davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-05
&htssss, 4. etbrsar 1913.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-05

@om @eriiht gum Deridt III of
MIR Elm S4rlt..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-05

wv sFfHtN UafH.
III Nfsikn Hlrf WatisHai Tans .2f1
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
Suggestions for Cooking Vegetables.

All green vegetables and roots and
tubers should be crisp and firm and
thoroughly clean when pu, on TO
cook.
soak viited vegetables IN cold wa
ter 20 treshea them
Put sal; in cooking vegetables when
hat done.
A dash of soda helps green yeget-
at.es 70 keep their color
Peas and spinach are much better
color Il cooked uncovered.
cook dauoately favored vegetables
ia a small amount OF water
Cook vegetables which have a
strong odor 1- taste in large amour:
of water
Cook vegetables which have d
strong od-r or taste in a large aucal:
O.; water.
Cook your carrots and hee:s vhe.s,
then SKIN and slice.
Clean vegetables with a brush.
ST tends 70 jarken cabbage, caul.
flower. or brussels sprouts
Tie caaIt.owe- and cabbage !n q
piece q cheesee.0th. It Is easy to
handle ana keeps It's shape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
Favor, Brown Leghorns

I consider the Brown Leghorn one
q the mos; profitable chickens. They
are good LAYERS and nou-setters. very
healthy and II allowed plenty ot
range Will almost make their own
living on one corner Of $50 acre
farm We have a long cattle and hog
barn open on the south. We keep
one hundred Rose Comb Lezh0rn
hens az This barn. They are away
from any other breed. l keep only
high scoring hens and get non-relatet
b.0oied cockerels each year We ha e
one end of this shed fenced of so
the chickens ar IN only things that
can gt into IT, We keep plenty ot
clean bright straw on the floor and
into this We throw grain FOR the hens
We have a row of empty barrels with
straw IN the bottoms FOR nests as
crows won't GO down into A barrel
for eggs. but Will take every egg laid
in a. nest away from the house. We
keep a big pie q gravel near this
shed ard little brook furnishes A
plenty z flesh water the year around
We gather The eC-s every day. Dur
ina the spring / advertise thees eggs
In our home paper. and from the
Eay we get orders I an sure the
Brown Leghorn is very popular
chicken Although they make good
mothers I have never st one Of them.
au, SO their egss under large hens
After the settinE season Is over we
. their eggs On the rrarkas Tba--
make us neat sum each year and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

fast as It is put down and 10 place
the line in condition for operation as
rapidly as possible. Il IS planned 10
have this division finished and to open
IL for traffic about August Is. Il will
mark the completion Of the 3lQ-mile
cutoff that runs between Texico and
Coleman Junction and will give the
trans-continental line Of the Santa Fe
direct connection with the Gult
system and establish new through
route between western points and the
port OF Galveston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
THINGS To DO NOW.

Clean up your backyard and lawn
before the spring work comes on. An
unudy yard is an eyesore TO your
neighbors and a discouragement to
yourself.
Remove all limbs that are dead or
diseased on the shade trees. Burn
them Immediately. Paint al places
where the bark is broken. Give the
tree a symmetrical shape.
Those who make a success Of spray
ing fruit trees order the spraying
mixtures before spring opens. They
can then spray in season without oe.(
lay. l--O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
4 Brace Of Tom Mcvcal Stories.

