davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

VIII attend, especially If the CONNER
etaA scnoo4 exhibit plan is carried out.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
cieties Of st. Marks English Lutheran
church will meet in the church parlors
I'll 9h ihursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
M IL npseesses for the afternoon will be
Mesoames TWeeden, Merries and Bur-
nett. All members are requested to be
present, n friends cordially invited.
A suffrage social will be held OH
Thursday afternoon, March 26 at the
nome or Mrs. j. A. Burgum, 629 Ninth
s S,a,on; south; The hours are. :. to S
vited.- Suffrage talks will be given by
Mrs. Josiah Poplar, Mrs. c.. F. Amido1
and Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock and there will
be special music. 80
Miss Edith Marden will give a pre-
nuptial dinner for Miss Dorrie LAVAL
10y and Norman Brophy, Tuesday evea-
ing, March go at her home in Moorhead.
covers will be placed for twelve
guests.
A grade musical will be given Friday
evening, March q in the AEassiz
school, under the direction of Miss
Margaret Feyereisen, supervisor of
music IN the public schools. The pro-
gram is as follows:
H. s.. Orchestra.
Swedish Singing Game 800. I See YOU
Roosevelt Building.
, M1 M :;s'::.::: Junior Male Quartet
Rae. John Lockhart, Harry Horwitz.
Art Songs-a. Bob White ........
Q. w. Miessner
o. HFfemnrins ''........ Q. ". Meissner
y !4lllum .......... .. W.. MeiSsner
Glrls OIL Central and Washington
Buildings.
GERMAN klopp-a-lopp:.O o. w. Meissner
Lincoln Building.
Boys Chorus-Jamie in Command.
Lonsfellow and Mckinley f Bu Fl hsxID
i. Part Ii.
ii. S, orchestra Selected
,, Agassiz Building. Ai'' 0'SS
Music-a. joys of Spring. . M. Vogel
D. Hark! ,Hark! The Lark........
c. The Nightingaie 1870. MeDdel sUoh1
r. Seventh Grade Glee Club.
l. Hawthorne Building.
Southern Melody. Junior Male Quartet
A..'o-a' Morse W W: Giilcnrls,
;, Come. Fairies, Trip 1t on the
,, Eighth Grade; Glee clu6. ~ y
l.. Agassis Building.
Music-Deck We the Pathway tfrom
Paradise and Peri) 49,. Schumann
Boy Choir. Michael Coscio, soloist.
Minneapolis Tribune: A committee
Just appointed to have charge of the
proposed suffrage parade on May 2 met
to make plans to be presented at a
yesterday afternoon to make plans to
be presented at a general meet
ing OF s~uffragists today when an
open meeting for all h are inter-
ested in the parade will be held at the
Essex building at 8 o'clock. Mrs. An
dreas Iceland, president of the Equal
Suffrage association, has appointed the
following committee to draft an out
line of work for the parade: Mrs. H.
G. Harrison. Mrs. A. H. Potter, Mrs.
George James, Mrs. E. Dana Durand,
Mrs. A. H. Bright, DR.. Ethel Hurd,
Mrs. S. A. ~Stockwell, Mrs. Louis
Schwartz, Mrs. Maurice Flagg, the
Misses Florence H~utsinpillar, jose
phine Schain, Lillian Richie, Anna
Fox, Mrs. Manley Fosseen, Mrs. Ruth
Jaeger, Mrs. Sumner T. Mcknight.
Permanent committees will be appoint
ed at the meeting today. A delegation
of women from st. Paul are expected
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
AT THE HOTELS
THE GARDNER.

