davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

and find trouble enough after a while
Il Is pretty good thing for the world
that he lives in 1t, supplying as ne
does by his mere preserre the oppur-
tunity for men and women TO knock
oct the edges Of their selhshness and
20 soften their callOused hears
Fund Merely to Give Joy.
The Christmas Fund that will He
subscribed I'm response to the appeal
Of the Christmas Editor Of The Geor-
eian and sunday American win 90
toward the purchase Of presents for
these women and children OF the
Empty Stocking presents that
are useful and valuable as well as the
things that are calculated merely TO
give JOY.
Merely to give joy! Maybe that
is the best part of the Christmas Ed
tors mission after all. At any rate,
it Is the part Of his mission to fulfil
which he viii strive the hardest
The distribution of the fund will
not be matter Of haphazard char
ity 1t will he something for study
and careful consideration and an ac-
tual analysis o1 he needs OF the in
dividuaI recipient The services Of
six OF Atlanta's foremost business
mem have been secured for the work
of caring for the fund and Of directing
its proper expenditure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dinner Sets Free

Yes, we will give absolutely free to all
whose purchase amounts to forty dollars or
more, beautiful Apiece dinner set, whether
yos pay cash or take advantage of our dig
nified credit system. Make selections now
get the dinner set free; if you are not ready
for the goods, we will store them free and
make delivery at your convenience Don t
miss this offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
R.=W. SPECIAL
ParlOr Suite

One suite that will make
your parlor, the entertaining
room of your home, attrac-
tive, coy and comfortable. 1t
is well proportional, strong
ly made, beautifully finished
in rich mahogany, uphol-
stored in Muleskin and has
best springs. 1t is the biggest
parlor value in Atlanta. The
suite consists of large arm
chair, reception chair and
spacious settee. $3.50 cash,
$1.00 week, and the con IN
price is only .......1 09.JU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Wilson's to Use Red
Cross Seal on Gifts
Miss Boardman Enlists the Presi-
dents Family in Her War on
White Plague

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-All the
Christmas presents sent out from the
White House win be decorated with
a Red Cross seal for the benefit Of
the fund for tuberculosis camps
throughout the country.
Miss Mabel Boardman, chairman OF
the Red Cross Society who is one Of
the few Washington society people
invited 10 the White House we'd
ding has enlisted the interest Of Mrs
Wilson and her daughters in the Red
cross project.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
R.=W. SPECIAL
Chifforobe

A chifforobe that actually
has a separate, convenient
and spacious place for every
thing a man wears from a
collar button to an overcoat.
Also extra-large shaving mir
ror. We can furnish this
chifforobe in mahogany, oak
or mission finishes. Don t
have your clothes scattered
over your room any longer.
Buy this big special. $1.00
cash, balance $1.00 per week,
and the price eof rn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
R.=W. SPECIAL
Bed Room Suite

This suite consists Of one
heavy Colonial dresser, one
extra large washstand with
fine mirror, and one two-inch
post, acid-proof brass bed.
We can furnish the dresser
and washstand in beautifully
finished mahogany or rich
golden oak. 1t is a real $685.
value. Come in and see this
suite. Sold on our very spe-
cial terms of $3.50 cash, bal
ance $1.00 week, cIarn
and it is only 900. 149.JU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

ff pieces m closet snng nd hnh tablet fa axte long,
d mrn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16


ZFMO is clean. antiseptic solu-
ton, not a greasy paste or ointment
You simply apply II on the afflicted
part your pimples, hlotches and
hlackheads eczema sores and
pains. prickly heat, RASH letter, in
tanned or Redeemed skin. all dlsap-
pear. II also cures dandruff. which
Is scalp eczema IEMO is gqaran-
teed to stop itching Immediately.
II gives instant relief
81 have had wonderful benefit
from your famous Hl1MO for the
skin It has cured my face com
pletely" Miss e. n, Rugby Place.
ST Louis, Mo
Go to any first class drug store
and get 25C sealed bottle of ZEMO,
or sent direct on receipt Of price by
T.. w. Rose Medicine Co, st. Louis.
Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by
Frank Edmondsou X Bro, Coursey
& Mum Drug Company, No. % Mari
eta street r. H. Cone Drug Com
panY, tlkn Drug Company. Gunter
4 Watkins Drug Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Clears Face Of
PlmpIes, BIaCkheads
Wonderful ZEMO Also Stops
Terrible Itching AT ONCE;
Cures All Skin Troubles.

