davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11

been addressed to me personally / do
not know and naturally MIR. Mullen is
not blamed for not opening my mail.
There are thousands of details in an
office which controls nearly a score OF
big institutions and neither the secre-
tary nor. my of the members can carry
all Of them in his mind. It is quite
probable that Mr.. Mullen had not
heard of the Bolin case, as he SAYS"
When the attention of Mr.. Vasaly
was called to the fact that with rec
ords within a few feet Of the secre-'
tary's desk would leave supposed the
information he said he had no COM
ment to make on this fact.
"Not All Public Property.
while this board always is willing
that all it's work shall be open and
above board, it is not strictly true that
all our records and information are
public property" said Mr.. Vasaly. 1--WE
have a ruling from the attorney gen.
eral to that effect.
Asked if the board was invoking this
ruling in the Bolin case he fastened to
deny that it had any intention of do
ing so.
Members Of the state board of con-
troll left st. Paul last night for Fer
a careful investigation of the Bolin
cas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
EAST SIDE NOTES

George E. Perley has returned from
st. Paul, where he attended sessions
of the National Educational associa-
ton.
Rev. Martin Anderson of Trinity
Lutheran church has returned from
Cooperstown, N. D., where he attend
ed a young peoples convention of the
Coorerstown district Of the United
Lutheran church. The reverend gen.
tleman given a prominent part in
the program.
Accompanied by his family, Simon
Diemert drove up from Perham yes
terday, making the journey in about
three hours.
The annual school election for the
independent school district Of Moor
head will be held at the central school
building, Eighth street south, Satur-
day evening, July IS. Besides the reg
ular business n action On the annual
reports there will be an election Of
two members of the board of education
to take the place of DR.. o. J. Hagen
and P. H. Lamb, who retire in rota-
ton, but who may be candidates to
succeed themselves. Mr.. Lamb is one
of the veterans of the board.
Glyndon News: Two new silos are
being erected in the vicinity, one at
the new Webb dairy barn in the viii
lage and one at the Mumford home
stead, a mile east. They are of the
wood stave variety, and mean profit
able improvements for the community
as we'll as the
Mrs. E. D. North, after a long alb
sence, has returned to Glyndon, where
she is at home with her son., W. S.
North.
The remains of Frank Boyer, who
was accidentally, killed at Dilworth,
last Monday morning, were inferred in
a lot in Riverside cemetery this morn
ing under the direction of Beck &
Morrow, undertakers.
The Wahpeton Times: Campbell.
Mimi, is going to have a rousing cele-
bration July II, under the name of
Community day.. That town has
passed a resolution declaring every
visitor from this side of the river an
honorary member Of the Campbell
club. and Secretary julius Schendel
says to all Of us: Come and bring
your community with u.s."
The Hunter IN. D. Herald: Mrs.
Chesterton and daughters, Helen and
Nellie, of Charlottesville, Ind, arrived
here last week n are visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Spare
| lucy IC1I 'NNLlSSNAJ 1 "
Moorhead, where they will visit with
her folks.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon at Z
o'clock, under the auspices of the
Presbyterian church. a series of Cos
pei tent meetings will be held II
Woodland park, corner of A street anC
Fourth avenue south. The Rev. c. H
| Doolittle invites everyone to attend.
L. N. Hines, superintendent O.
! schools at Charlottesville, Ind, deplor
/ ed the fact before the N. E. A. at ST
Paul yesterday, that the countr!
spends more money to fight fire thar
to stop disease.
Beltrami, Koochiching and Hub
bard counties will build a sanatoriun
jointly. The site of it may be nortl
of Lavina, On Bass lake, according t
the decision made at a joint meetin
Of commissioners of the three coun
ties at International Falls. Beltram
l county owns the land in question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
NO

