges of the
senior debate at the high school
Thursday evening.
The senior class has appeared Ia
chapel in cap and gown. They mum
Der nineteen, and are the largest class
in the history of the institution. Three
members are temporarily away, hav-
ing already done sufficient work to get
their degrees. Helmer Engh is prinCi-
pal of schools at CoIfaX, n. D. and
Rev. Mr.. Talbot is pastor of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Who WAS ELECTED
MAYOR OF DULUTH?

The question as to who is the chief
executive of the city of Duluth, after
the first commission election on Tues
day seems to be very much undecided.
McEwen and Prince each claim to
have won out. The official returns
show MCEwen the winner by a plu-
rality of twenty-eight in a field Of ten,
but one precinct was reported wrong
by the judges and it is said that when
the sealed returns are. opened Monday
evening Prince will be declared elect
ed by six votes.
Fay and Silberstein are the other
candidates in the lead. The high and
low men are within 100 votes Of each
other. The unsuccessful candidates
will demand a recount
VOss an Merritt were elected long
term commissioners, while MurChison
and HiCken are the short termers.
Farrell, who made a close race for
the short term, has announced that
he will contest the election. He de-
clares that there were many irregu-
larities.
This was the first time that Duluth
voted under the preferential system.
About $50 of the voters cast second
and third choices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
+" STATE NORMAL r.,
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The senior class in home economics
.beganA their luncheons this week,
which will be a regular feature of
class work every Thursday through
out the spring term. Each girl will
be allowed $1.25 for a menu for four
people. She will be required to do her
own marketing, choosing her cook and
waitress from the class. She is ex-
spected to plan the menu according to
a correct dietary standard.
At the close of the winter term
there was an exhibit of industrial
work in the different departments
which was viewed with interest by
hundreds of visitors. A new and very
successful feature was the handsome
display in the domestic science dining
room. 1t consisted of breads, cakes, in
valid dishes, desserts and CONNECTIONS,
Hastily arranged in a corner OF the
dining room artistically decorated in
yellow and white, set off with spring
flowers. Visitors were served by the
young ladies with orange ice and fruit
cookies. The domestic art exhibit was
UP to it's usual high standard. 1t con-
sisted of first and second year class
work, besides that of the members OF
the short course in sewing and dress
making. The articles of ude make
deserve special mention for their
quantity, GUILTY.. anu variety. "A nc"
and attractive feature was the display
of gowns and costumes by eleven liv-
ing models One end of the sewing
room was partitioned off as a parlor
for this purpose and beautifully dec
Grated in pink, with Japanese cherry
blossoms. and lighted with shaded
candles. The exhibit of fine arts con-
sisted of exhibits of work from the
classes in normal art. fine arts and de-
sign in manual training and domestic
art. The exhibit of normal art con-
sisted of examples of students work
carried out in various mediums-pen-
ell. charcoal, crayon,a and water color
studies in still life and landscape.
Work in design applied in various
ways to stencilling of scarfs and pill
lows. the making of lamp and candle
shades and basketry. The fine arts
exhibit showed charcoal drawn from
cast, water-color landscape and still
life, and original illustrations, carried
out in black and white n color.
Quite a. large collection of posters-in
fine, a remarkable variety of credit
able work. 1t is only fair to say that
the showing made by this department
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

