davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
OUTLINES POLICY
RELATIVE TO FEDS

Auburn. N. Y, May 2~5.-Secretary
John H. Farrell of the National Asso-
citation of Baseball clubs, yesterday
outlined the policy of organized base
ball in the relations Of its players
with the Federal league clubs, as fol-
lows:
ut is the policy of the National
board Of the National association that
any player who has jumped a National
association contract or the National
association reserve list shall be kept
out Of the National association. Play
ers who signed Federal league con-
tracts while free agents are eligible to
contract with our clubs upon being
released from Federal league con-
tracts while free agents are eligible
to contract with our clubs upon being
released from Federal league con-
tracts. Neither shall u clubs be
permitted to sign players who are I'M
der contract with the Federals. Play
ers who have nc respect for their con-
tractual obligations are not wanted by
our National Association clubs"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
American League.

In the American league the clubs
have been having an equally Uneven
time OF IT. The Tigers now hold first
place, by a considerably lessened mar
gin, having been able to save just one
game out of the Boston series Of
four and capturing only one in three
from Philadelphia. The injury to
Ty Cobb has handicapped Jennings
men severely.
The Mackmen dropped three games
In a row last week for the first time
since the first week of the season,
but successfully held up against the
Detroits. The Washingtons are get
ting their customary good pitching
and moved up past the Philadelphians.
New York held it's own in the playing
period, and while the st. Louis Browns
found harder going than at the open
ing OF their trip they made an ever
break.
OF the other clubs, Boston was the
only one to make Roadway, claim
Ing for the first time a share in first
+, division honors. It's pitchers are do
ing splendidly, particularly Foster
and Leonard. the former completing
Friday a run OF thirty eight score-
less innings pitched, the seasons rec
ord. Chicago braced against the Ath-
Ietics, but fell again In Boston. The
Cieveiands broke their long LOSING
streak by nosing out q victory In New
York. but immediately resumed their
downward way Hagerrnan seemed to
be the only pitcher with the Napa
VINO is abIe to hold his own.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
UNIVERSITY TOOK
TRACK MEET EASILY

Although the Aggies fought gamely
against odds, the university defeated
them by a score OF 81 to 4S. =,
The university had a strong well
der control although the Aggies pulled
out ahead in the hurdles and high jung
which had been conceded to the y. be-
fore the meet.
serves much credit for his splendid fin
ish in the two mile event and Jensen
the Aggie high jumper cared the bar
at 81 rs and pulled down first to the
surprise of the U. supporters.
The summary:
12O-Yard Hurdles-First, Dahl (U).
Time, Is minutes 2-5 seconds; second,
hoffman (U).
SIS inches; second Bolslnger "A. c.;
'Ai Nile Df Rnn9RR + Gustafson cU).
Time, 4 minutes. IS rs seconds; sec
ond, Ziphoy (U); third Ghittick (U;2
"a. C.. , it, 10 inches; third, tied, Noli-
mar (U), Mckay CU).
100 Yard Dash-First, Dahl (U). Time
10 Is seconds; second, Joos (U); third,
Time, So As seconds; second. McFad-
den (U.); third, Goodman (U.)
Discus-First, Michaelson "a. c., 10
feet, 8 "a inches; second, Cook GU;
220-Yard Wash-Dahl GU Time, 20
90 seconds; second Joos GU; third
Hammer Throw-Ffrst, Michaelson
a. c., III feet, IL IL inches; second
Rohwedder (Ul third, Miles (U.)
Half-Mile R~un-First, Goodman GU
Time, 2 minutes, 8 seconds; second
McFadqen GU; third, 4Ghittick CUl
"a. c. Time, % 3-5 seconds: second,
Porter "a. c.; third, hoffman (U.)
High Jump-First. Jensen "a. c., 8
feet 7-s inches; second, Schlosser
CU.); third, r. hoffman (U.)
Two-Mile Run-Stumpf "a. c. Time,
II minutes "a seconds; second, Gustaf-
son (U.); third, Richardson CU.l
Broad Jump-First, Parizek "a. c.,
20 feet 8 IL inches; second, Cook (U.)
third, Barchus "a. c.
The feature Of the meet was the new
record in the half-mile relay, set by
the university quartet, running against
time. The A. C. did not enter a team
In this event, being weak in the sprint
Ing department, so the varsity ran
without competition, setting a new
time for half-mile at 1 minute So Sec
onds. h former record was 1880,
three seconds slower than the new
mark, which was made on a decidedly
slow track. Considering the condition
of h cinders at the A. c.. which were
loose, even on the straightway, some
good time was made. although every
event was run under what the men had
made on university field here. Dahl
run the 100-yard dash in 1912, but he
has made It here In 10 fat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
GOLDSTETN TO
LECTURE HERE
socEoLo0lsT. WHO CREATED
SENSATION WITH LECTURE Ar
MiNoT DURING LABOR TRou.
Bile. WILL SPEAK AT K. OF q.
HALL HERE