Today there are 10.267 officers
n enlisted men in the United
States Marine corps. In these days
of peace they are guarding the
millions of dollars worth of pub
lie property in the United States
navy yards, naval stations and ar
senals. They are scattered about
the earth wherever the American
flag is fiying-in the Philippines,
Hawaii, Guam, Porto Rico, and
the Panama canal zone. Today they
are watchfully waiting the out
come of the situation in Mexico.
They form at least 5 per cent, a
regulation of the navy SO provid-
ing. Of the crew aboard all bat
tleships and first class cruisers.
While ~fraternizing socially with
the sailors, they r the official
police" of the ship, having au-
thority to enforce regulations and
order. In times of war, they r
the first soldiers to land on for
eign shores, frequently in the face
Of deadly fire. They We're the first
to brave the fire at Vera Cruz. in
Nicaragua in 1912, and at Guam
tanamo bay, Cuba. in 1888. The
modern marine is equipped with
the latest invented implements OF
war. They are trained to trans
port and operate the wireless tele-
graph and telephone. portable
searchlights, submarine mines and
torpedoes, rapid fire guns and
light artillery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
Wasn't to Re Trfckad-

Philadelphia telegraph: They were
speaking of the unsophisticated the
other evening when Frank Funk Of H.
linois. who is identified with the pro
gressive movement, told of a resident
OF the rural zone who refused to be
tricked.
The rural one emerged from the
woods one day and was walking along
the road when he saw an automobile
for the first time. The thing didn't
look natural to him, n he started
down the middle of the pike at a speed
that made the automobile burn gaso-
line to keep him in sight.
Hey, there" shouted the chauffeur,
who wished to pass, as he loudly honk-
ed his horn, get out of that road!"
Wont do nothin' O. the kind!" def
antly called back the native, slightly
increasing his pace.
What's that" Indignantly cried the
chauffeur. still working the horn. DO
You mean to tell me you won't get out
of the road?'
That's jes' what / said" cried the
speeding native. I'VE want ter cit me
over in that plowed ground where re
kin ketch me-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
Police Told TO Keep Off.

According to the local papers the
Fergus Falls Brewing Co. has ordered
the police of the city, who have been
patrolling that district, off it's prem
Uses Thursday afternoon. Legal au-
thority has been consulted and as
there seems to be some question about
their right to remain on pprivate prop
erty where they are not desired, they
will keep off the actual brewery prem
Uses, but will continue to patrol the
road and watch the waterfront. While
the registration continues fairly large,
the number of people visiting the brew
cry has decreased very materially
since the police began the patrol of the
property. Some people seem to dis
like to get their names on theg list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
kniohts of h

A circular letter from Chancellor
Commander Thomson of Fargo lodge,
knights Of Pythias, says that an i'm
portant business meeting will be held
at the Castle hall Monday evening,
next. One order Of business will be the
reading of the ~semi-annual report and
another M will be the consideration
of the summer recess, When it shall be-
gin and when it shall end. The knights
are asked to express themselves on
the card enclosure which accompanies
the letter, if they cannot attend the
meeting, but a personal expression will
be greatly appreciated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
AT THE HOTELS.

The Comstock-Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Shudahl, Darlington, N. d.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Wilkinson and j. Fender,
Dawson, N. D.; J. w. Boeing, Mimic;
F. S. Wasem, Baker; o. S. Hokanson
and Ed Evanson, Wheaton, Mimi; L.
G. Larson, Velva, N. D.; l.. A. Brown,
Minneapolis; A. E. Boo and w. Sell
vene, Lake Park; M. E. Todd, Seattle,
Wash.
New Columbia-J. E. Carpenter,
C~rookston; Mrs. H. Mcdonald, Haw-
ley; Mrs. William Gilberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Champion, Hitterdal; G..
Berg and G. w. Sarner, Hawley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11

or aunt, if they are antipathetic to it.
1t has a right to privacy as to its
own doings and its own affairs, as
much as if it were it's own father.
The child has no defense in any case
except the kindness and conscience OF
the adult, and the adult had better not
forget this, for it involves a heavy
responsibility.
There is on the whole nothing on
earth intended for innocent people SO
horrible as a school.
1t is some respects more cruel than
a prison.
In a prison. for instance, you are
not forced to read books written by
the wardens and governors (who, of
course, would not be wardens and gov
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
WOULD PUT BRIDE .
INTO AN ASYLUM