Captain Golghtly OF sand Creek
Crossing. writes that he has perfected
an invention by which It Will be pos
sib.a to shoot a rifle % XIII a; dis
tance ot ;hirty-eight miles. Il Is an
elongated bullet divided into seven
, compliments, each Of which IS an
explosive she'll Tho original bullet
IS fired from a Mauser rifle which
carries three miles, ~ the end Of
that distance the rear compartment Of
the bullet eNplodes with more force
than the original charge Of powder
th7; carried the bullet ou, cf the
gun, The force ot this explosion car
r.-s the remainder q the bullet dis
tarce os four miles, when the second
compartment shell IS timed 70 ex-
p.ode with even greater force than
the first. The force y the second
explosion carries the remainder O.:
twelve w.las the third coupar--rar;
Is timed 90 explode carrying the re-
r-.l1t- Z the b-.e; five miles fur
'te- This process IS continued until
o.. She chambers are exploded ard the
AS. part q tre ol.et Is carried 20 lis
mark th!-ty-eish; miles from the g.
"At one tme.' says Eph Vh-r
,--her q concluded that there was
F-rd money IN the goat business. but
lest on, On It. The trouble with
;re ea.t IS that he has no sense Of
.sc-.u.rl;lor about what he eats he
WILL eat weeds RAGS. ola shoes. dis
carjeI hats, hair switches anything
I was blasting rock IN q quarry when
! was in the goat business and bought
l,t of glrcotton t1r blasting pur-
poses The hired man took the pack
age % Elne1;t0n out 70 the quarry
and LAID .t down on the grass and q
couple u tIiygoats came along and
ate it up. II they had gone abou,
their business il wouldn't have beet
So bad. but they had it In FOR each
other and within five minutes after
they davourcd that Euuc0ttCn they
were ready for trouble. They backed
Of ana came on full tlt and when
they hit there was an explosion that
.arred the reighborhoot 7, rainel
goat hair. goat meat, pieces q horns.
b.iiyeoat whiskers. bits q h0of and
bones au over a forty acre tract on
which the quarry was located Well
there were the two best blliygoats
had. Ter which had paid $50 apiece.
gone Five or SIX other goats =
into @ g<rd whore washing was
hanging on the line and ate Up SIS
worth -f shirts, stockings and under
wear 10 made me hot and discolI
aged and sold CUT and Cult the gosi
business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

heavy so.ed shoes she may not obey
{; ou; we v,,l have the law Just the
same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

It eru1ln- % tnat more than 81
re- c-rt 1t the grade q thl; por.l 70
.t the lt-1I % the Atchlson. Topes,
all Sir.a Pc between L-lho,. and
TeV--o Texas about sa miles In.
.-1ed ara that track having vii b.
started March /. Arrangements az,
being made f1f tallasLls the track a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

81, IS the easiest. as well as best money
We make Mrs. Luther smith.
2. :, Perry. Rails county. No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

towel and lay it at the bottom Of the
bath. This will prevent the chR
from slipping. which is the cause 4
the nervousness exhibited by most
babies when being bathed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
Get Rid OF stnmns.

When i there a better time TO raise
the s.Imps 1ut Of the way than right
now, They are certainly in the way.
they take up valuable ground and
they are In measure a great ex-
peEse dynamite IS Insignificant COM
pared O. results derived from the re-
suits obtained by the absence Of
stumps. This IS season q the year
when the farmers are not rushed to
death. ye. time can be put In that
will bring in great results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

Slice egg plant with 4 silver knife.
Always wash dozen pea pods TO
cook with the peas. This gives them
a better flavor
Peas are delicious whs cooked In
the pod. The pods bufst open and
rise to the top. the peas settle to the
bottom.
Vegetables Thoroughly ventilated
while cooking are thought TO be more
wholesome and Of better favor.
Vegetables should not be cooked in
an iron kettle.
Careful trimming and thorough
washing are essential
Cook vegetables as soon after gath
eriug as possible.
Cook uncovered: Dandelions. spin
ach. gren peas. cauliflower. cabbage
and brussels sprouts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

To clean a grease pan easily wipe
out with a scrap Of soft paper. then
put into It a piece OF washing soda
the size OF bean and a teaspoonfu.
Of ammonia. FIJI with cold water
and leave TO stand This will pre-
vent the enamel from becoming
scratched, as it would be If scraped
with a knife.
When bathing the baby fold a thick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

20 MI BiADERi
Btrs Tg- heard ef n, wonderful new drug,
less .stAet fcr tie sslfIest0rsaon of lost
AfsHsfhi Use The free coupon and get full
nt svFkat Information. sealed n plain sn.
fSspt ~ return E4M over 900 men ETsis
Y mg rfiTatsly for tki free iAioFma atloE dur.
Es fssfsasy Everything yol need 20 know
aesai isis lev sslf-Tes.5Fauoa method "a con.
finsd "a ~ liils pecke;sIs s5.pAgs llgs-
,rsea tess, EhieA The 'rss eolpsE below en-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-25
MUST COMPLY
With STATE Law
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT RI
LEY HAS RECEIVED DIGEST OF
NEW LAW WHICH WILL INSURE
ATTENDANCE OF MORE Chill
pREN AT COUNTRY SCHOOLS.