D. c. Crisman, Minot: H. B. Allen,
Jamestown; a. P. Henderson, Botti-
neau; D. A. Macarthur, Anamoose;
Reed. Armenia; w. J. Glass, lnkster;
F. l.. Sherman, Bismarck; p. A. Nc
Millen, LaMoure; T. j. Daugherty,
Starkweather.
THE WALDORF.
2; MeNulty, Grand Forks; e. +.
Husley, F'atrmount: NJ. E. Hail, Dick
inson: A. G. Hefmaster, Jamestown: e
T. Judd, Cando; L. NJ. Harding,
Heaton; L.. Johnson, Bismarck; f.
]. Deimert. Westhope; Mrs. H.. c.
Stenshoel, Valley City.
THE PRESCOTT.
Mrs. H. Mcdonald, Gardner; Augusta
Verona; p. H. Heath, Gardner; Mrs,
w. II. Fernholz, Aneta; d. Campbell
Englevale; A. Robb and wife, Harry
Carlson, Beach; Mrs. S. Omdalen. Ad-
ans; Mrs. E. l.. Stensland, Adams.
THE ANNEX.
W. L. Plat, Woods; c.. Void, May
VILE: G. II. Quigley,. Grand Forks; J.
B. Crockett, c. Void, G. Stenseth, En-
derlin; Harry Richardson, Revere.
THE METROPOLE.
Fred Reyes, P%illsbury; G.. T. Davis,
Frank, Hunter; Carl Henry, Hunter;
~ IloopCS, Sdi lIS toi, ~. D. AT
neson. Hillsboro; o. c. Odegard, Bux-
ton; w. H. Collins, Mapleton; r. Nc
LauShlin, Hope; r. T. Burke, Lang
don; j. O'Keefe, Cavalier; H. w. Arm
strong and wife, P. a. Failing and
wife,, Lisbon.
THE ELLIOTT.
H. +. Ben, Leonard; F. C. NIermier,
Rolla; Billy Burns, Nildrase; c.. A.
Roberts, Leonard: Mrs. d. Nimock, Miss
l.. McLaren. Gardner; John McKinnon,
A~rgusville; j. e. Banks, Embden; Geo.
H. Dawson, Bantry; John NJ. Olson,
Litchville; Levi Harris, Cakes; kittle
Olson, Davenport; oscar Hottie, Itch
willie; Emma, Lippert, Verona; o. J
Nesheirn, Lisbon; A. Johnson, Page;
4. Qualey, Aneta; J..E. Johnson, Fin
gar; M. Isackson, Fingar; H. A. Pet
erson, L~itchville; Theo. Rasmussen. Ar
thur.
WEBSTER
: P. Westling and wife, Harwood: 4.
e. Bilker, Fingal; NJ. A. Noyes, Itch
Vile; Jos. Huncovsky. Mandan; Chris
Tiedemann, Nome; Oscar Aus, Nome;
Nels Christianson, Nome; NJ. r. Casey.
NJ. Y. Loberg and wife, Os-
good; Rob Moffatt, Wimbledon; A. l..
Forkus, Verona; Chas. Main, Verona;
Sarah McDonals, Page; S. Thompson,
Nome; +, +. Chesebro, p. H. Denzeso,
Richard j. Fisher, Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
TWO KINDS OF EDUCATION.

Editorial in Chicago News:
Education in the past had for its sub
ject matter Notwithstanding, writ
ing, arithmetic, grammar, rhetoric,
logic and the like. The new education
has for it's subject matter realities
nature and history. The old education
taught topics or subjects: the new
education teaches boys and girls. Ac-
cording to the old education, knoWl-
edge precedes action; according to the
new education, action precedes knowl-
edge. In the old education things were
done to the pupils; in the new educa-
ton the pupils do things.
The old school teacher was a "Star
and dWelt apart'-that is, his aloof.
ness n superiority were indispens-
able. He taught from above. The new
school teacher Is down among the stu
dents. a democrat Of democrats. The
old school teacher communicated
knowledge from without; the new
school teacher develops interest from
within. The old education was atom
istic, the new, organic. The old edu-
cation was a donation to the pupils,
the new is an achievement by them.
The old education proceeded on the
assumption that man is primarily
intellect; the new, that he is primarily
will, The old education preceded life
and fitted for 1t; the new education is
a part Of life itself.
1t is a, great change. According to
the old theory, there vas perfection to
start with, perfection at the top. All
that was needed was to pipe it down
through aqueducts sc we'll construct
ed that nothing that was in could get
out, nothing that was without could
get in; and thus-thus only-would
the vain and empty world and life be
filed with value and verify and virtue
donation on the n side, reception
on the other.
But the time came when men asked,
if there was perfection to start with,
why start? Why paint the lily? And
If there was perfection to start with,
how does there come to be imperfec-
tion? How can imperfection come
from perfection? Ugly questions,
side down.
The new theory holds that matters
began very humbly and struggled and
fought their way slowly upward. AS
cent from below. not descent from
above. No values or Verities or virtues
donated, all achieved. Education an
evolution, not a communication.
Some business mon favor the old
education. Their world is one of
mechanism and authority. They think
that they do not need men with
initiative, s~pontaneity, freedom. That
is their prerogatiVe, as it was Of the
king Of old. They need the mechanical,
the automatic. the impersonal in man
This fits into their world. This is
what the old education stands for. The
new education unfolds and natures
personalities. Personalities make good
masters but poor servants.
Business men as a class are per-
haps u best men. But the very con-
ditions Of business economy and GER
tainty are the impersonal. the unfree.
the mechanical. So business has warp
ed the judgment Of some good men
and led them astray on the most
fundamental problem in the history Of
the race. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
SOCIAL NOTES