Chicago, July 11.-Roger Bailey. a
well known Washington and Virginia
horseman, who became the husband q,
month ago of Miss Helen Morton Of
Chicago, a bankers daughter, now ia
seeking to have inquiry made into her
mental condition. He alleges she has
a suicidal mania.
EIope to Virginia.
The couple eloped to D~elaplane. va,
10 become married, and it was after
their return that the bridegroom insti-
tuted proceedings.
MRS. Bailey was held mentally de-
nc1ent by the Du Page county, court
OF Illinois, and her husband has asked
Tor a supplementary examination by a
special commission.
In Guardians Care.
Meanwhile Mrs. Bailey is in custody
or her legal guardian, Colonel George
Fabyan, at his summer home in River
bank, Du Page county. Mr.. Bailey is
with her, awaiting a decree from the
courts as to whether she should be
placed in an institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11

Continued From Page One.
Grand Forks.
valley !City-Mayor Platou.
Education and the Newsronars
george Gge A: Mcfarland, president Of the
valley City Normal school,
un H1qe Lights on the Newspapers-R.
den 9Ne es Wahpeton, second vice presi-
NJ Inc Man Behind-C. c. Lowe, La
Rocker for Trubshaw. 49,.
., ax-President Trubshaw of the assn
snme p roo was presented with a hand
some rocker in recognition Of his worlr
IN the interests of the N. D D "A W" TLh
PPtiesSentation speech was made bv =. To
Rlchter of Larimore, who spoke briaa A.:
mn the work Of Mr.. Trubshaw and its
orga 1 eflation OF his association in the
ioent of the association and nort n
line for the presidency, He~' LII
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
Does Poetry Pay?

-VN VWEy = ~
Everybodys: A palatial touring car
had attracted the attention of a WISH
tor to Boston, and he asked his friend:
who is the man seated in that
large carp"
The Bostonian glanced in the direc-
ton indicated and replied. THAT is
the poet laureate of a well-known bis
cult factory"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
Moorhead Department

oeen provided to handle the crowds.
On FRIDAY afternoon at ! o'clock the
place presenting the finest aggregation
or plolded stock ever seen in the north
west. The fair has been advertised
do what has been claimed for 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11

errors if they could write readable
books,) and beaten or otherwise tor
mented if you don't do it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
DISTRIBUTION OF M

The wisest man may dance, it's said.
1t is a program rather neat.
All day he labors with his head:
The nights he gives up to his feet.
Washington Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11

A woman is the patentee of a double
clothes pin to hold two garments at
the same time, either of which a be
released without disturbing the other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

ChRs. e. Lewis & CO., Grain and stock
Brokers' Morton Block Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11

aida fluctuations ny Bellies IL RSoxera.
E@E@0s Ns ID 2
Oct. g. 191S- NO: ] No. q
@. d cured hides......$ - Is
q. s. cured bull hides. Ia IA
Green and frozen hides. &c Less thar
q. q. cured calf skins. .l8 IGN
@. :. sheep pelt... SO ..5e
a.. O. cured horse hides S.60 eco
WRi1VW aSsas~e "a 60 sssss sUS sV@
aaaFsas .saAaAAIss as@fS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
Duluth Cash Close
Duluth Flax.

July Sept. Oct.
>. 1.61B 1.63B 1.63b
Local Quotations.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
RECLAMATION.

STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
TOURNAMENT RULES
REACH WASHINGTON
Dates for individuals to Be Ar
ranged for Their Best Con-
VenienGe.