The Knights OF Columbus. u,rSIrnn4
20 ~ action OF It's supreme council
aSS instituted an active lecture oas,a-
taiEn In defense OF the p~rinoiplea az
the order. which is founded upon the
doctrines OF the Catholic church.
The services OF David GoIdstein of
boston. a member OF the ORDER who ia
recognized az an eminent soctolosAst
and lecturer. have been secured for q
transconttnental tour which began at
st AlbanS VT.
Mr. Goldste1n Is considered to he 30.
c1altsm's most formidable opponents
He tss~eften spoken OF as q walking en-.
cyciope0aas OF knowledge related to the
entire ET0Hnd OF his subject,
Ma aoldSlein will lecture In Fargo
on ThaIrsday.. May 90. under the aug
ptceS Of Fargo council Of the knights
OF Columbus.
In his lecture Mr.. Goldstetn will ex.
Eose socialist principles by contrasting
them with christian p~hiiosopeiy; make
clear the double-dealing tactics Of so-
ctahsts. He win show why q ma can
tstS giving basic reasons why the
church opposes it's propaganda.
Nh. Goldstein ts joint author with
Mrs. Martha Moore Avery OF a work
entitIed, Socialism: The Nation Of
FatherRess Children. This book ts most
highly recommended by ex-Preaideni
Roosevelt, Samuel Gompers, and other
leading men In the public life OF our
country.
Speaking Of his work In Chicago,
The, New World says: =.
I'VE do not think that there was q
4 or wounan present at the raagni-
f1cent address delivered last Sunday
evening at st, A1phonsus' han on So
cialism that odd not realize that Mr..
Goldstean has indeed made this Sub
iect his own.
"His treatment OF the subject reveal
ed the fact that he has read every
side OF the question and knows the So
ctaltst point Of view quite as we'll an
that Of tho Catholic church.
Truth 1s we have too many people
attempting i discuss this subject OF
Socialism without htttng knowledge or
grasp of the subject 1t Is a question
that reaches so deeply into our moral
life and touches so many sides of the
social fabric that no person should at
tempt to discuss 1t publicly unless he
has given thought to it-given such
measure Of study TO 1t as viii make
clear and certain his position, make
clear, convincing ana irrefutable his
conclusions.
''The question Of socialism and it's
gospel as pronounced and propagated
hY Its disciples in this country Is fun
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25

The Studebaker SIX
Is economical i'm fuel
because 1t has the
best m Otor COM
struCtioTl.
Its small bore, long-stroke
motor, with 8 IL < 5 inch
cylinders, uses less gaso-
line than larger -Four"
engines.
ECONOMY OF tires is equally pro-
l1ounced, owing to lightness
and even balance.
Only the most accurate manu-
featuring processes can pro-
duce that balance.
studebaker SIX embodies 5000
manufacturing operations: the
combined results Of 5000 sep
arate machines.
Our special steels receive two to
four heat treatments-the most
possible.
They must Withstand pressure up
to 10000 pounds per square
inch.
We use 247 drop forgings in The
Studebaker SIX. More than in
any other car.
It is completely Timken eouip-
ped-even to the wheel hubs.
10 the best value of the Others,
1t adds many that no other can
gtve-at any price.
These r only a few of the reas-
ons why the Studebaker SIX
outsells all other .'sixes."
They tell why Studebaker SIX
owners everywhere are enthus-
lasts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
BASEBALL DOINCS
IN MERCER COUNTY

Mercer county is planning a baseball
tournament for May 80 and 81, which
promises to be q hummer. Four teams
Beulah, and Stanton. The games will
be played at HAGEN. Beulah and Ha-
zen will clash In the first game on
the morning Of the s0th. stanton and
Golden Valley win meet In the after
noon. The winning teams will meet
on Sunday afternoon, May 81, for the
championship OF Mercer county.
There will also be a boxing contest
between Eddie Doherty OF Hazsn. and
John Pettis, OF Golden Valley. There
will be q tug Of war Saturday evening,
between Oliver and Mercer counties,
AND Soilowir@ Khiss- a hassnail dance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
LEAGUE CATCHING
UP ON SCHEDULE

