davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
SUFFRAGE DEBATE SATURDAY
NIGHT, SONS OF NORWAY HALL

4. Division OF time Affirmative, 80
minutes; negative, 80 minutes; affirm
alive, 10 minutes; negative, Is min
utes; affirmative, 5 minutes.
s. Strict observance of the time as
you state.
s. Judge C.. A. Pollock. the first
name suggested by you, has consented
to act as presiding officer. He, with
the two debaters will be the sole oc-
cupants of the platform and he will
control the meeting.
Z. Since you feel that the suffrage
league should furnish the house and
defray all other expenses of the debate
and will not agree to an admission Of
ten cents as we had planned, we feel
that the house should be entirely free
to be filled by such people as are in
terested In hearing an open discussion.
Since you insist on tickets we will con-
cede to the anti-suffrage association
fifty tickets and reserve seats for the
same in any part of the house you may
designate. We will distribute no tick
cts.
s. AS o state there will be no in
~terruption Of speakers, no expression
Of opinion to be taken by vote or other
wise.
9. The Votes for Women league can
furnish no guarantee as to newspaper
reports, but we feel that from past ex-
periences that the papers are likely to
treat both sides fairly.
CLARA L BARROW,
President.
The suffrage debate which has been
long promised and expectantly await
ed, will take place Saturday night in
the Sons of Norway hall, on Broadway.
AS both organizations will be well rep
resented and as the contest has at
tracted statewide attention the hall
will probably be packed to standing
room.
The challenge for the debate was is
sued about two weeks g by Mrs. IT.
ma Flryyin Pnnnlnr Of fhic nffU tn Misc
Marjorie Dorman of New York. who is
here in the state representing the anti
suffrage society. The challenge was
promptly answered by Miss Dorman
and the details left to the suffrage or
ganiZation. A few days ago a letter
in the nature of a challenge was re-
ceived by the s~uffragists from Miss
Dorman which in a measure changed
the question, as 1t limited the debate
to North Dakota and which prescribed
rules for the contest. After a series
of conferences a compromise was ar
ranged and now the event will posi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23

conducted the services and delivered
the sermon. Rev. Mr.. Morgan grew to
manhood in tina vicinity and 1t was
with a great deal of pride that his OLD
friends and neighbors listened to MS
eolQuent discourse. After the serV-
ices, the Morgan family returned to
their parental home to .partake of an
elaborate dinner, served In elegant
style. Photographer Peterson Of this
city came out to take a picture of the
party and every member Of the family
will treasure this group picture as
invaluable. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nor
gan have lived in Norway township
thirty one years. They are a prosper
Gus and very happy couple who own
one Of the finest farms and farm homes
in the state. They have four children
were born in this county. The chill
dren are Rev. Claus Morgan Of Min
neapolis, Mrs. X. o. Nesbtegard of
Churchs Ferry, Mrs. Martin Timboe of
Rugby. and John Morgan of Penn, and
the adopted son, A Christianson Of this
city, all Of whom were present with
their families.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Melissa Ryan is entertaining as
her house guest this week. Miss Vivian
Dwyer of Minneapolis.
Mr.. n Mrs. j. s. Davis have re-
turned home from a three weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Chicago.
Miss Louise Duggan of Grand Forks
Is the guest of Miss Kathryn Koeher
Of Seventh street north. during tho
fair.
Mrs. T. c. Patterson. Mrs. Charles
Timer, Mrs. A. C. Coates and Mrs. \.
Chisman OF Lisbon are the guests of
Mrs. j. G. Aitchison, 1912 Second AVE.
nue. south.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore of Scher-
ectady, N. Y, arrived in the city yes
terday for a months visit with Mrs.
Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rowland are attending the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23