is excellent, and not inferior to for
mer displays. The mechanic eartsyex-
hibit consisted of the usual work of
students in wood and iron and me-
chanical drawing. There We're some
new features which were viewed by
visitors with much interest. viz: ex-
amp1es Of rope splicing and belt lac
ing; quite a variety of work by the
class in pattern making; besides a.
barn designed and built by short
course students. The mechanic arts
department will give another exhibit
at the end of the year, when it is ex-
pected to show the work come COM
pletely. There was a very interesting
and instructive display in the depart
ment of agriculture. This is the first
of it's kind in the school, and calls at
tention to the progress that is being
made in building up a strong DEPART
ment. .
The latest undertaking in the me-
chanic arts department was something
in the nature of an experiment.. The
advanced class in farm mechanics
were given a weeks instruction i'm
practical horse-shoeing, under the in
struction of Ed. Meachen, besides an
additional week in pillow repairing, T..
l., Barta acting as instructor. Both
these men are well known in the COM
munity as frst-class workmen. The
boys showed great interest in the
work and made progress satisfactory
to themselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Huntoon enter
tanned the faculty members of the state
normal school at their home last even
ing.
Wilkin county has employed ar agri-
cultural expert n he is already at
work.
A Local Miller" in The Fergus Falls
Journal: If 1 were running a farm,
l would get my wheat into the ground
at the very earliest minute that it was
possible to seed in the spring. My OBJ
serVatton has been that the early sown
grain is the best grain in nine out of
ten years. 1t gets ahead of the weeds,
and frequently ripens in nice shane
when the late sown grain is caught by
the rust or extreme hot weather. The
early sown grain may not always turn
out best, but I believe it shows the
heaviest yield and the best grade in
at least nine years out of every ten.
Engineer Starr of Breckenridge has
been called to Illinois on account of
the serious illness of his father so that
several meetings with regard to roads
and state road work have been post
poned.
Wolverton Progress: c. r. BILLINGS,
or Audubon, Mimi, has been employed
by the farm agent committee appointed
at the mass meeting held IN March 8,
as county agricultural EXPERT. Mr.,
Billings has had excellent training for
the work and comes highly recon-
mended. He has already taken UP his
duties and will have headquarters at
Breckenridge.
There are Ave applicants for the one
retail liquor license which can be is
sued for the village of Campbell, Will
kin county.
The HaWley Herald pays a high COM
pliment to the preaching ability of Z.
w. Brown, dean of Fargo college, who
church last Sunday. The text of his
morning sermon vas Christian Opti-
miSm.
The Rev. J.. A. Kernen's subject for
his sermon at the Congregational
church, Sunday morning, will be Faith
cident of the meeting of Thomas and
Jesus after the resurrection. The
speaker at the meeting of the Mems
seminar, following the morning serv-
ice will be President Weld of the state
normal school The evening service,
at 1880 o'clock, will be under the aus
pices of the Sunday Night club. The
Africa, entitled, In the Heart of Angola.
At an executive meeting of the off,
GERS and heads of committees of the
Sunday Night club the members of the
different committees were chosen. The
first social will be held next Friday
evening, April IL, at the home of Mrs.
Pilot, Sixth street south.
Hawley Herald: Miss Floyd Toreer-
son is spending her spring vacation at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Torgerson. She has been unani-
mously reelected to the same position
as teacher of the third and fourth
grades at Dilworth for the coming year.
For the subject Of the address before
the meeting of the Mems seminar of
the Congregational church. tomorrow,
President Weld will discuss Some
Modern Projects, among them phases
of education, eugenics, etc. H.
His many friends in and town and
country, are glad to hear that Or.
Louis Nelson has about recovered from
his recent illness,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
N. D. COLLEGES
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

Federated church at Tower City, AZ
Mr. Mueller has been in Chicago
for some time. and is working for MS
M A.. which he hopes to take Soul
after the B.. A.
Miss Margaret Newton of the cons
sarvafory who is teaching music az
Tangdon. N. D. has secured a POSITION
for next wear at Bemidji, Mimi. Lloyu
Monsoon (1912) principal at Ryder, IN:
ID. has been retained at an increase o.
salary. A Fargo man who mas recent
ly visited Gardner. N, y. reports oh%
Miss Hubert Of the class OF ISL1 -
making a great success Of her work.
against difficulties.
At chapel Friday students anu
faculty were favored by a group OF
songs bv Miss Georgia Gray OF the
conservatory. Thereafter r1upeIt
Beard rendered two piano solos,
The mems glee club gave a chape!
programme. during the week and are 10
give their annual concer THURSDAY
evening, April 10, at stones new
auditorium. This week they
the programme of the u. N. ~ gree
club in a body. Wednesday evening
the glee club quartette assisted at tne
rropramme of the Neighborhood CLUB
at the Washington school, rendering
about five selection.
Miss Mabel Thayer of the class OF
1906 and Miss Myrtle Blanchard Q9l4)
are in the city.
Miss Hazel King, who has been
Miss Beckman's guest for a number
of days, has returned to her home IN
Melrose, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
INCREASED Weight
ON POTATOES