New York. May 25.-Weather almost
I uniformly ideal for baseball enabled
major league teams last week for the
first time this season to clean UP
their schedules Not a single post
ponement was, marked on the card and
the process Of rolling up double head
ers which had gone on merely through
the belated and stormy spring was
brought to a sudden halt,
The fifty-one games played in the
two leagues resulted in no notable
shake-up OF the clubs, but neverthe-
theleSs brought about some interesting
changes The National league cham
pions, after sailing triumphantly
through the Pittsburgh series, ran
into squally weather In both Clncin-
natl and St Louis. Mathewson and
Tesreau. with we'll pitched games.
saved something for McGraw against
the Reds and the sudden recovery Of
the supposedly invaded Vanguard
gave them one game in st. Louis
Pittsburgh, recovering rapidly from
the effects Of its three straight de-
feats at the hands Of the Giants, re-
gained lost ground rapidly. With
Cooper and Harmon coming to time
and pitching high class ball, and Mo
QuiIlan and Adams continuing their
good work, the Pirates look better
fortified against hostile designs than
at n time this season. A continual
ton OF the next ten days Of equally
good work by Clarke's contingent will
give it a fine lead against possible re-
verses on the clubs approaching east
ern trip.
The two defeats by New York were
the only break Of he week in Cincin-
MATHS string Of recent victories.
Herzog has at least developed Leon
James into a consistently winning
star and las week the former New
York twirler pitched his team into no
less than three victories. The Reds,
despite their defeat yesterday, have
q firm hold on third place n a fine
chance Of passing the Giants unless
the latter pull themselves together
during the remainder of their west
ern trip
The Cardinals. too. have been sur
prising the home folks by their fine
showing and within the last few days
they have forced their way into the
first division, displacing the Brook
lyns, who lost six Of their seven
games n dropped to fifth place. The
Philadelphians made a similarly poor
record and sank to the next to last
notch in the standing, Chicago NOV
Ing up by improved all-around work.
The Bostons were too much for the
Cubs in the opening games Of their
series, however, Stauings' players
having struck their gait at last and
putting in their best playing week of
the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
Sale Of Partnership Property.


Notice Is Hereby Given, That under
authority of an Order of Sale granted
by the Honorable A. G.. Hanson, Judge
Of the County Court of the County OF
dated the 7th day of May, A. D. 1914.
the undersigned, the Administrative OF
the estate of Michael j. O'Connor, late
of the City Of Salt Lake City, In the
County of Salt Lake and State. of Utah.
deceased, will sell at private sale, to
the highest bidder, for one-third, or
more. cash. and the balance In de-
ferred payment not exceeding two
years, with annual interest, subject to
confirmation by the Judge of said
County Court, the said Estates undl-
vided one-half interest in the partner
ship property, consisting of both real
Michael J. O'Connor died owning to-
gether with James Kennedy, his now
surviving partner. to-wit:
Real estate,
The South East quarter Is. e. NJ OF
9s The East ssSsn hss az cE. ~ and North
West quarter IN. w. "a of Section
The South East quarter Is. E. " of
'e All Of E Section Seventeen q7);
West quarter Is. w. ~ of Section
All Of section Nineteen (1s); u
all in Township 1913 North, of Range
so West. in CasS County, North Dakota,
containing 1850 acres, more or less.
subject to membranes aggregating
$45, 400. 90. -.
Also the following held under con-
The South East quarter Is. E. " OF
Section Twelve (12);
All of Section Thirteen (1S); ,
all in Township 1873 North, Of Range 81
West, containing 500 acres, more or
less, n upon which contract for pur-
ob CO fhana "A Yooin q f1nnaid the sY1r ~
$22, 100000 of the purchase price.
Personal property. ~.
1877 horses, more or less:
422 hogs, more or less;
"a head of young cattle;
A head of other cattle;
Collars, blankets, pads, etc:
1853 sheep, more or less;
$50 chickens, more or less;
% cows, more or less;
80 double sets Of heavy harness;
of potato digger, potato and corn plant
| ers, grain binders, drills, 2 gas engines
n 2 tractors, plows and separator,
tanning mill, elevator and engine,
tors, moving machines, hayrakes, man
ure spreaders, drags and harrows. bug
gies, carts. and small tools;
Blacksmith tools and suppliesi and
and meaning the said Estates undivid.
ed one-half Interest In all such partner
ship property, which personal property
may be seen at the buildings on the s.
3. u OF said Section IL, Township 138,
Range so, and for Q more particular
! description Of which personal property
reference L. made to the Order OF Ii.
cenge Of sale Of said partnership pro-
| perty; and which sale will be made as
q whole, and subject TO the aforesaid
incumbrancea.
The sale will be made on or after the
18th day OF June, "A. D. 1914.
All bids must be In writing. and ma
| the First National Bank Building, IN
the City OF Fargo, In said Cass County,
| Or fled with the Judge OF said County
Court. or delivered TO the undersigned
personally.
Dated May 2oth, "A. d. 1914.
SARAH L. OCONNoR,
Administrative OF the Mstate OF Mich
ael j, O'Connor, Deceased.
lMay rs. June l-s-15.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25