W
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Davies of Grand
RAPIDS, Mich. have arrived in the city
for a weeks visit at the E. T. Shaw
home on Eighth street north.
Mrs. Henert Hallenberg Of Parson,
N. D., will arrive in the city tomorrow
for a few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. e. J. Weiser, Eighth street south.
Miss Fanny Comstock returned home
last evening from Detroit, Mimi, where
she has been visiting for the past sew
eral days. Miss Comstock Is a bride of
early fall and during her visit there
she was the honored guest at several
social functions. On Monday afternoon
Mrs. J. R. Conway gave a dinner at
Shoreham for Misses Comstock and Mrs.
Butler Of st. Paul, who Is the guest OF
Mrs. Fred Dennis. Covers were placed
esses at a luncheon on Tuesday aft
ernoon in compliment to Miss Com
stock, with covers for twenty-tou
guests. The afternoon was spent In
needlework for the bride-elect. Mrs.
]. B. Carman and daughter, Mrs. j. l..
Pryor, gave a luncheon n parcel
shower on Wednesday afternoon. with
covers for twenty guests. Miss Ina
Comstock to Detroit and vas a guest
at the parties given in the formers
honor.
Bismarck Tribune: The first of a
series of teas to be given at the Coun-
try club took place yesterday and was
largely attended. The committee in
charge % this function consisted OF
Mesdames Whitney, Flint, Dul!um and
Best. Mrs. Whitney being chairman.
The rooms were very prettily deco
rated with nasturtiums. sweet peas,
and green ferns. Bridge and the fol-
lowing charming musical program
were the diversions Of the afternoon:
A vocal solo by Marion Newton, piano
solo by Mary Atkinson. violin solo by
Mis- Sanman, piano solo by Helen
Fisk. Refreshments were served at
4:3O. A ladies' auxiliary was organized
at this gathering. Mrs. G. r. Dullum
being chosen president: Mrs. j. P
Lenhart. secretary; Mrs. T. A. Knowles
treasurer, From time to time different
committees will be appointed by this
organization to take charge of the va
rious social affairs to be given this
which will be fortnightly teas similar
to the one given yesterday.
Devils Lake Journal: Last Sunday
a family reunion in which four gen
erations were represented. was helt
at the beautiful farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Morgan in Norway
an church Of which Rev MI. Rufstant
Of Churchs Ferry is pastor, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Morgan and their children and
grand children, the party numbering
thirty-five in all, gathered to give
thanks for the health and prosperity OF
the family. Rev. Claus Morgan, theil
oldest son. who is educated to the min
istry and serves as pastor of st. Luke's
Free Lutheran church in Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23

The Rules of the Debate as Arranged
by Conference.
Suffrage headquarters, deLendrecie
block.
My Dear Miss Dorman: AS a result
of the conferences of Tuesday n
Wednesday and after careful consider
alton of the suggestions for rules
which you sent us for the debate, we
submit the following notifications n
trust they will be acceptable to you as
fair and necessary:
/. The subject, Resolved, That the
Women of North Dakota be Granted
Equal Franchise.
B. The time, as you state. Saturday
evening, July 25.
8. Place. Sons of Norway hall. 800
Broadway. - ',..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
STATE WEDDINGS

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Muir
ply and Frank Hennegan took place
at Holdings Ford, Mimi, on Tuesday,
June 80, 1914. The bride Is we'll known
in this vicinity and a sister of Wallace
Murphy and the bridegroom is one of
the prosperous young farmers Of
Hawkeye township.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Maude Marilla Willyard Of
Melville, N. D., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. c. Willyard, to Cleveland A.
Purdon OF Lisbon. This happy event
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
Haze You Visited Our Booth at the State Fair?

occurred at Melville, N. D., Monday,
July 10, 1914. They will be at home
to their friends at Lisbon, Aug. 10.
At the Congregational parsonage in.
Darlington on Saturday evening. at
$3.50, Mrs. Maud smith OF this city was
united in marriage to f. McMiller, of
Milestone, Sask., the ceremony being
performed by Rev. J. w. Anderson,
pastor of the Congregational church of
that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23

additional Society on Page six.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23

for a honeymoon trip to Minneapolis
and St. Paul. The bride travelled in a
handsome costume of navy blue serge
with hat and accessories to match.
They will be at home to their friends in
Whitman, N. D., after September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Davies of Grand
Rapids, Mich. have arrived in the city
for a weeks visit at the e. T. Shaw
home on Eighth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23

Mrs. Henert Hallenberg Of Parson,
N. D., will arrive in the city tomorrow
for a few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. e. J. Weiser, Eighth street south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02
LINE BUCKS AND
END RUNS WIN
FOR HARLINGEN
HarIingen Defeats Brownsville High in
First Game of Football Season on the
Fort Brown Grounds-Score at End
Was rs 10 6-Locals 0utplayed.