Get a Csc Bottle of zEMo To-Day.
at last! At last one application
of ZEMO. the wonderful new treat
ment. quickly put an end to those
awful, humiliatlng pimples and
hlackheads. For the first time in
months | haven't been ashamed to
go out in public" A trial OF HEMO
Will convince YOU OF its astonishing
results in clearing the complexion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Our Windows
This Week

Contain six complete dining room suites
Among them are some of the handsomest
suites to be found See our Chinese Chippen-
dale, Sheraton Inlaid, rich Fumed Oak Mis-
sion and Golden Oak suites in Whitehall
street window. See how exquisitey our rugs
and draperies blend with the different suites
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
R.=W. SPECIAL
Davenport

A rare value. Substantial
ly made; has best retemper-
ed steel springs, upholstered
in best grade Chase leather;
makes an ideal piece for the
parlor, library or living
room, Can be easily con
verted into a full-size, com
Portable bed. Finished in
mahogany, golden oak, mis-
sion or fumed oak. Mattress
free. $3.50 cash, $1.0O per
week and your choicec,n IN
of finishes, only -. 1Oy.JU
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
ng this irksome association.
Somsthing of a sport, indeed!
White Slaves.

Harper's Weekly: 1t has been held
in the notorious San Francisco case
that a man is brought within the Mann
act. the so-called white slave act. lie
he merely pays the fare Of a woman
from one place to another, if they are
making the trip for purposes deemed
morally Objectionable. It may or may
not be wise for the governments to un-
dertake to regulate all the sex matters
in the universe, but 1t is certainly
ldiotic to make no distinction between
the real white slave traffic which is
the organized interstate trade in vice.
and those voluntary arrangements be-
tween the two individuals concerned.
The fight against organized vice ais a
, business has begun in earnest, and has
ian increasing weight of public feeling
behind 1t. The danger of statute like
the Mann act is that, in mixing up a
cruel business with the ordinary con Z
Germs of private individuals. 1t may
bring about a reaction. The Mann act
not only does not confine itselffto orr
ganfzed traffic, it does not confine it,
self to prostitution organized or iso-
lated. 1t undertakes to- bring within
the federal statute. ON a technicality.
purely individual and non mercenary
matters and thus make the federal
government interfere with the most in
ltinlate private morals. Whatever your
opinion about human rights may be,
YOU will admit that the law in this
instance lis undertaking consid derable
amount of regulation. vi
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
EAST SIDE NOTES

The Rev. and Mrs. George Booth
and fam1ly have returned home after
months sojourn at Lake Melissa. A
feature of the summer outing was, a
mousse party Of young people from ST.
Paul. Iarimore and Moorhead. Miss
Gladys Edison of Larimore, N. D..
carried off the honors as chan1nion
fisherwonlan of the party, Mr' Rpofh
is now continuing his vacation period
IN the making Of some visits at Devils
Lake. -AS
Atty. M. J. Daily of Perham saws
there are fine crops in the Perhan
country this year, and that Land val
ues are steadily rising. The price of
livestock is also rising fast, and a man
VINO was over from Wadena a few
days ago told him of the sale of three
grade cows there at $95 apiece. The
high price of dairy products as well as
the high price of meats is makine,
livestock more and more valuable ali
the time. al. -. ::
Today George E. Perley received
two reports from farms he has charge
or In Clay county on which threshing
Is III progress. The two farms are in,
talr condition and the crops this sea-,
son subject to spring plowing only.
The yield of oats was forty, bushels fn
SNhAN "hSdI Ten Twelve
bushels. e q
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson and
children leave tomorrow for San
Diego, Cal. Mrs. Peterson and tha
children will remain for school wear,
but Mr.. Peterson will remain until ALI
are Well settled and established in
school. The change is made for the
benett OF one of the children whose
health is not the best.
Agent Stodder: The Northern Pa :,
cif1c will supply ample train service
Tor the Minnesota state fair seasons
next week. There will be two sections
OF trains and 8 and additional cars
will be attached to other trains bel
tween st. Paul and Fargo.
Big parties Of land buyers from
Illinois and adjoining States are being,
registered at the hotels every day. A,
special party of twenty land viewers
from Bloomington, Hi, have ordered,
reservations at the Comstock for to-
morrow and last night there were a,
number of departures for Springfield,
H. 1t was rumored today that one
sale has been made this week of Al
tarm at $96.50 an acre and some a,I-,
thoritfes say the buyer has got a bar :,
gain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
COUNTY HIGHWAY
WAS ORDERED
ESTABLISHMENT OF HIGHWAY
BETWEEN MooRHEA sA,RlN,
BAKER AND GAINESVILLE PER
>FECTED TODAY, BY REsoLU-
TloN, BY COUNTY BOARD.

