davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

scented mainly by lectures There Is
mI, committing of lessons TO mcm-
.rv for class room repetition, but the
students are frequently permitted and
encouraged to engage in the 1r,rst
discussion Of the subjects upon which
their Instructors have lcotur.d.
Everywhere tho aim of the folk high
school is not $50 much to impart a
D.rtau designated amount Of text
book information u a prescribed
length of time. ass to arouse the I'M
toll,ctW life of the students, TO start
new forces operating in their lives, TO
make them want to live moro eff
uricuuy and noblS and TO t"lch
Them how TO do SO.
Tcaching Patriotism.
II Is an inspiring thing to be pres
cut In one Of these schools at lee
ure hour From so to $50 young
men are seated before the lecturer.
Ihry are strong and healthy clear
eyed and cNpcctaut As the theme Of
the lecture mfolds, their eyes light
up with interest and understanding.
There is little taking Of notes; every
young man listens intcntly that he
may catch clearly every thought pre-
scutod. Development of intellect
character and power Is taking place
under the influence of the simple but
forcihle presentation Of the teacher.
Five months is short school term.
but it is long enough TO inspire Ideals
and to giNe new motives to human
lives. Hundreds OF young Danish
farmers I'm this brief time have been
So awakened and aroused that the
whole current Of their lives has been
changed They have not perhaps
stored mp q vast amount of mforma-
ton. hut they have learned the value
Of knowledge and have been taught
how to learn from books and men.
As i'm tho first folk high school at
Roddmg. tho teaching of patriotism
continues to have an important place
i'm these schools The study ~ the
history and literature Of pcnmdrk
contributes especially TO this end
The singing Of folk and patriotic
songs is also a very important part of
each DAYS program
In tho morning before the regular
work ~ the day begins the students
assemble for prayer and song At
the beginning ~ each lecture hour e
song is sung. the teacher leading. I'm
the evening also. when the r,Sular
work ~ the dan r. done. II is not nm
common fur teachers and students TO
spend am hour I'm singing
Tho patriotic teaching of the high
school. Is not Of the sentimental or
hoaNfu kind The patriotism of he
Ing true and noble Danes ANA ~ llv-
ing lives " service in tlmcs ~ peace
is en-. plael-cd moro than the patriot
ism n serving the country In tlWes of
war. The men most frequently com
memorlt,d hN portraits tablets and
statues iu the high sshuls are mon
who have rendered service 10 ,hc peo-
pie i'm social and economic improve
ncut and moral reform
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

l, is wen to have an expert look
over your leader, caves, troughs. gut
tcrs. etc
We make a specially OF satisfactory
SHEET METAL WORK
and We believe you will Ice glad Il
YOU will engage us to keep your home
or place OF business In good condition.
We do repair work as cons .cuuouS-
~ as II 10 was new work
BELL SHEET METAL WORKS
BOG W First st Phone 13t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
Tulsa Rebecca iOdde

no. 80, meets every secon md
fourth Friday night OF eacl nth
al MasoniL Hall. Mrs. rdts, 30
der. Nobl, Grand: Mrs j L. ,er,
secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19

made in the raising of hogs and the
outlook is that there will be a lively
competition for the silver cup which
is to be offered by the Northern Paci-
fice Railway Co. for the best five
shoats shown at the coming fair.
President Elliott has written that the
order has been placed for the cup and
1t is expected to reach Fargo, to be
placed on view, in a very short time.
In giving this cup and prize it is the
aim of the company to the
livestock industry of North Dakota.
and the boosters of the Northern Paci-
fc a see opportunities for the men
who will make it a business to raise
swine for pork or bacon. In addition
to this special prize the National
Duroc-Jersey Record association has
offered cash prizes and a silver trophy
for different exhibits by residents
only of North Dakota. Full Darti-
culars will be found on page SO of
the premium list. Superintendent,
Moore, himself a successful breeder Of
swine is working like a mailer in the
endeavor to get a big showing in the.
different classes in the swine depart
ment of the fair and so far the OUT
look is encouraging.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
Interest in
the Interstate Fair