Inability ~ block the line bucks and
end runs Of the visitor, and outweighcd
~ practically every position. the Browns
vile high school eleven was defeated on
the Fort Brown ground- Saturday after
noon hy the eleven ot the Harlingen high.
the score III the end standing 26 To II
This was the first football game Of the
season IN Brownsville. and the game was
one Nj the schedule vi the Valley Inter-
scholastic Athletic league.
M. Larvcnt Of the Harrington team was
the feature vi tile afternoons event. secur-
ing three of the touchdownS made BY the
visitors. lie made the long run for lIar-
lingcn when IN the third quarter he OBJ
tanned the ball on llarlmeen's thirty ward
line and made around the end the length
Of The field for 4 touchdow>s. The feature
run for the locals was n forty ward un-
successful hut nevertheless brilliant dash
w Thaycr. being downcd within ten yards
Of the goal by Hill. Feature playing for
the locals was IN Graham, Armstrong and
Walton. MI three fast but light.
hAsAA' AhAAA ANifAatDNH III
the second quarter ia three plays, giving
the locals u great deal w confidence. which
they were unable to make count for further
scoring.
The lineup:
Observation-Disclosures. right end: Skel-
ton. right tackle: kowal.ki, right guard:
SHELTON, center; Kovalski. left guard:
Graham. left end: Armstrong. quarterback;
Walton, left halihack; Muncic, fullback:
Kendall. right halfback.
liarlineen-Smith, center; Organ. right
guard; Groves. left guard; Endicott, left
tackle: Hathaway. right end; Nation. left
end; Hill. quarterback: Largent. fullback:
McMInn. right half; y. Larecnt: left half.
>ubsiitutes-Barron, Barrcra. Stell and
Clint for Brownsville.
Officials - Lieutenant Pcpin. referee:
Lieutenant Crittenberger. umpire: Lieu
tenant Chr.,iv. vine keeper; Hill and Blank
lnc-mrn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02
KEEP COOL.

Ju-t vote % ~uii yourself, allow the other
fellow the same privilege. and keep cool
ai"nt III. and ihc election tomorrow viii
PASS "i without amy disagrccable or re-
arciiahic results. beyond the natural dis
ipp"ihin.c.t ut defeat for whichever side
may hc tie losers. II We would only make
np our mndS Beforehand that one of the
'"o slides l- bound ~ be defeated. and ~
prepared a. accept the iortune~-or miS.
i"rinne--ot war philosophcillay. il would
' i materially III preventing even the
pos lulliiy Of amy disagrceable or regret
Table features n connection with the local
election. Thi- has been unc WI the hardest
TONIGHT campaigns for county aHices ever
lpu-ht In Cameron county. and the fact
lhal- despite that there la~ been consider
able r'cnminaiion Of a more or les bitter
nature. ~ there ha> been no violence
whatever, ~ one upon which " may con-
~gratulate ourselves. The situation 50 Ia
augnrs Tor The peaceful close Of the
struggle. Let u only keep cool. aud every
thing viii pass OF peaceably and creditablv
70 All concerned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02
DEER AND QUAIL
HUNTING SEASON
OPENED SUNDAY
Mesquite Tickets OF Lower Rio Grande
Valley Said to be Filled With Good
Hunting for Season of Two Months.
Quail Hunting Reported TO be Good.

The deer, quail and dove hunting season
i IL full swing. The season opened sun
day. November i. and will continue through
November and December for deer. while
the open season for doves and quail j.
from November | to February /. In addi-
ton to those, ducks and geese NAV bc
killed also. the season for them having
opened On October l5 and will continue
until January 10.
The mesquite thickets Of the Lower Rio
Grandc Valley and extending up the coast
into the Corpus Christi section are re-
ported to bc well filled with bucks thi.
year, and in some places there are said 10
be unusually large numbers OF the game.
Hunters are permitted to kill three bucks
each during the season, while the law alb
%solutely prohibits and penalties the kill
ing Of does and fawns.
The Brownsville country j. n mecca III
the sporting season, and hunters come
here annually from all sections Of The
country, paying their licenses 10 the dep
uty game warden here. Not only does
this side If the Rio Grandc furnish good
sport III this line. but there are many who
are familiar with the Mexican side of the
river who spend many days in the STATE
of T%amaulipas hunting deer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02