The new highway from Moorhead to
GAINESVILLE, via Sabin and Baker was
legally established today by the adop-
ton of a resolution ordering it's con-
struction according to law and forms
provided for the construction of new
county highways. This highway les
sens the distance between the county
seat of Moorhead and GAINESVILLE by
nine miles.
Leslie Welter Of the special commit
tee Of the commercial club appointed
to take charge of this road enter
prise, a project the initiative for
which was taken by the commercial
club Of Moorhead, who has acted as a
committee of one to secure the right
of way for the road. makes the state
ment that the county commissioners
We're assured that all of the necessary
funds to warrant the construction of
the road had been subscribed and the
required land, 108.17 acres has been
secured. All the land required has
been secured without any resort to the
courts in condemnation proceedings.
This road enterprise is a conspicu-
ously prominent one and means much
to MoOrnead and the tributary coun-
try to the south, and already has stim-
ulated many sales Of land to prospec-
tive newcomers which would have been
difficult to consummate if sellers had
not been able to warrant such an ad-
vantage as this road will prove. The
highway will be constructed under the
direction Of the state highway COM
missioners, which means that for every
dollar expended by the county the
state will give aid to like amount, all
Of which means that the work aQd
material will be of the best and the
most approved methods of highway
construction will be employed. The
commercial club, the special commit
tee and the subscribing farmers, bus
iness men and clubs are to be con-
graduated on the ultimate success of
the enterprise undertaken and car
ried out with more or less difficulty
as it was hard work to convince a few
people of the real efficiency of the
road which will be built next year
too late to do anything this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
CANNON SHOCKS NEW ENGLAND.
He Also Hears About That Crude
sWesterner, Henry CLAW -

Detroit News Tribune: Joseph Cur
ney Cannon is spending the vacation
which the people voted him last fall in
Enthusiastically Cannonesque fash
ion.
He motored into the aristocratic
town Of Quincy, in Massachusetts, the
other day, tried his best to appear
concerned while the town clerk. acting
for the community. recited a short his
tory of the glories of Quincy. and
.Ghug -chugged out, leaving behind him
IN inexpresslbly panied society of New
Englanders. He had shown his utter
lack Of refinement by inqulring, in his
naive way. whether John Quincy Adj
ans had not been something Of a,
sport in his day
John Quincy Adams a sport! John
Quincy Adams, sir, was the enlbodi-
ment Of puritanic propriety. The only
time he ever was associated with any
thing so coarse as this so-called sport
iveness was when, inpelled by patriot
ism and commissioned by the president
of his country, he went abroad in COM
pany with one of your raw Westerners,
Henry Clay. Even then he left an inn
perishable record OF the humiliation
which he endured, for his country's
sake, through his enforced proximity
physical only--to that coarse person.
In his diary are to be found to this
day his earnest protests against Mr..
Clay's conduct. Mr.. Clay spent the
days in vaunting the martial prowess
of his countrymen In the very war
with England which Messrs. Adams,
Clay and GalIatin had been commits I
stoned to bring to close. Mr. Clay
spent his nights amid the low, debas-
ing influences OF a poker game, w4iich,
Mr.. Adams must have felt, Mr.. Clay
himself had some part in instituting.
lit was only Mr.. Adams high regard
for the responsibilities devoIying upon
him that prevented him from dissoly-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Lady's Dressing Sack.

A pretty dressing sack model Is her,
given and one very easy to make. Il
may be fashioned of cashmere, challis
madras, lawn or silk. The sailor cola,
and pointed turned back cuffs are fash
ioned of contrasting goods and tile necL
is nicely finished with big satin bow
matching the ribbon at the waist.
The pattern, No. 6;134, is cut in sizes
B4 to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size will require 2A yards of 3G inch ma.
terial and 9s of yard Of "a inch CON.
trasting goods.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office Of this
Saper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Thieves Entered Freiaht Office.

Local Great Northern officials re-
ported to Chief O'LaughIin this morn
ing that some person or persons had
broken into the company's freight Of
fee during last night and had made
an attempt to open the safe The lat
ter was somewhat battered and the
combination knob was broken off. but
contents were left intact. If the strong
box had been opened the thieves
would have secured no money to speak
Of as 1t is not the custom to leave
money or currency in there as deposits
are made in the banks late in the af-
ternoon.
Chief O'Laughlin says complaint
was made by man who says he was
held up in the vicinity of the G. n.
freight house, but investigation dis
closed the fellow must have had
a fancy n,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
WICK WOOD LAID
TO REST TUESDAY.
LAST SAD RITES AT CEMETERY,
NEAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SERVICES AT THE FIRST PRES
RYTERlAN CHURCH, FARGO
MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES.