Eleven days more and the big Inter
state fair will be open in Fargo and
great sights will be OF dress parade
u at the state fair grounds. One
has only to visit the office, nowadays,
of Secretary Van Horn and note the
animation there is at his desk and
those of his corps Of assistants to
learn there is something doing in all
departments. &s.
:, The mails yesterday brought a re-
quest from a prominent horse man
who wants the use of sixty-two stalls
for the display Of horses which he is
going to make
For the speed classes three fast
horses were formally entered last
evening and Mr.. Van Horn was adj
vised of a shipment of fast stock
from Montana.
For the department of arts and
crafts an entry has been received Of
a handsome specimen of w~oodcarving
In the shape Of a smoking pipe.
That Silver Cup for Best Shoats.
Mr.. Van Horn says indications are
that a wide interest is beginning to
show itself among the farmers and
others who see that money is to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
PROMISE PEOPLE
STATEMENT soon
CITY COMMISSION WILL MAKE
FINANCIAL STATEMENT TO
CITIZENS SHOWING GROWTH
AND DEVELOPMENT OF CITY
WITHIN A FEW DAYS.

The board of city commissioners
will soon be in position to issue a
statement that will give the citizens
an idea of the growth and develop
ment of Fargo, as well as some of the
financial problems which have been
~perplexing and difficult to handle.
Everything promises to be in good
shape so that the financial tide of the
city is turning for the good. About
these matters the citizens will soon
be Informed just as soon as the data
is n a form to be clearly presented.
At yesterdays session of the COM
mission the refunding ordinance was
placed on its final passage, which pro-
vldes that the city debt will only draw
4 per cent. The new ordinance also
provides for a levying OF a tax which
VIII In twenty a pay off the in
~debtedness, which will be highly pleas.
ing to all the citizens and taxpayers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
DRIVER WAS FINED
Wahpeton Man Fined in City Last
Night for Reckless Driving
Knocked Man Down.

Nick Ecker, jr., Of Wahpeton, was
arrested for reckless driving on the
Fargo streets last evening. He was
nabbed after speeding up and down
Broadway and N. p. avenue several
times and causing a sensation by the
way he turned corners.
AS he turned the corner of Broad
way into N. p. avenue in a reckless
manner he was arrested and order
ed to halt. misunderstanding the sig
nal of the patrolman on the orn
Ecker backed up, knocking a man
down in doing SO. The accident took
place alongside the Fargo National
bank.
Brought before Judge Miller, the
young ma was fined $40 and costs
after pleading guilty to the charge.
The police department will exercise
great rigidity in enforcing all auto
mobile and speeding rules of the auto
mobile ordinance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
WRITES stage
SUCCESS ON WAGER
DETROIT NEWSPAPERMAN TURNS
OUT DESTINY IN THREE WEEKS
AND CAPTURES BET AND
BoNUs--PRovED FORTUNE FOR
THE PRODUCER.

"a fool there was and he made his
prayer" smilingly quoted William
Shilling, stellar actor. when he ac-
cepted a $1,000 wager made by J. p.
Shannon, dramatic critic Of The
Detroit Free Press. SchilIing had been
playing for three years in A Fool
There Was, and the critic queried him
as to why he did not get into ome
thing new. The actor replied that
nothing better had presented itself.
Said Shannon: Il can write you
one In three weeks that has this Fool
There Was beat a mile.
'I've got 81, 900 that avs you cant"
retorted Schilling, and he smiled with
that confidence that ome to a man
who knows what's what.
Now lit so happened that Shannon
needed the $1,000. Three weeks he
toiled and moiled and then bore his
handiwork to the manager of the
Temple theatre. Detroit. for judg-
ment.
Schilling at the time was playing
In Chicago. He had forgotten Shannon
and also the bet. Why should he
worry Productions of a superior
quality are few and far between.
Al telegram: shannon wins the
bet. He has a world beater for you
1t was signed by the manager Of the
Temple theatre.
schilling HE'D himself to Detroit.
read the sketch and was SO rejoiced
that he presented the dramatic critic
with an additional $500 bonus. Fiji
teen hundred dollars OF, the side in
three weeks. Not 81 bad for Sham
non.
DESTINY til the equal Of anything
ever produced on the vaudeville stage.
VA Thousand dollar wager certainly
produced iii DESTINY" what so seldom
Is accredited to a vaudeville sketch
supreme power.
Clever acting and beautiful stage
settings feature the attraction. The
stage il laid iii the Madison Square
apartments iii New York City.
Geo. Fowler has secured this at
traction under a great expense for
three days commencing Thursday,
sJuns liz, and every man. woman or
child should see 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
WATKINS TO WORK
ON new STADIUM
COACH WATKINS OF FARGO COL
LEGE, WHO is RETAINED FOR
ANOTHER YEAR, HAS BEEN EN-
PLoYED BY TRUSTEES TO AS
SYST WITH WORK ON STADIUM.