MISS Laura Huelsnitz of wadena is
IN the city the guest of her sisters.
Misses Mile and Anne Huelsnitz.
Miss Della White returned this
morning from Minneapolis and 81 PauI
where she visited friends over the
week end WV '"0
Mrs. P; j.. O'Niel who has been visit
ing her daughter, Miss Florence O'Nicl,
the past several days, has returned to
her home in Cakes.
Mrs. Richard Tyler entertained q few
friends at her apartments at he Cara
ner motel last evening. Cards were the
diversion of the evening.
The Young Ladies' guild of the First
congregational church was entertained
last evening by Mrs. A. J. Clark at her
nome on Sixth street south.
The Island Park Charity circle willy
meet on Friday afternoon at the home
OF MRS. Roy Bristol, GIG Eighth street
outh. A large attendance is desired.
The Homesteaders will meet We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock in the Sons
of Norway hall. After a short business
meeting, they will entertain thsir
friends at a penny social.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Chestnut, 11o6
Seventh street south observed their
fifth wedding anniversary yesterday by
entertaining number of friends last
evening. Bridge was played at three
tables.
Miss Josephine Plat was the guest
of honor at an informal party last
evening at Fargo college, given by tn
sophomores. Miss Plat left today for
Chicago. where she will study medicine
at Rush Medical college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanders Peterson of
the home of the formers brother, Rev.
a. f.. Peterson, 106 Eighth street
south. They are enroute to Crookston,
Mimi. to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. James Mckee, gave a 6 O'Clock
dinner last evening at her home on
to Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Evans and fam
lily. Covers were placed for eight
guests. Mr.. n Mrs. Evans win leave
soon for Pennington, Mimi, where
The Home Economics section of tbs
Fine Arts club met yesterday after
noon at the Civic center, with a good
attendance. Mrs. w. H. Allen gave a
report of the Housekeepers' league
and what the organization has accom-
Ladd was present and gave an inter
esting talk on the Pure Food laws OF
North Dakota.
st. Paul Dispatch: Cooperation OF
the women's clubs of Minnesota in pro-
noting the interests Of the patrons de-
partment Of the National Educational
association at the st. Paul meeting IN
July was promised by Mrs. C. l.. At
wood. president Of the State Federation
of Women's clubs. who took luncheon
with D. w. Springer, association Sec
rotary, and Miss Agnes Doherty, direc-
tor for Minnesota, at The Saint Paul
Yesterday. Secretary Springer said the
patrons department is intended to bring
into touch with the educators, persons
interested in school affairs, Secretary
Springer and J. H. Beck, secretary OF
the st. Paul Association Of commerce,
enlisted the aid of superintendent and
principals participating in the short
in making the st. Paul meeting a sue
cess. The national secretary aid ev-
cry educator he has met in campaign
ing for a big attendance, and, he Vs-
lieyes more than the required 10000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
fine PROGRAM
FOR CONCERT
SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR MASONIC BODIES CONCERT
AT TEMPLE NEXT SUNDAY AT
TERNOON BIZ FIRST CONGREGA-
TIONAL QUARTET.

A splendid program has been arrang-
ed by Frank v. Stoeie, conductor of the
First Congregational choir quartet,
which will render a return concert at
the Masonic temple next Sunday after
noon for the Masonic bodies, to which
all friends of members of the various
Masonic bodies are invited. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Praise the Lord, . Jerusalem .......
Quartet.
The Crucifx Faure
Mr.. Houglum and Mr.. Steele.
Jerusalem-From "Gallia" .... Gounod
Quartet.
The Lord is my Shepherd .-........
van de water
Mr.. Houglum.
Quartet.
Andante (from Concerto. .Mendelssohn
Miss Seymour.
Al Nostrt Month ............... Verdi
Miss Champine and Mr.. Houglum.
I Know that my Redeemer Liveth...
Mrs. Wright.
The Lost Sheep ............... Jordon
Quartet
Rock Of Ages ............ Sheppard
Mr.. Steele.
SeXtette (from "Lucia") ,..Donizetti
Quartet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

Favorite Chicken Tar.
Parboil ID pound OF unbrokeri spa
ghetti. Cook fifteen minutes and drain
through asscolandersss Line "a huttered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