lls unl wlalit ouied pistol lies az the
bottom oi CO., unhappy tragedy which
marrcl the peace w Brownsville Friday
AIaht m which ana officer ol the law wa
compelled t1 takr the life If \ citizen
the man ho Was carrNmg y pistol VA vio-
lation Of The Jaw, and who, apparently n
sheer waHiunne had uull q lcN moments
before without ihr slightest rrotoration
shot and vouu,i,i seriously au uuoncudmg
citizen. Upon thr OIL iimuny Nj reliable
and unbiased wi.u, -t-. thr killing VI thc
man p me officer was entirely Iu-tifiable.
one .nlng i- certain there wa uo pnlitio
N ti, Crtirc event, unless w mav hr sand
that IT, Loolme "a che tu~t instance
wa dus fo esta ye political zeal. fircd
~ Tho rse ot mtn2iranta winch may have
melted an uncomfortable desire 10 shoot.
.cmathlnl "a somebody That about thc
r-ai explanation W The affair.
u h the unfortunate happening. the
man poln. NhIan seems to cal lor crti
,im ~ tlc iat that the man who first
tf-t ~ ilil and was a%fterwards killed
ra. caritn x pr toi MI w ar uudcniahlr
ta,t dlti. Il tha iw against carrying
veepon aer' enforced, there would be- far
l ol murder tu hlarkcn NJ, human rec
urd lth r.rg probable that today there are
many others bf id' the unfortunate vino
ao quickly paid the penalty for hi- at-
tempted crime. thnt are c1rrgiur concealed
wcppone-uot only here, IA Brownsville.
hli M almost ct,rt other place where "
heated political cnnpaien such IVY NJ are
exrtnfncwg 81 thi- county Is being warcd.
~ m tii- f, poet that oar officers arn
glos Hr.at. The Herald does not aim
ttr clltl,i.m at any nnc -ct or class of
officers both thr -htifi. and thc police
department houll d-c thcir utmu-t effort
~ dl-afm ever person who may hc carry
ng weapon |unIlwiuilv. lf They would M
Their duty NJ thi respect. There prohahl,
would he nr mdr, urh awful happening,
as thgt which, occurred Friday night. XVI
ahorE the community and hurt me rcuuta-
uon of nur tair irile city.
ll- lm tl, ni .trl totrr-. hr thcv ot what
ever "ort, 'ou please. and n-u peace,
End order through thc brief remainder nf
ths camp .lar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02
u. S. COURT OF
APPEALS OPEN.
AT Fl. WORTH

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 1.-The United
States court Of appeals was to open here
today and continue in session until No
vcmbcr I'D. The Justices are Judge Don
4. Pardu Of Atlanta, Ca, who will pre-
side, and Judge ID. b. Shelby Of Hunts
vile. Ala. Owing to the illness Of Judge
A. p. Mccormick. another justice will be
selected for the third place on the bench.
There i a heavy docket confronting the
court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02
Huntinu Rules.

The open season for doves and quail l.
November l to Fehruaryl. The duck and
geese season October IL 10 january 10.
Limit for one day j. % birds.
There l. open season all year round for
~nipe. plovcr. robins and cnrIewS. Limit
% birds within any one day. The open
season for turkeys j. December l to April
1 and the limit j. three turkeys tor the
season.
The shipping or transporting of game To
the home Of the hunter j. lawful, providing
affidavit j. made in the proper form.
You may kill hawks. buzazrds, owls.
English sparrows, rice birds and blackhirds
at any time.
You must not hunt game or game birds
al night with lantern, hunting lamp Or any
other light.
Resident license l. required of party
shooting outside Of county adjoining one
Ia which he lives. Resident license, sI.15.
Nonresident unless a bona fide inhabi.
tant Of. and for TX months last past. must
take ont "A nonresident Iiccn>e-sl5.
Three days consecutive Kill of ducks.
twenty-five each day. total seventv-fye
ducks, may bc shipped or transported %
train when party killing same accompanie,
shipment. and ha~ made the required af-
idayii.
Possession a. any time Of the year dur
mg which game birds are protected shall
be prima facie evidence OF the guilt OF the
person IN possession thereof.
A days bag must not contain more than
twenty-five birds, either mixed or Of one
Kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02