In a letter to Leslie Welter, Ira B..
Mills of the Minnesota Railroad and
Warehouse commission says that he
attended a hearing at Chicago, April
l. before the Interstate Commerce
Commission examiner on the matter
of ~suspending the minimum OF potato
shipments.
Mr.. Mills says hat the railroads
concluded to withdraw their proposi-
ton to make the minimum $4,000 and
submitted one of $4,000 pounds and
filed a tariff to that effect. Chicago,
Wisconsin. St. Paul and Minneapolis
shippers unanimously advocated a
change to $4,000 pounds. The propo-
sition was open to objection on the
part of anyone who desired to make
such, but Mr.. Mills said that the ship
pers of Clay county were agreeable to
$4,000 or $4,000 pounds and SO he did
not file any objection whatever. Mr..
Mills added hat the new rule is to go
into effect Oct. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
SUSPENSION OF
LIQUOR Deliveries
MOORHEAD DEALERS SIGN sTRIN-
GENT RESOLUTIONS PROVIDING
FOR THE DISCONTINUANCE OF
THE DELIVERY OF BEER AND
LIQUORS IN FARGO.

The uncertainties of the provisions
of the Webb law and for other reasons,
one of them the expense of maintain
ing and operating of motor delivery
wagons or horses and teams have in
huenCed the liquor dealers of, Moor
head to discontinue the delivery, in any
shape whatever of beer and liquors to
any person or persons in the city of
Fargo on the west side of the Red
river.
The decision to suspend deliveries in
Fargo was made at a general meeting
of the Royal Liberty league held yes
tcrday. y resolution was adopted n
signed by the dealers in the city to
the effect that all deliveries in Fargo
should cease at $3.50 p, m, April 4. AS
stated there are various reasons for
the trade taking the important step
which has been taken conflicting
opinions as to the terms of the new
Webb law. governing the shipment of
liquors into prohibition territory is
one of the reasons and another one
is the preponderance of expenses at
tached to maintenance of delivery
wagons, autos, etc. 1t has been fig
ured out by some dealers that the cost
Of the delivery of some orders amount
ed to more tina the whole amount OF
the goods ordered.
The meeting held yesterday was the
annual n of the league and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, w. II. Die
merit; vice president. Charles Erdell;
secretary, Oscar Rustad; treasurer, f.
+. Flaten. A number of reports were
read and received, some of them re-
lating to the status of the trade to the
pure food law and as to how best to
cooperate with the officials so that
there be no violations.
Today it was stated that the news of
the action of the Moorhead dealers had
reached Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks and other border towns in this
state and it was the opinion that the
have to take the same step as the
MOorhead realers for self-preservatiOn.
1t is said that the action of the local
dealers has created considerable con-
sternation among some consumers in
Fargo who have habitually phoned
oven orders ad libitum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
.LEE CLUB GAVE
RARE CONCERT
STATE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB.
GAVE SPLENDID CONCERT AT.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LAST
Observation-Disclosures APPLAUD.
ED ENTHUSIASTICALLY.

Last evening the First Baptist
church was crowded wnen the State
University Glee club gave their con-
cert under the auspices of the choir
at the church. The young men were
in rather hard luck, their train being
delayed on account of a wreck in
Canada, but they were equal to the
situation and in order not to disap-
point the local people chartered a
special train from Crookston and ar
rived here at S:15, just in time to
appear for their concert. The fol-
lowing programme was given and a
number of splendid encores we're ad-
ded in response to the hearty ap-
plause: d
Part l.. -.#..-. '.
Soldiers Chorus from Faust 800.
............................ Gounod
Glee Club.
Vocal Solo-Selected.
Lawrence Anderson or Cuyler Ander-
son.
(a) Students Serenade ...Patten
CD Spin, Spin .Jungst
Glee Club.
Cello solo-Selected. +
Max Tracy
Knocked 'em in the Old Kent
Road ........... .Ingle
Glee Club.
Part II.
StassSS Up Bliss
Glee Club.
Piano solo-Selected.
Ernest Rorke
Vocal solo-SeIecteG.
Herman Wolff or Terence Quick
Trio-Violin Cello and Piano
Selected.
Group of old college songs
Giee Club.
,.... r. Part IN.
College scenes introducing college
stunts. 49, 0
Time-September, opening of COL
lege.
P1ace-Music studio.
Girl?
Following the concert DR.. Martin
Rindlaub entertained the glee club in
honor Of the Sigma Phi fraternity
men who are members of the club and
also a number of local fraternity
brothers. The RtndIaub home was
beautiful with flowers and the young
men spent a very pleasant evening
and especially enjoyed the tempting
buffet lunch which was served. The
fraternity members of the club were
entertained over today at the homes
of DR.. .Rindlaub n Edwin .Clapp and
they left this afternoon for Casselton.
where they appear this evening.
The personnel of the club isgas fol-
lows. " F... .-,.
VIM. W. Norton, director; Ernest
Rorke, pianist; Max Tracy, 'celloist;
Lawrence ]. Anderson. baritone; Ter
ence T. Quirke, Tenor; Herman F..
Wolff, baritone; S. Cuyler Anderson,
BARITONE; Orpheus HaIvorson, reader.
First tenor: Oscar R.. Preble, How
ard r. Flint, John H. Mcknight, Anon
P. Llaten, Albin Ffland.
Second Tenor: Terence F. Quirke,
VIM. r. Torgerson, Francis w. Steven
son, Oscar A. Baarson, Frank v.
Brecka. 49,. -
First bass: Lawrence J. Anderson,
VIM. c.. Bacon, Charles F. Dubois, S.
Cuyler Anderson, Max c.. .Taubert,
Louis G, Tellner.
Second bass: F. Hume Bacon, r.
Stanley Kneeshaw, Lawrence r.
Feetham, John H. Moore, Herman F.
Wolff, George S. Read.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
SUSPECT WOMEN
we're PLOTTING