70 pc present and arrange for the part
That they will take in the parade.
Dean r. p. Robinson of Fargo col
lege will entertain the basketball team
at a 6 o'clock dinner at the Gardner
motel tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Charles Marden, Ninth street
south, Moorhead, is entertaining in
formally this afternoon. Her guests
are the members of the Ten Ten club
and needlework is the diversion Of che
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Costain, of Moor
head have issued invitations to a 4
ner for Saturday evening, March %, in
compliment to Miss Dorrie LaValley
aan Norman Brophy, whose marriage
ers will be placed for twenty guests.
A suffrage social will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs. ].
A. Burgum, Ninth street south, to
which the public Is cordially invited to
attend. The program will consist Of a
a reading by Miss Aileen Sullivan and
talks by Mrs. Josiah Poplar, Mrs. r. NJ.
Pollock and Mrs. c. +. Amidon.
The senior division of the Good Fell
lowship club OF the First Presbyterian
church will give a social in the church
parlors tomorrow at 8 o'clock. A can
tata called The Bargain Hunters, will
be given with the following cast:
Mrs. Piper ........ Miss Maude Eames
Master Piper ...... Hewiston Pollock
Peggy Piper go. Katherine Wheelock
MIS-. 1arrot .............. Ruth BAKER
Mrs. Peacock ...... Emily Batchelder
Annie Oldthing ........ Maude' knight
george Pepper ........... Paul Bunce
MAJOR sutton ............. Mr.. Aud
Smoothly Silks ........ Harold Hubble
In compliment to Miss Dorrie La
Valley, bride-elect Mrs. w. T. Rich
ardson of Second avenue south Moor
head, entertained yesterday afternoon.
The guests were the Maids and Mat
rons and the affair a miscellaneous
shower. The Richardson home was
prettily decorated with quantities of
cut lowers, pink and white predomi-
mating as the color scheme. In the
archway of the living room, was sus-
pended a large heart. made of pink and
white roses, which contained the pic
lures Of the bride-elect and her finance.
Surrounded this was a lattice of smi-
lax and roses. The Matrons all brought
can fruit for their share Of the show
er n these were dressed in tissue
paper to represent the bridal party.
Miss LaValloy was requested to dress
the bride in her travelling gown and
thus found out what the parcels con-
tanned. The gifts Of the Maids were
presented the guest Of honor by little
Helen Kerner. At S o'clock a buffet
luncheon was served. the hostess being
assisted in the dining room by Miss
Ethel McCubrey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
Scotch Beef Ham

Take the hind quarter of a fat beef,
with a sharp knife remove all bone,
leaving the leg in good shape. Make a
brine like the following for each 100
pounds of meet: Four pounds of good
salt, on, pound of New Orleans sugar,
six ounces Of saltpeter; boil. When
thoroughly cold put the beef in and
let remain for ten days. Take from the
brine and rub thoroughly with the fol-
lowing mixture of pepper and spices:
one and one-half pounds OF black
pepper, one pound of allspice, one-half
pound Of cloves, one-half pound of
mace and one pound Of ground sage.
Roll the meat into original shape and
wrap closely with coarse Irvine. Hang
up in a cool, dry place for one month,
or until cured.
Beef prepared after, this recipe
(Which is an old family recipe brought
from Scotland) has a most delicious
flavor and may be kept as long as 1t
will last.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

mold with the spaghetti, twisting it
around the inside Of the mold. Make
a cream sauce by melting one table,
spoonful Of butter, adding one-lalf ia
~blespoonful Of -four and when blend
ed add one-haIf cupful Of milk. Season
with salt, pepper. nutmeg and chopped
parsley. When thickened pour over
turn to fire and add two cupfuls OF
cold diced chicken. Place the chicken
mixture in the center of the spaghetti
lined mold and steam n hour. Turn
out on a deep platter and surround
with tomato sauce. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

100 pieces light and dark coored Prints, Chaies and Apron Check Cling "a
hams, for Thursday Friday and Saturday, eDC
per yard ........ ="
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
LADIES' CHORUS
TO GIVE CONCERT

The Schumann Ladies' Chorus Of Gus
tavus Adolphus college, st. Peter, Mimi.
iun this evening at s o'clock. This
chorus appears under the auspices Of
the Swedish Lutheran churches of Far
go and Moorhead, and is composed OF
real artists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, who is
known to society In several cities of
the United states, believes there fs
great proyocation for the work Of the
militant suffragettes OF London. She
has Just come from there and had
given some time to the study Of their
aims and methods.
when she was asked about the
mutiIation OF the 'Rokeby Venus" a
painting worth $250,000, In the Ma
stinnal Art gallery. she said:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