Fenwick H. Watkins, whose many
friends in the city will be pleased to
know he has been retained as athletic
coach at Fargo college for another
year, will not take his annual vacation
elsewhere this summer, but remain in
the city to assist in the promotion of
the new stadium Of the college on the
hill.
The board of trustees of Fargo coll
Iege has asked Mr.. Watkins to helm
with this project as it is felt he Is
one of the best prepared men to as
sist in raising funds OF any con-
nected with the institution.
AS has been previously announced ia
The Forum, the plan for raising funds
for the new Fargo college stadium will
be similar to the n which is at pres
ent employed by the athletic board az
Yale university.
Subscriptions of SO each will be
gladly received, in exchange for which
season tickets will be issued the donor
thus giving an assurance Of excellent
seats for all the big games for the en-
tire first season.
The trustees of the college have
started the stadium fund with a con-
trfbution of $1,000. To add materially
to this before the opening OF the next
collegiate year will be Mr.. watkins.
ambition y he enters his task en-
couraged with the general assistance
OF the community as well as all the
heartlest friends of the college.
During his four years as athletic
coach at Fargo college, Mr.. Watkins
has made many friends here and NJ Re
with much qualification and pleasure
that they will learn of his re-engage-
ment for another year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
NORDALE LOST SUIT
Well Known Baker Was Beaten in
Case II Police Court To-Day Heav-
lily Fined on Two CounSs.

q. Y. NIordale, the well known Fargo
oaker, was Worsted In the case brought
against him by the city police court
Inns morning and was heavily fined on
counts. The defendant was
charged with driving his d on the
wrong side Of the street ana being
intoxicated.
Mr.. Nordaie denied both accusations
aad retained AS g. Lacy To DEFEND him
e Ine suit. He was found guilty of
ooInS onenses and was fifled BY Judge
Maller S2o8 or sixteen days iii jail for
8peing trunk and $50 or twenty days
u q 9ali tor driving on the wrong side
OF the street.
Two witnesses appeared FOR IA All.
fendant both t~estifying that III vuas
guilty 81 neither offense. Assistant.
prosecution Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
$1,000 WANTED

For a long or short time loan. VIII
pay good rate of interest and give
good security. Address Lock Box So
Fargo, N. ID. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
SEVEN PASSED
PHARMACY EXAM.
SEVEN APPLICANTS OUT OF A
CLASS OF SIXTEEN PASSED THE
STATE PHARMACY ExAMINA-
TloN-FouR ASSISTANT REGIS
TERED PHARMACISTS.

Out of a class of sixteen applicants
as registered pharmacists, seven pass
ed the state examination which was
concluded in the city this morning by
the North Dakota state pharmaceuti-
cal board at the agricultural college.
In addition to the seven successful
candidates four were admitted as as
sistant registered pharmacists. The
examination has been in progress for
three days. most of the work being
completed last night. Papers were
graded this morning.
Those passing the examination were
Palmer Il Foss Of Fargo; F. II. v.
Green of Hankinson; M. S. Henderson
OF Havana; f. P. Homan of Regain:
Alfred Iyerson of Gary, Mimi; Leon
ard z Wirtenberger of Lidgerwood,
n r. H. Isaak of Eureka. S. d.
The assistant registered pharma-
cists are, James L. Windle of Knox;
August w. Schneider of Bismarck;
f. H. Martineau of st. John, and Carl
Erickson of Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
WITH MR.,

Miss Cecil Covert of Dakota Bush
ness college has accepted an excellent
position with Manager Fowler. If the
d. B. C. had five times as many gradu-
ates, it could easily locate them-to
graduate from that school is a pass
port to the best offices - good adj
vertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
SUMMER TE nm.