A law that will insure better attend
ance at the country schools was pass
ed by the last legislature. 1t provides
that no school shall be given state aid
unless il complies with the compulsory
educational law. According to Sup
erintendent Riley this law will do much
towards increasing the efficiency Of the
rural school.
An attendance of 80 per cent of the
children of school age in the districts
is required before the school will be
given aid from the state and children
not in attendance at the school must
be considered as students of the
schools unless they show satisfactory
evidence to the school inspector that
their non attendance is due to a
legitimate cause.
In the past it has been the custom
of school districts to hold their attend
ance above the 90 per cent mark
which enabled them to receive aid
from the state by considering the child
not a member of the school after an
absence of from five to ten days.
Under the new law the possibility
of this action is eliminated as the chill
dren will be considered in attendance
at the school unless absent from one
Of the following causes: Attendance
elsewhere at some approved school:
extreme poverty or restitution of the
family which the county has failed to
relieve on being requested 10 do so
| by the family in question; having com
pleted the course; physical or mental
| incapacity; lack of transportation be-
| yond the two and one-half mile limit
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-25
Water CARNIVAL
A GREAT SUCCESS
IDEAL WEATHER AND GREAT
CROWD MADE THE FIRST
s.. WATER CARNIVAL A GREAT
sUccEss-LlFE SAVING DEMON
sTRATioN PROVED VALUABLE.

A great crowd which lined both
sides of the river and packed the
street witnessed Fargo's first water
carnival. 1t is doubtful if the value
of Fargo water front was ever more
definitely realized than at the demon
stration Saturday. Autoists by the
score lined both sides of the street
and the interest throughout the entire
programme was intense.
The first event was the ring dive.
First place was taken by Hallenberg
and second by D. Smith. The next
event was the sixteen-foot dive from
the new pier. First, second, and third
places were won by Bregman, Love
and He IS.
The next event proved the feature
of the afternoon and was the remark
able life saving demonstration by
Physical Director Henderson of the Y.
M. G.. A. A canoe was tipped over in
the middle of the river and the oc-
cupants thrown into. the water. From
the shore Henderson swan to the
struggling couple and after showing
how a strangle hold may be broken
and the drowning person taken on the
pack to the rescuer he swan to the
shore. Here a spectacular feature oc-
CURED. Ine pulmotor In a Hre ue-
partment hose wagon came just as
the persons were brought to shore, the
machine being operated by DR.. Burton
and e. ]. Sullivan. The method of
using this wonderful piece Of appara-
tus was demonstrated after which the
spring board dive was given from the
Moorhead side of the river.
In this event Smith won first place.
Ward second and zelinsky third. In
the thirty foot dive Dunn took first
place. Smith second and Heeps third
Physical Director Henderson, cham
pion fancy diver of the west then gave
a very interesting exhibition from the
thirty foot pier. The handstand dive
| the double somersault and the back
| ward dive showed his remarkable
ability in this line.
The canoe regatta in the evening
proved most beautiful feature. Com
ing far down the river the fickerine
| lights of the canoes sparkled on the
dancing water and with their festive
/ decorations the effect was one of great
beauty. Weaver won the first prize
ror the best decorations and Heeps
| second In the taper race when the
contestants swan across the river
with lighted tapers in their mouths
Clape Ward won first and McDermot
/ second.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-25
WITH FORD MOTOR co.

course in bookkeeping at Aaker's Bus
mess College was placed in position
with Ford Motor Co. The school was
called up and asked for two bookkeep-
ers and two stenographers this morn.
ing, showing the demand for A. B. c.
office help-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-25
FARGO COLLEGE
TO Have Big YEAR
POINT TO INCREAS-
ED ENROLMENT IN ALL DE-
PARTMENTS-NEW ADDITIONS
TO FACULTY, AND STADIUM
CREATE GREAT INTEREST.