For the information and guidance of
teams and individuals entering the
A. B. c. tournament, which begins in
Buffalo next month, the following rules
and regulations covering all games roll
ed in the series have been sent to the
various cities invited to participate:
Bowlers entered in all three events
will be scheduled so as to permit them
to complete competition within two
days, unless they are doubled with some
one who is bowling on another team at
some other time, which prevents the
schedule of these two. participants on
same coyenient dates.
Special dates will be granted when
possible. When alleys are filled on spe-
cially desired dates, the nearest open
date will be given.
No entry money will be returned after
being received.
Efforts will be made to roll the five
men teams in the evening" with doubles
and singles the following day.
Captains of all teams and all indi-
viduals are requested to give business
address.
All kilograms will be forwarded to
business address.
All entries will be received in accord
ance with rules of the congress.
In the two-men contest one substitute
will be allowed. One of the men enter
ed and scheduled must bowl, but the
names of both members of the team
must be given, as entries with the word
partner" will not be accepted. Entry
blanks so compiled will be returned and
the entry money retained until proper
blank is received.
In the five-men contests the substl-
tutes must be bona fide members OF the
bowling teams entered and scheduIe9;
and no more than three substitutes Will
be allowed to any five-men teams.
No substitute will be allowed for the
individual entry after date of opening of
the tournament
Teams and individuals must DoWl
three games on the set of alleys first
chosen, starting all games on the alley
scheduled.
Every bowler entered in the individual
event must have at least one ball for
his personal use; each two-men team
must have at least one ball to use for
team work. This to prevent delay in
schedule.
No rosin or foreign substance will be
allowed on alleys, runways or for use
on a ball or on a bowler's foot viO-
lation Of this rule will cause forfeiture
and expulsion.
Read new rule II:
The balls shall not in any case eX-
coed twcnty-seven ca incIcs IN cir
conference nor exceed sixteen n6D
hounds in weight Amy bowling ball
which has been tampered with by load
ing or which has been manufactured SO
as TO make it weigh more on one side
than on the other, is hereby declared
10 be unfair, and its use is against the
hest interests of the bowling game, and
the use of such balls in any game play =
cd under the rules and auspices of the
American Bowling Congress is hereby
positively prohibited"
A leeway of three ounces in balancing
the ball will be allowed on account of
mechanical 1mperfections.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
POTOMAC LEAGUE IS
PLANNING SEASON
J. w. Watson Is Elected Presi-
dent and Outlook Is for Dia-
mond Success.

The Potomac League has elected these
officers: j. W. Watson, president;
Lewis B. Cooke. vice president; Thomas
B. Williams, financial secretary; G..
MCGEE. treasurer; Arnold Barbour. Sec
retary.
The league developed into a strong
circuit last year and interest was
maintained throughout there being as
many as 1000 people at some Of the
games/played in Anacostia- The COM
ing season promises as much, in the
opinion of the managers.
The clubs which will enter are the
same as last year. These will represent
Oxon Hill. Nd. the Government Hos
pital for the Insane, Congress Heights,
the Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company, Fairlawn, and Highlands. A
team from Southeast Washington may
take the place of the last named. how
ever.
The management has been energetic
in getting things in readiness for the
games. Already there is in sight the
sum of $500 from a program which has
been arranged to cover the seasons
games. A clubhouse Is to be erected in
Anacostia, where all the contests will
take place this year. Permission has
been obtained from the United States
officers concerned for the use Of the
grounds that have been reclaimed on
the south shore of the Anacostia river,
where a diamond has been laid on.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Midyear Exams Halt
To g. w. u. Athletics

Owing TO the midyear exams the
George Washington basketball team has
suspended its schedule, the Interfrater.
rity Basketball League has done the
same, the debating societies have called
off their meetings, the co-cds have di.
yorced themselves from the tango, and
the fiye-hundred table, tho Elec clubs
have gagged theanselves-In short, all
student activities have becl suspended
for the week.
The Inte-fratCrnity Basketball League
will resume its schedule next Tuesday
evening ut the gymnasium ot the Epiph-
west. between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth streets, when Il double-header
win he staged. Kappa Alpha will meet
Delta TAU Delta, and Sigma Phi Epsilon
will oppose Phi Sigma Kappa.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
PRIZE IS OFFERED
FOR HIGHEST SCORE
Station F League Is to Hold
Ladies' Night on. Next
Saturday.

Although the Carriers. in the youth
ful Station + Duckpin League, have
perfect percentage-coming as
result OF winning all six games in
which it has participated-the teams
in the circuit are conceded to be about
as evenly matched as in any local organi-
zation, and close competition is de-
signed to be the rule. This league il
composed of employees OF the Station
T Postofhce. and its games are rolled
each Saturday night at the Arcade
alleys.
Some shake-up in the standings
which are printed below Is sure to
result at the next sets which are to
be rolled on January 81. This night
has been designated as ladies' night
To add interest to the matches at
the end of this week, superintendent
Cotter has offered a prize OF a stick
pin for the highest Individual score.
The pin will be designed after the
letter bax are now used in washington.
Here is the standings Of the league.
e. Act
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
GOVERNOR CRAIG
LENDS INFLUENCE
Seeks to Make Peace Between
North Carolina and N. C.
Aggies.