London, April 8. Two girls, sus-
pected of being militant su~ffragettes
about to commit an outrage. were ar
rested early today. They carried bags
containing parafin paper saturated
with oil, candles and matches.
In each bag was a paper bearing the
scrawl, Beware how you treat Mrs.
Pankhurst." The girls gave their
names in court as Phyllis Brady and
Millicent Dean, and said they were
returning from their Easter holidays.
Warnings were sent out by the
directorates of all railways in the
United Kingdom, that the militant
suffragettes had threatened to burn
stations In various parts of the coun-
try. Patrols will be stationed in all
stations and in the tunnels. Some
empty trains were dynamited near
Stockport, Cheshire, during the night,
the s~uffragettes being suspected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
BELIEVE
PEACE IS
IN sight
Plan Is Agreeable to
,. Bulgaria
Allies Make Condition
al Reply

Sofia, April 5.-Prospects for peace
in the Balkans looked very bright to-
day. Although the allies in reply to
the meditation suggestions of the
powers, demanded numerous and radt-
cal changes, the powers promptly re-
piled with the concessions designed
to bring a prompt cessation of hostili-
ties. In a note to the Bulgarian
government, the powers proposed that
the Thracian frontier be formed by a
line which will give Bulgaria both
banks Of the river. Martha in &C
Cordance with their demands.
The Balkan allies submitted to the
powers a formal reply to the suggested
basis for peace negotiations with
Turkey. The reply purports to be an
acceptance of mediation conditions,
but the acceptance is subject to re-
servations which practically repudiate
the proposed terms.
Powers Blockade Port.
Cettinje, April 5.-A blockade of the
M~ontenegrin seaport, Antivari, was
definitely begun by eight foreign war
ships, representing the European
powers. They formed a semi-circle
in the bar before the harbor. The
feet is composed of two Italian. three
Austrian, one British, one German and
one French warship.
Belgrade, Servia, April 5.-No con-
firmation has been received Of the
rumor that the Turkish fortress at
Scutari has fallen to the Montenegrin
and Servian besiegers.
The allied armies outside the city
summoned the Turkish commander to
surrender SO as to avoid further, use
less bloodshed, but the Ottoman leader
replied he intended to fight to the last
extremity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

The members of the faculty of the
state normal school and a few put
side friends Of the institution were
uniquely entertained at the spacious
and beautifully appointed home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Huntoon last night
and so delightful was the occasion
made that the memories of it will not
very soon pass away. 1t was a Fagot
party, as the guests arrived they were
given cards on which was to be writ
ten what the holder would like to see
the other fellow do during the even
ing, while the fagots were burning.
Ultimately the cards were collected
and numbered from 1 to las. Each
person could take the pick of a card
and If he n she desired to do some
other Stunt required the card could
be tossed aside and a second one lift
ed and if desired that could be
eliminated and a third one could be
selected, but the stunt" demanded
had to be performed.