Of danger to our christian civilization:
and the lecturer who would hope to
carry conviction while discussing this
subject must above all tBeat 1t as q
moral as wen as an ecoonmtc QueS-
tton.
'sNow MI. Goldstein does this and
does 1t fearlessly. We would like to
see Mr.. Goldstein return to Chicago
and speak to not an audience Of 600.
but an audience OF 5000. for he Ia
worthy OF, the support Of our Catholic
people everywhere"
Mr.. Goldstein was formerly q men,
Der Of the socialist movement. He was
Its first candidate for mayor OF the
city Of Boston. He resigned from the
socialist movement eleven years ago.
This was nine months. after a futile
attempt to induce the socialist party
10 debar from its platform those per-
sons who advocate violence, irreligion
and free love. .t'''
It is the eminent fitness Of MIR. Gold
stein for the work he is doing that
caused the board Of directors Of the
knights OF Columbus to select him for
this course Of lectures. The ..........
Council Of the K. Of G. and its friends
look forward with sincere interest to
the lecture by MIR. Goldstein, which
win no doubt be Of Intellectual value
to the entire community.
OILs Sulu5lC4h AZ d IeHQy Q6D2&0T,
After hearing his reply to the Rev. Mr.,
Drake, a correspondent to the press Of
Lewiston, Me-, wfttiiy writes:
After hearing Mr.. G~oldBtein's clever
lecture and rebuttal last evening. I am
moved to say that while the democrats
are represented by q donkey, the pro-
greasfves by a bull moose, and the
standpatters by the elephant, the So
~ciaaists are apparently represented by
a Drake Of whom Mr.. Goldstein made
q dead duck"
Mr.. Goldstein is usually greeted with
packed houses. His recent debate
with a socialist representative in
Springfield, Mass, was attended by
1900 persons, while thousands were
turned away. The Springfield Home
stead says (Monday, Dec. 20, 1919:
g" . " The representatives, of these
two opposing forces faced each other
on the platform for nearly four hours
In mi Of the most remarkable series,
Of public u~tterances that this city has
beheld for many. years, in which the
speakers and their beliefs were held
mp to derision and public ridicule.
mo decision was given In the de-
bate, although to many it appeared as
Ii Mr.. Goldstein had the better of ii.
This seemed to be the general opin-
lon as expressed by the audience as Il
a leaving the hall. One thing IL
certain, and that it, that the great
audience, the huge number turned away
for lack of room, and the attitude az
the audience ag well as the speakers.
whs n OF the most remarkable denn-
onstrations the city has ever had of
the vital and universal interest that
the people are n1anifesting in the sub
feet of socialism. This fact stood ont
clearer than any other single one "a
anyone who was present last evening
It demonstrated absolutely n cor.
clusively that the subject under dis.
c~usslon is as vital to people Of ali
classs almost as much as life itself"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
I n s1 games forfeited to purdue.

Michigan disappointed It's followers
by getting only an ''even break on It's
eastern trip. after winning the first
three games. Poor fielding at critical
moments upset the wolverines In the
Princeton. Swatmore and Pennsylva-
MIA games and spoiled a record, for in
Guiding the victory over Cornell on
Wednesday they had won sixteen
straight.
The Michigan Aggies made a brief
and successful camTaign through
Ohio, winning their three games from
Oberlin. Western Reserves, and Ohio
State.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
COLLEGE TEAMS
In CLOSE RACE

Chicago, May 25.-Indiana upset the
Big Nine conference baseball race last
week by beating Illinois while Chicago
was winning an easy game from Pur-
due, and the result is that 1t will take
the contests scheduled for this week
to decide the pennant winner. Chica-
80 has two nor games to play, meet
ing Purdue at Lafayette on Tuesday
and Illinois at the Midway next Fri
day. Illinois also has two games, one
with wisconsin at Urbana on Tuesday
and the Friday game with Chicago.
Standing OF the conference teams iB al
I$01lcwg. NoythMEamEeEnsM aiRht de4eata
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
CALIFORNIA TRACK
MEN OFF ON tour