/ With impressive services lat the
grave, the remains of Wick w, Wood,
of. The Forum staff, were laid to rest
in, the quiet Prairie Home cemetery,
near Moorhead, Tuesday afternoon.
The funeral sermon. was preached in
the First Presbyterian church, Fargo,
Of which Mr.. Wood was member, by
Rev. Frederick Behner. 4
A large number of sorrowing friends
from every walk of life,, gathered at
the church to pay a last tribute. The
floral offerings were many and beauti-
full, a. number of set pieces being Civ
en- by different fraternal orders. and
by associates of Mr.. Wood. There
were also many individual tributes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Northern Pacific crop Renort

Agent stodder sent to headquarters
at st. Paul, today, crop report for
his territory on printed blanks sup
piled for the purpose and. containing
questions asked in the compilers own
way. The report says all grains are of
fine quality, yield average and con-
sidered the most satisfactory crop in
sixteen years as far as grain is con-
cerned.
Very little straw and quality grain
excellent Potatoes rs per cent and
grain 100 per cent in yields, wheat 12
to 20 bushels to the acre; rye 10 to 20
bushels; potatoes rs to 100 bushels;
oats 20 to 40 bushels; barley 25 to 40
bushels. No flax or corn harvested
yet. Weather ideal at this date for
harvesting. Heavy rains July 29, Aug.
19 and 20. Light rains Aug. 9. 10. 13.
16 and IS. There are some authori-
ties who consider the grain yield
figures too low.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Moorhead Department
HOMESTEADS
FOR TEACHERS
TIME SPENT IN TEACHING CAN BE
APPLIED ON HOMESTEAD RESI-
DENCE HI sTEENERSON's BILL
BECOMEs LAW-REAsoNABLY
CERTAIN THAT 1T WILL.

Warroad Pioneer: All teachers in
the public schools will be given the
same privileges as the soldiers, under
the homestead laws, If an amendment
recently offered by congressman > os9en-
erson becomes law, and it is said to
be, reasonably certain that it will. The
only restriction Is that the teaching
must be done in the schools of the state
or territory in which the homestead
Is located.
Mr. Steenerson's argument is that
the teachers are entitled to special
consideration because of their services
to the nation, and because their time
spent in teaching Is of greater econ
omic value to{the nation than the same
amount of time spent on a homestead.
This bill will give practically every
teacher chance to become the owner
of piece of land if there is any gov
ernment land in their state.
The Ninth district congressman also
proposes that the expenditure of $3.50
per acre in clearing, improving or
draining timber or swamp lands shall
be sufficient to prove up on, regardless
OF the area under cultivation. This
fits the requirements more nearly to
the needs of the timber country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
POTATO DIGGING ON.
Brisk Operations Active in the Big
.t Fields of Clay County,

Potato digging on the large fields
of Clay county may be said to be
actively in operation. Men and ma
chinery were started to work yester-
day on the farms of Henry Schroeder
and Eugene. Grant and in a few days
the digging will be general all over
the county. A splendid sample of early
Ohios, from the Huntoon farm, was
displayed today at the First National
bank. The tubers were of good size
and uniform and they were picked
just as they came from the hills.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Funeral for And. Motschenbacher.

\ Obsequies for Andrew Motschenbach-
er, who passed away suddenly at the
lakes last Saturday were held at Grace
M. e. church yesterday afternoon, the
Rev. A ]. Abbott officiating The
services were largely attended by
neighbors and friends of the family.
The music of the service was supplied
by the Misses Wagner and Grasse and
Messrs. Hanson and Larson. The, pail
bearers were Messrs. A. Paxton, Henry
Miller, G. e. Freeberg, Carl Remley.
Axel Nelson and Louis Olson The in
terment was made in the family lot in
Riverside cemetery under the direction
of A. J. Wright & Sons -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Esta blished a Ditch.

Sitting as drainage board yester-
day the Clay county commissioners g.
tablished ditch No. 81 in BarnesyilIe
township. Arguments for and against
the ditch were heard, the board final
~ adopting a resolution establishing
south, line Of the southwest o,artar nf
section IL in Barnesville township and
runs in northwesterly direction dis
tance of four miles, terminating at the
ship. ~" u
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Mrs. Carl Rakow pead.