That Fargo college faces the biggest
year of it's history is indicated by the
fact that more applications for enroll
ment have been received than at any
other time in the history of the insti
tuition. The senior class will be the
largest in the history of the college
and many athletes will strengthen the
teams of the school. The building of
the stadium is helping the college
greatly as we'll as strong additions to
its faculty.
The new college bulletin is being is.
sued today and it contains pictures and
biographical sketches of Professor
Bivin of the department of philosophy
and Professor Birch of the department
of public speaking. w..
Things never looked better for us"
said DR. Creegan this morning. "I be-
lieve the time has come when the COL
lege is being appreciated as a neces-
sary institution in the northwest and
the many applications already received
point to a successful year"
Prof B. A. Orr Of the conservatory
stated that the enrolment in that de-
partment was also increasing rapidly
and that he had almost exhausted his
supply Of catalogues, SO great has been
the demand. The conservatory will
open on Sept. 8. George Ralph Kurtz
will again have charge of the piano
and organ department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-25
Y. NJ. c. A. WORK
STARTS next week


The gymnasium classes for the r.
M. c.. A. will open next week when
the boys department will start the
regular winters work. Other classes
will start soon afterWard and in a few
weeks the entire department will be
opened.
Among the new features this year
is the gas tractor school which starts
its classes on Oct 15.
The opening dates are as follows:
Sept 3-Boys' classes.
Sept 15 Dung men
# Sept 23 Business men.
Oct Special health group.
Oct 6-CoIlege students.
Sept. 22B Bowling alleys.
Oct. 10 Association institute.
Oct. 15--Gas tractor school. .
Boxing and wrestling. (To be an
nouncedl
FIRST aid to the injured. no be an
nounced)
| The physical department committee
consists of HI q. Alsop, chairman,
Charles Foster, Harry Howland. u. @.
Watkins, Paul Bunce. DIR. Vim.
| Nichols, WI. ". Wilson. r. b. Hender-
!, son, director and AZ Won Upshaw, as
sistant director.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-25
BIG CELEBRATION
FOR LABOR DAY
MA GNlFIc ENT PROGRAMME
PROMISED INCLUDING MUSIC,
ATHLETICS AND DANCING
WELL KNOWN ORATORS WILL
sPEAK-EvERYBoDY WELCOME.

The 1913 celebration Of Labor day
which will be held in Oak Grove is
planned to be the greatest in magni-
tude Of any former celebration ever
held in Fargo.
The programme which has been in
the hands of the committee for some
time. will include everything from
music to sports and suitable prizes
have been contributed by liberal 1ner
chants of the city which will no doubt
be an added attraction to many. DR..
Putnam of the Federation of Musicians
has taken charge of the music and u
delightful programme is promised.
Rev. Mr.. Walters Of Fargo and Atty.
J. F. T. O'Connor of Grand Forks, both
well known labor orators will be the
chief speakers of the day and it is
the duty of every union man to be
present at the festivities.
1t is the desire of the Labor day
committee to make the celebration
this year the greatest in the history
Of the local labor movement by pro-
viding an extremely meritorious pro-
gramme and it is hoped that Sept /
will long be pleasantly remembered by
all who attend the festivities.
PROGRAMME.
Morning.
11:oO-Ball game, Painters VS.. Car
penters. 3.
Afternoon. -
1:30-Invocation. --.
Address-Pres H. f. Emery.
Address-Rev. J.. M. Walters.
Address,. F. T. ,O'Connor.
g3:00-Men's fifty yard dash - first
prize, pair shoes, donated by
Alex Stern & Co.; second prize,
razor, donated by the o'Neill
Hardware Co. ..~ ..@'
3:15-Boys' fifty yard dash - prize,
pair of Shoes donated by
Murphy & Young.
3:S0-Girls' twenty five yard dash
first "prize, Oriental necklace,
donated by Sundberg Co.. sec
ond prize, box candy, by Bijou
Candy Mart.
3:40--Married ladies' race - prize,
pair buttonhole shears, donated
by Hubert Harrington.
S:50-Tug of War-prize, six pairs
~ hose, donated by Swanson
Clothing CO. .s
4:OO-Men's 100 yard dash - first
prize, Gordon hat, donated by
| J. F, Holmes & Co.; second
a- prize, pair gloves by Globe
| Clothing Co.
| 4:10-Sack race-frst prize, scarf pin
with winners initials engrav-
| ed, donated by A. E. Cannon;
| second prize, $3.50 knife by
| Bland & Bland.
| 4:20-Mens running broad jump -
| first prize, fountain pen by N. d
| 49,. Book & Stationery Co.; second
| prize, pair combination plyers
| by Sydness & Olson.
| 4:40-Three Legged race-prize, box
| union made cigars by Ryan
| Cigar Co., Moorhead. ss.
| 4:50-Fat mems race-prize, So pipe
by Club Cigar Store.
| 5:00-Ball game-Printing Trades VS.
Building Trades.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-25
PEARS! PEARS! PEARS! |!