Stanford University, Cal, May 2a-
A track team Of nine Stanford ath-
letes, accompanied by Trainer w. H.
Maloney, left here today to compete
with the bigger universities of the
middle west. Their first field day will
be the Mississippi valley conference at
st. Louis, May 80. The team will go
next to Chicago to take part in the
western conference meet.
The men who make up the team are:
P. B. Mckee, sprints; g. P. Campbell,
coach, sprints and middle distance; %.
M. Bennett, half mile; F. 8. Murray,
hurdles and quarter mile; j. K. Nor
ton, hurdles; D. Chase, quarter mile;
G. c. Bedeau, shot put; P. r. Wilson,
distances; r. Krohn, pole vault
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
continuea on Page Rleven.
Whoepina Cough! Obi Obi Give Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar Corn
.#5#I S-. ~~.t-IR N IT, t.@ aayH

A child that is feyerish and restless,
with an ~infarned throat and spasmod-
ic cough, needs special care and atten-
ton tor whocping cough starts that
way. Give Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for the distressing wearing
cough-it helps wonderfully. Mrs,
Shipps, ESayrnondsvile, Mo, says:-T
got fine results from Foley,s Honey
and Tar and it is q great medicine for
w1hooping cough" FOG sale by ali
dSagststS--Adg6
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
Lewis .VIDGER TEAM Won

The Lewis Vidger Co. team clashed
with the nine from the Stacy Fruit Co.
on the Oak Grove grounds yesterday
afternoon, the Lewis Vidger Co. COM
ing out on top Of the heap by a score
Of 16 to. IL.
Cara and Schold were battery for
the Lewis Vidger team, and Bailey and
Sandy for the stacy Fruit Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get a 25 cent box of '"TIZ' now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture f~orever-wear smaller shoes.
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25

The speaker of the day at the tour
nament will be Usher L. Burdick. Mr..
Burdick is ex-lieutenant governor, and
now progressive republican candidate
for governor. He will speak on polit-
ical lines and will discuss the issues Of
the campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25

On the Atlantic,
May "a. Pastor
r u ssell |, whose
Photo = Drama Of
Creation Is awak-
ening new zeal in
the study Of the
Word Of Go d
everywhere it 1s
being presented,
preached today
fro m the text,
Awake, thou that
sleepest, and arise
from the dead. and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
Driven 60 III.

Kansas City Journal: "Can you
make me d bureau with q secret
drawer
eYep. Place to hide a Will. eli?
"No; I just want 10 have b place
where I can keep a few clothes. My
wife's things occupy all the visible
NDaessp 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25

"TIZ draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TIZ"
brings restful
foot comfort.
'':TIZ" is won
dnrfrI1 fnY. &Srad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
MORNING COMES!
AWAKE! ARISE!
Majority Of Human Family Pass
Through Life as II Asleep.
STATE OF MENTAL INACTIVITY

Some Asleep In peath-Others Asleep
In Ignorance and superstition-StiNl
Others Asleep In Worldlinese-some
Christians Half Asiesp-Ths Awak-
enIns Of the Soul-Ms entail Eyes Open
Ing to Soc Thinss In a New Light.
The Light of the WorId-The Sun of
Righteousness Rising With Healing
In His Beams viii Dispei Darkness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
American Association.

In the American Association sheck-
ards Cleveland team, winning six
straight games, climbed from last
place and reached a berth In the div-
sion Friday night. dislodging Mime
apoIis. Meanwhile the see-saw race
at the front between Louisville and
Milwaukee continued and the weeks
campaign left neither with an advan-
tage, and Indianapolis gained a lap,
the Hoosiers now being in a position
closeenough the leaders to be consid-
cred threatening.
Games Of the Week.
The record in Zach league of games
played, won and lost, with runs, hits.
errors and men left on bases, follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
Additional Sport

Terripins. and with a successful cam
paign in the asst to their credit and
their pitchers in good shape, the Chi
osgoans were confident the series
would n in putting them within
striking distance Of the lead and that
they would return home in first place,
But Knabe's players upset their
hopes by winning all three games of
the series
A rather close race for second place
in the Federal Is in progress with Chi
cago, st. Louis. and INDIANAPOLIS. Buff
falo n Brooklyn separated only by
a few games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25

All the light from a new rear Iann
for automobiles is concentrates IL
pass through a perforated plate show
Ing a cars license number