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. N.-The con-
troversy between the State University
and the Agricultural and Mechanical
College involving the athletic integrity
Of both institutions, was taken up by
Governor Craig today and he will ask
the trustees Of the university tomorrow
to make an effort to restore peace.
The two State institutions, dependent
upon State appropriations, eight years
ago ceased contests. They reconsider
ed last year, but near the football
date the university charged the Techs
with playing ineligible men. Carolina
and Virginia broke with Georgetown and
involved both the Carolina and Tech"
coaches. Governor Craig asks that
games be restored and peace declared.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
"pAV, MOPHdN
MORGAN.

him Cutie CarVe this Washing
monicker strictly baseball
F. baseman and the barred from
Fools Accordingly won't
anything but will let him of with the simple
front Of Ray
Morgan the alleys for only about twenty months
remarkable strides toward proficiency He
Washington the Brunwicks and Sherwoods
the National bowling
the Mann League of Baltimore that
being fall 1912 that he first discovered
simply can't resist the mapewood
suit Morgan exactly so he turkey os
do his bowling
Baltm is extraction.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Earl RoyCr. Westerns captain OF football
for next season. who has been out of school
for some time. will be back in the fall
ROycr may play on one OF the amateur base
bail teams here this summer. He was
counted upon 10 play second at Western this
spring.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Bin McCafIery. former Eastern High
School pllI Cr. loos q $ hole lot for the
team. MCCaTery % clerk at Eastern, and
combined his efforts in school with some
helm to Coach DoEgett.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Palmer Stearns. Westerns baseball
captain, is to call out his candidates for
track work shortly. Speed is to be used
in the Red and White team this year
according TO Stearns, who is a fast man
on the bases.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Joe Baldwin, at Eastern, is sure to
come through as a crack athlete in an
other year. He has shown well in foot
ball and basketball and is counted upon
to get a loolI-in at baseball.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

They count on Harry Harris to make
the baseball team at Business this
wear. When it comes to NalI-around
athletics Harris must be counted in
among the first ones. Everyone picked
Harris for tho all-high' football team
he has proven "a wonder at basketball
and now is TO try out at baseball.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

he Pepco quint didn't give the C..
der duCkpin killers a chance when
Sc teams met in the game scheduled
the Mercantile League. Thomas
ne Of IL was high. but he was
aded for that honor by Fisher and
- er. both Of whom contributed single
mes Of ITO.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Al Tc,h they doped it out last season that
the baseball players we're too Young and in
CXperiCnC,d to deliver the goods. ''Petc'
Ivnch, who took hold of the team last season
instiIled a lot = pepp into the Youngsters,
This year with fine prospects they expect
to get out in earnest NJ The opening OF the
season.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
WASHINGTON (K. of c.

hose Nationals. up in the Arcaoe
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

,elawares lodged ahead OF the Pc
scots for exclusive right to fourth
ton when they won two out of
% from the Niagara Quint. Niagara
q very near dropping the entire trio
-ames, as its victory in the first
nd was but by single ducSpin, the
re being 2S6 to 2S5
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

None OF the high school or prep
school teams has had a chance TO
up with teams OF other cities.
and the standard here so far has
failed to get q correct rating. Would
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

By winning the roll-off in the first
game, Rudolph and West reported q >
to l defeat of the Tolman Laundry
team. in the Commercial League Wood
and Cramer rolled 1I2 and 11S for best
individual totals.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

All was quiet Mondav night up along
the Potomac alleys. where the N. Baers
trounced the A. Baers for two out of
three. No change in the standings OF
the league resulted from the set but
Z nights match between the Arling-
i IS and Potomacs may dislodge the
r.-ner from their berth in second place.
+ set IS sure to attract a crowd Of
b feTS 10 the alleys.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

High school boys at Catholic CniverS-
ity and the Maryland Aggies are count
ed upon for the baseball teams. Charlie
Moran is going TO have Eddie McDon-
ough, Centrars captain. and Stone, a
former Western High player. NJ. A. c:
is counting upon Fred Loomis. "Ooze'
Hmntemann, and Elmer Doleman.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

In the Departmental Duckpln League
Pension took but one game from War,
willie the tenpin league of the same
name. Commissioners took all three
from Navy and went ahead of the Iat-
ter into third place.