about half a car left. If YOU want
to put up good Bartlett pears for the
winter you had better get order in
now as these are the last Of the sea-
son. Nice ripe ones. Sale today and
tomorrow. Phone 2244-J. On Fourth
street crossing of N. P. Ry. Free de-
livery in Fargo and Moorhead. Idel-
kope Bros, 402 Broadway. Fruit job
bers, wholesale and retail. Pears per
dozen Csc. --Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-25

sss We develop, I,rlnt ANA mount y0tr
flETnss We are agents for K1OdaIxs and
Supplies. AEafa Ms y0mr work. THE
Sunlberg Co., Earg0, M ms
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-25
WELCOME GIFT TO CLUB
New Book BY Henry TarIeton8 Mills
Sent as Gift by Author to Fargo
Commercial Club Received Today. VI.

A beautifully bound book, Scientific
Tariff Making has been sent by the
author, Henry Tarleton Mills Ito the
Fargo Commercial club ais an al EDITION
to6its library Mr.. Mil lis, who lis secre-
tary OF the Ma tional Tariff Commission
association Isl a writer on this subjecr
and the Gift OF this work Isl indeed APP
preciated by the members Of the club
here
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-25
.SPOKELY Will
open Store HERE
WELL KNOWN cRooKsToN MAN
HAS LEASED BUILDING NOW
OCCUPIED BY j. ROEN MlLLiN-
ERY co, AND WILL PUT IN FINE
LINE OF CLOTHING,

J. G. Spokely, who is one of the
best known clothing store men OF
Crookston, has leased the Hancock
store room, now occupied by the j.
Roen Millinery Co., on Broadway, and
will open first class clothing store
there. v.f..
Mr.. Spoke1y has had a long expert
ence in the clothing business and MS
store is one of the most popular and
best managed establishments in the
Minnesota city. He expects to put in
a complete line of mems clothing and
furnishings, in his Fargo store
He will occupy the building as soon
as it has been vacated by the Roen
millinery and has been remodeled for
his purpose. The coming of Mr.. Spake-
ly insures the city another up-to o-date
business establishment. '~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-25
SIX new MEMBERS
HAVE ENROLLED
SIX OUT OF TEN MEMBERSHIPS
ALLOTTED TO THE FARGO COM
MERcIAL CLUB BY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE ARE ALREADY.
II TAKEN UP.

Following the recent meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States in st. Paul. at which 1t was
decided to allow ten memberships
from the Fargo Commercial club, six
individual memberships have been
granted by the local club and 1t is
stated by the officials of the club that
the. rest will soon be in.
tive committee of the commercial club
Tuesday evening. Several new mat
ters pertaining to this question will
be treated on by the secretary Of the
club and some definite agreement will
probably be reached during the meet
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-25
N(OTl(

The Washington house has chang
ed management and old customers
will be gladly taken care of as well
as new ones E. L. Goodwin. Prop.
4th Street and 1st Ave So.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-25

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lors speciality. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo, N. d.
-AdVt