Died at ST. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 26,
Mrs. Mary Rakow, wife Of Carl Rakow
of Wheatland, N. D., interment at
Wheatland. She is the mother of twelve
children, seven boys and five girls.
They were married in Fond Du Lac
county, Wisconsin in 1873, moved TO
South Dakota in 1881 and to North
Dakota in 1894.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Grain Recaipts.

Chicago, Aug 28.-Wheat 267 cars;
last year 1873 cars; corn 203 cars; last
year 279 cars; oats 305 cars: last year
413 cars.
Minneapolis, Aug. 28.-Wheat 1856
cars; last year 335 cars.
Duluth, Aug. 2S.-Wheat 76 cars;
last year 81 cars. Stocks wheat g.
842. 900 bushels; decrease 100000 bush
els; flax stocks 1,658,000 bushels; de-
crease 10000 bushels in four days.
Winnipeg, Aug. 28.-Wheat 20 cars;
last year AZ cars.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Grain Opinions,

Lamson Bros.-Until September Ii
quidation is out of the way, no sharp
advance in oat prices is anticipated.
It is quite possible that when the
movement of, spring wheat is at it's
height, investment purchases of wheat
may be justified.
Logan & Bryan--The movement of
spring wheat crop on top of the big
stocks here and the already large Wis
able supply is likely to prove a load
for the speculative trade.
Finley Barrell E. CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Live Stock Receipts,

Chicago, Aug. 28.-Hogs 10000; left
over 5,319. steady to Be lower; light
$S.35@9.25; mixed $7.5509.20; heavy
$7.35@180; rough $735@7.65. Cattle
5000, steady to strong. Sheep 10000,
10c higher.
Omaha Aug. 2S.-Hogs $500; cattle
TOO: sheep 12,500.
Kansas City, Aug. 2S.-Hogs $500;
cattle 1000; sheep 5000.
Finley Barrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28

Al RESOLUTION vACATING ALL
THAT PORTION OF PARK STREET,
METIM ElS CALLED NINTH
STREET NORTH, LYING BETWEEN
Hh9fKs RIa2GHnS EI5rhES e1s,1 RoBBRTs lSs SEP sep
OND ADDITION TO THE CITY OF
FARGO.
BE 1T RESOLVED. BY the Commission
of the City of Fargo as follows:
WHEREAS. a petition has been here
tofore filed with the City Auditor for
the vacation of a portion of the street
hereinafter described, such petition
being signed by q majority of the own
ers of property ION the line of said
public street thus to be vacated, resi-
dent within the city, such petition set
ting forth the facts and reasons for
such vacation, and being accompanied
by a plat of the street to be vacated
and being verified by the oath Of the
petitioners, and the consent in writing
of all the owners of the plat to be va
Gated being endorsed thereon. and
Whereas; a.ss, the city eouncil Ct said
dressed. having deemed 1t expedienti
that the matter should be proceeded
with, they thereupon ordered that the
petition be filed with the city auditor,
and 0 n
Whereas. the city auditor hsretofore
gave notice by publication in the offi-t
cial newspaper of the city for Ave
weeks, 81 least once each week, on
Der Srd, 10th and / 7th. 1 912, of the fiI-
Ing Of such petition and stating in
brief its object, and that the same
would be heard and considered by al
committee of the city council appoint.
ed for that purpose OH December 60
1912, which date thus set for the hear
ing was more than thirty DAYS after
the first pu blication of said notice and
q Whereas, such committee Of the city
council investigated and considered the.
matter and heard the testimony and
evidence Of persons interested, ana
thereafter filed with the city auditor
It's written report favoring the grant
ing OF said petition, and
Whereas, the Commission has further
considered the said matter ana fa
fully advised IN relation thereto; now,
therefore, be 1T ss g'}
Resolved, That the said ground, to-
wit: All that part OF Park Street.
some etimes called Ninth Street NORTH.
lying between Blocks Fifteen III 81 ana
Ilighteen l I81 of Roberts Second Ad-
dition to- the City of Fargo, North Da-
kota. be and the same is hereby va Il
Gated and discontinued, such vacation
ana dtscontinuanee to continue SO long
IS the titioner, Standard Oil Com
pany OF Indiana, IT'S successors and ag-
signs shall use and occupy the said
premises for the same line OF business
s Passed August an, 1917 81
lSEAIl Al. r. WATKINS,
Aug. 2s5 1870