The summer term at Aaker's Bust
ness college will begin Monday. June
23. Those desiring To take up d
course of business training should plan
HID enroll I'LL that time, and get Iii line
for position. Call ana talk 1T over;
we may be able I'd help you plan your
work r1Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
TO CHANGE FIRM name
NJ. r. o'NeilI Hardware Store VIII
be Changed TO Name Of Present
OWners-CarlisIe e Bristol.

The business nan of the M. r
aO'Neill hardware store on Broadway
near First avenu north will be chang
ed in the near future to Carlisle q
Bristol, Its present owners.
The O'Neill store was purchased
oon after the late Mr.. O'Neills death
by Frank j.. Carlisle and Fred Bristol
but has been continued until the pres
ent time under the old firm name.
The change Of business style will
be made in the immediate future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19

Nothing is more disagreeable tina
eczema, or other skin diseases. 1t is
also dangerous unless speedily check
ed. Meritol Eczema Remedy will af-
ford instant relief and permanent re-
suits. We have seen a remedy
that compares with it. Central Drug
Store Sc Broadway, Fargo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
Milk CUSTOMERS
ARE WANTED
I can supply a few customers in the
Island park neighborhood with fresh
bottled milk and cream. Island Park
Dairy, Phone 1167-Call 7. -Advt.
DAKOTA BUSINESS COLLEGE

Continues in session every business
day of the year. Ambitious pupils
find it better to enter during the sun
mer months. They get more indivi-
dual help, longer periods on type
writers, advance more rapidly, gradu-
ate quicker and get better positions
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
chamherlain's Collie, Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather De the ummer
months. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy issWorth many
Tunes its cost when needed and is al
summer is over. II has no SUPERIOR
TOR the purposes for which it Is In
tended. Buy it now. For sale BY all
dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19

Your Business
Wherever it is needs liability insur-
ance Do You know Carpenter?
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-17
BAD TETTER ON HANDS

r. f. ID. No. /. Critz, Val had
letter on my hands SO badly that
could hardly do anything. 1t would
begin to come in clear white blisters,
then they would burst and peel off all
over and crack and bleed. My hands
we're so sore and itched SO badly I
could not rest day or night could
not put them in water nor do my reg
ular work.
Il tried medicine and several differ.
ent kinds Of cream on them but they
got worse instead OF better. Nothing
did me any good until tried Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. And now my
hands are perfectly well and all right" 4"
(Signed) Miss Ellen Tudor. Nov. 19.
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post.
card "Cuticu-a Dept. l.. Boston. ADV.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-17
HOPE TO RAISE LARGE SUM
to Be Sold for Anti-Tubercu-
losis Work.

Few people have any idea of the
hagitude of the Red Cross Christmas
seal campaign. This year over i0o..
100000 seals have been printed and
distributed. II placed end.to-end
these seals would extend nearly 2,400
miles. or practically from New York
to Salt Lake City They have been
sent to over 25.000 different agents
and will be sold and handled by an
army of not less than 900 volun.
teers. including men, women and chill.
dren. Millions of advertising circu-
lars have been scattered throughout
the country. and so thoroughly has
the advertising campaign been or
ganized that 1, is doubtful II many
people In the more populous states
of the country will not have heard of
the Red Cross seal and its mission in
the prevention of tuberculosis II is
hoped that at least 10000, 900 seals
may be sold this year. The principle
'pon which the sale OF seals IN based
is that every cent except what little
Is needed to cover the actual cost Of
printing and handling shall be spent
for tuberculosis work in the commu.
nifty where the seals are sold.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-17
MINDS IN COMPLETE ACCORD
For Once. at Least. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Found Themselves in
Absolute Harmony.

