The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
EAST SIDE NOTES

Congressman STEVENSON has init
mated to the people of Bemid1i that
1T will be al least five years before
they a hope to begin operations on
the proposed government building
there-the office Of the supervising
architect at washington is sWamp-
ed.
Alexandria has let the contract for
SIX blocks of a white way" There
Will be eight lamps in each block.
GAINESVILLE and Fergus Falls are
having an exciting time with night
providers, burglars and yeggmen.
Five homes at B~arnenville were enter.
ed one morning this week, but nothing
or very much value has been missed.
A local party is suspected and 1t is
thought that it is some young fellow
who has become possessed Of q
Hashlight and has q mania for
frightening people. but other rob-
berries more serious have been re-
ported in the vicinity.
A tentative program has been ar
ranged by the local committee at
Bemidji for the meeting there, Sept.
"a to II. Of the state association of
charities and correction. One speaker
will be Miss Jane Adams of Chicago.
the famous settlement worker; Gov
ernor Eberhart and President Vincent
OF the state university.
st. Cloud Journal Press: Com
menclng on next Monday night, the
Idle Hour will be on, a new circuit
which is now completed by the War
ner's Feature Co.. of New York. The
features will come direct here from
the MILO theatre of Minneapolis, then
to Fargo n continuing on a chain
Of theatres. These features are all
three and four reels of the very best
and high class photo plays, with a
change on Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday nights.
Patrons of creameries in Todd, coun-
ty were paid $1,500,000 for their
cream in 1913 The Todd County
Creamery Co., located at Long Prairie,
did the largest business during the
Year. The total receipts Of this
creamery for the year reached $685.
377:61.%.
In a column story aobut the rural
schools of Becker county, in the cur
rent issue Of The Detroit Record,
Miss Rogstad. superintendent of
schools says that interest along @vari-
Gus lines has been observed this year
throughout the districts Of the coun-
ty. Buildings have been improved, the
best of, supplies. added, and equip
ments such as water fountains, paper
towels n liquid soap, supplied. The
interest has been shown so strongly
that teachers have held parents
day." where parents have received in
vitations to visit school. Upon such
an occasion the work of pupils has
been displayed where parents could
inspect all their written work. Reel
tations have been conducted in the
usual manner. A decided change has
been made in regard to sanitary con-
ditions. The water fountain and wa
ter jar with Individual drinking cups
have displaced the open water pail
and dipper."|I
The subject 'ofsthe sermon, by Rev
Fl. A. Kernen.; at. the Congregations
church tomorrow morning will be. A
World Challenge. In the evening Mr.
Ekernen Will give an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on The Country School. Thesaddress tt
r.. Clement, who will discuss Soil%Fer.
tility. :, IN
Authorities in the capital building a
st. Paul, including the attorney gener.
al say that If candidates for county
offices leave their filings untilgMay 81
Is alleged that the city papers made {
blundert in their computations used IL
the stories about filings for congress,
ional and other offices n the SINAI
mistake and ali. The distinguished
editor Of the st. Cloud Journal-Prss'
says the final date is May 26.
Mrs. N. S. Brophy has returned tx
Moorhead for a visit after an absence
Of three years. She has been living
with her daughter, Mrs. b. M. VaI
Austin at Anacortes, Wash.
III. r. Blair. a cal estate dealer q
Sioux City, Ia, was q caller at tn,
office Of George e.. Perley.
The new moon which appeared a.
1903 p. M, March 26, is what is calico
the Paschal noon, as it Is the on
which governs the date on which Eas,
after the full moon nearest folloWtns