SsSS@S H....@
Julian Morken. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. *. Morken of Osago township, was
united In marriage to Miss Hilma Pet
erson at the home of the bridegroom
Thursday, March IL at noon.
4 wedding Of state interest was
solemnized on Sunday at Mott. when
w. F.. whitney OF West Mott ana Mrs.
Annstta Humphrey Of the city Of Gin
was performed at the residence of Mr..
Whitney by Judge Dewey.
Two wedding ceremonies were per-
noon. At the Methodist parsonage
sayles Johnston and Miss Ethel Pat
tersons both Of Rolla were united in
r1arriage by Rev. II, s.. Harriss. At
his home ~ fha It city Rev; Geo! b.
ceremony for Emile u. Lila and Miss
Emma T. Nicholson, both Of Hansboro,
who will make their home on a farm
near that village. NJ
the evening, at the home Of o. p. Ellis,
west from Bantry, Miss Bertha I'm.
verzagt was joined In marriage to Nell
son Bergunl. of Miles city, Mont. The
Moore. pastor of the Bantry Evangeii-
cal church.
The Stewards residence on West
Broadway, Williston, was the scene OF
;. ii, March IS, When Miss Msa' eoids 81 STA. !
gle of Williston. sister of Mrs. Stewards
was united in marriage to Julius For
thun of Alexander. Rev. E.tLewis Wall
OF the Methodist Episcopal church offi-
The couple were attended BY MI. and
Mrs. Stewards
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

The 10 o'clock train on the n. P. to
Casselton tomorrow, Thursday, morn
ing, will have two extra coaches for
the accommodation Of those desiring
to attend the Wheelock & Wheelock
auction at Haggart. Trains 6, Z and
s will also stop at Haggart.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
STATE WEDDINGS

Albert williams, assistant at the
Budget office in Pekin for several
months past, was married March 10 to
Miss Josie johnson at Sherbrooke in
Steele county. 49, ae4 @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

With a clock dial invented by a res
ident of Washington, D. c., it is pos"
sible to tell IL hour. "a hour and nauti-
cal time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

I'VE don't understand the condo
tions over there, and tho English
women have more provocation for
their acts. The conditions in America
and England are very different,
But Mrs. Whitehouge leans consid-
|erably in favor NJ woman suffrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
JUDGES GET BUSY
AT ROHOKUS MEET
Shift Drivers of Bud Bingen and
Horse Shows Marked I'M
prOvement.
INVESTIGATE PAGER, TOO

The efforts of W R. Terrence, own
er and driver of the horse Bud Bin
gen in the first and second heats of
the 2;24 race for trotters at Hohokus
yesterday so displeased the judges
that they ordered him from the sullxy
and substituted Charles Mabrey. I'm
der an animated drive by Mabrey in
the third heat Bud Bingen displayed
marked improvement, losing to Wor-
thy Bingen, winner of the heat and
race, by head.
The judges were also very active in
the 2:1S race for PAGERS. after E. A
Sunderin, the owner and driver of
Susie M, which lad won two heats,
complained that his mare was dis
tressed. They called upon a veter-
mary to make an examination. He
confirmed the representations of Sun
derlin. In subsequent heats Susie M.
finished well in the rear.
Investigation into the mares real
condition was due to roumors that as
the horse had raced II the 2.0SA in
the second heat, four seconds better
than her public race mark, her owner
might not be eager to win, for II she
did win she would no longer be eligi-
Bile to start In races for 2:13 PAGERS.
The report of the veterinary to the
judges exonerated the owner.
In the 2:24 race for trotters Yer
mont Bellini and Bud Bingen divided
second and third moneys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

And Murphy. in the rear and travel
ing just as fast as the engineer, did
not feel a bit of air striking his face.
If the gale that hit the engineer had
hit Murphy the latter would have
been going backward instead of rid
ing forward at clip better than a
mile a-minute.
Motor pacemakers, especially those
in Europe, have made very close
study of the psychology" of pacing.
When Robl, the famous German
paced rider, was riding back of
motor 1t was noticed that his hair,
which he wore unusually long. would
point toward the pacemaker's back,
and in the direction in which they
were riding, instead of the opposite
direction in which one would natur-
ally expect it to blow. This proved
that there was air created by the
pacing machine that actually helped
to carry along the rider following
behind. A very foxy" Teuton fig
ured that it would require something
with surface that air could grip to
get the whole benefit of these air cur
rents He had sweater knitted of a
very filny wool and almost an inch in
thickness and after wearing this in a
time trial and then making another
trial without 1t his theory proved to
be correct. This rider used this
sweater in races and won races from
riders he was never able to beat be-
fore. Then all the paced riders adopt
ed the chiffon sweaters, but shortly
after the racing authorities put a
stop to their use, as 1t made it pos
sible for the riders to ride so much
faster the speed was dangerous.
A stick drawn through water with
quick stroke of the hand will illus
trate how the air currents form back
of a pacemaker.