we are united In this movement"
said Thomas NJ. Reed. Denver physi-
oloeist. apropos OF fight against the
drug habit
yes. a single thought possesses us.
and In that respect we're like Mr. and
Mrs. Smith.
AT 3 a. m. OF a bitter cold morning
Mrs. Smith In her thin nightgown was
pacing the floor with her colo ictorment-
ed babe in her arms. The babes
squawks of pain were terrible, yet they
were easily drowned by the ear.split-
ting roars OF young Smith. Jr.. who
tossed about his crib with "a tooth
ache
"Mr. Smith. shiyering In his pajamas,
bent over the washstand, trying to
prepare n cotton filling for his son and
a mustard plaster for h.s babe, when
his wife's voice. scarcely audible above
the uproar, reached him.
john she said. II seven years
ago, could have looked forward and
boheld this scene, do YOU know what
Id have done
YES. love. Smith anawered. You'd
have done just what ! wish Id done. v
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-17
O|vERS|F|CAT|ON ON
SOUTHERN FARMS
Crops Must Be Diversified to
Keep Our Money at Home.
BREEDING HORSES AND MULES
eIs Key to Agricultural Reform In the
South 10 More Labor.savine Ma.
ehinery on the Farm-chisf
Cause Of Poverty.
(By G. II. ALFORD)

We must diversity our crops and
keep our money at home to build mag
nihcent homes. churches, ! school
houses. and good roads. and tc edu
cate our children and fll our banks
to overflowing; keep out of debt and
insist on getting all that we buy at the
lowest price for cash; increase the
fertility Of our soils by reducing wash
ing to the minimum. by deep plowing
and turning under vegetable matter, a
rotation OF crops. including legumin-
GUS crops. and the addition OF barn.
yard manure and ground phosphate
rock. plant tie most prolific seed in.
stead Of seed that have run out; use
economic plants, such as legunes.
and small grains and sorghum for
feed instead OF SO much expensive
corn; use commercial fertilizers ju.
diciously. drain our lands better: give
our soil better preparation and fire..
quent and shallow cultivation. but the
use OF more horse power Is probably
the most effective remedy for poverty
in the south.
The big key to agricultural reform
in the south In more horse power and
labor-saving implements on the farm.
The average farm worker tolls with
small mule or horse. and his total
annual income is only about $1iS. In
Iowa, the average farm worker uses
nearly four large horses and produces
s6lili annually. exclusive of stock.
An enalysIs of tho diNarapt otataa
show much smaller use OF power on
the southern farms than in any other
section OF the country. and conse-
puently less use of labor-saying farm
implements and correspondingly lower
capacity OF the farmers.
Probably the chief cause Of poverty
In the south Is the one-horse breaking
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-17
SEEMED LIKE RUBBING IT IN
Aleernon Really Had a Right to Re
sent This Last Action Of
Unfeeiing Editor.

Algcrnon was "iree.lance" jour
nalist. and at the moment could have
done with considerably less freedom
and more money. In fact. he wac be-
ginning to realize that u regular sal
AIRY had its advantages.
So was Algernon's wife.
A somewhat gloomy silence was
broken by the letter carriers knock.
and. restraining any undigniiied haste.
Algernon went to the box. II contained
Il foolscap envelope. which is not the
kind that editors drop checks into.
Shades of the poets'" quoth Alger-
non. This is really more than | can
bear"
What is it, dear" piped his wife.
What is IL? Why. sent this editor
two stories and the heartless fellow
;.as returned three"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-17

spare. It 10 perfectly clear that when
work done on farm by two geldings
or mules IN equally as we'll done by
three mares at very slight expense
In feed cost. and when such extra
feed cost Is Offset with a balance Of
800 to $3.50 to spare. that II 10 an
economic waste not to use mares. The
man who uses mares and produces
colts adds to his own wealth and to
that Of the community where he re-
sides.
We must get pure bred draft sires
II we are to build up our present un.
dersized stock OF mares into good.
sized. well.built draft mares for farm
work and colt production. or course,
there is a splendid opportunity at the
present time for many southern farm