The citizens al Houston have shown
themselves clearly ~ the side of progress.
and game all lhe way through. IN voting.
~llh Y three to one majority. for 4 five and
q half million dollar bond issue 10 be- used
in building \ harbor and other improve
ment~ for the city. This act viii place the
city ~ Houston in the front rauk OF south
ctn %citie-, and her people viii deserve an
ihe -rcatuc which viii IVY hers. because 81
their tar-~ightednoss and libcrality in
hlhding themselves M pay thi, large sum
Tor these improvements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02

NnIiCE To SuKsCRIRERS.

Subscribers M the citv who fail 10 re-
reeve The Herald regularly are requested
10 notify the Office promptly. An papers
delivered ia che city should be received, a.
= rule. not later than i:i5 to & o'clock y.
IN. Unless some acridcnt 10 the press or
ctller untoward delay occurs ut the print
ne Office, the paper lonld 10 out not later
than : 30 and ti. carriers should complete
their distribution, even to the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02

involved almost every nation of Europe
was observation-disclosures without a mo-
mcut'- waruiug-and the lesson which that
trug-lr " teachings a. daily a. "a the
necessity for an army and navy to cope
with such a situation. have opened the
eyes "a the more thoughtful Americans.
and they are bound To acknowledge that
our nation H. indeed very deficient in means
M defending our country and commerce.
should the necessity for war arise sud-
denly. True. with a wise and statesman
like government. such a. that with which
the country J. blessed today, the possibility
If such a necessity may be regarded a.
very remote. and especially M view III the
peace treaties which the administration
has concluded 20 recently. yet IL must hc
agreed lhat treaties do not appear II ~
binding when a nation decides 10 break
faiih- and The knowledge that d strong arm
alert and watchtul uuvy-and w fully
prepared army and navy are ready Ia en-
force thc Observance M \ treaty would 70
y long way towards increasing thc respect
al other nations for thcir treaty agree
uoui with u-. in other words. tu preserve
peace. wc must WY ready IVY do wv hy force.
o. necessary. Treaties. like the laws of
tht land. MAY hr REGARDED u- effective. only
when M have sufficient and thoroughly
capable peace guardians to enforce them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02

Nl XVII the Valley news uf Saturday.
which haa 80 far escaped publication in
a Brownsville paper. rs m today'- Herald.
such MINOR matters IVY the killing III Y
Valley football player, aud the granting bv
thc county Judge NJ an ample number III
uprr,l-or- at tomorrow election, might
easily escape even the paper which pridcs
itself upon publishing '-all the Valley
news. What M YOU expect III 4 newspaper
anyway!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

New York.-"The skin on my hand
got red and rough. II itched and
began to scratch t. 1t itched so that
sometimes | could not sleep all night.
j was suffering very much. used -
- salve and ----, but they did
not seem to help ne. This went on for
six or seven months. Then | tried
Resinol Ointment and EcsiEol Soap. L
used them one night. In the morning,
to my surprise, my hand was all we'll
and the trouble has never returned.
This is the absolute truth."-(S (Signed)
Miss Celia Kleilman, u Columbia St,
April 20, 1918,
Nothing we con say of Rcsinol equals
what others, such as Miss Kleinman,
say OF it, IL docs lis work quickly,
easily and ct little cost. IL you arc
suffering from skin trouble, why don't
you try Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. For trial size free, write TO
Dept. XXX, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
Sold by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
Alaska Wants Goetbals.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-It is re-
ported that Colonel Goethals, now
head Of the Isthmian canal commits
sion. may later be placed in charge
Of the construction Of the government
railroad in Alaska.
Colonel Goethals desires to remain
at the Panama canal until 1t Is oper-
ating smoothly but he may do that
and then take charge OF the railroad
work in Alaska by the time the plans
are completed. II Colonel Goethals Is
TO be sent to Alaska later he prob
ably will be consulted by the engl-
neers Of the Alaska railroad commits
sion when he comes to Washington
next week and will be asked to go
ever their surveys before they are
submitted to the presidnt for appro-
val
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
GOVERNOR MAY
GO WITH SHIP
TO BELGIUM
WEST HAS BEEN ASKED TO AT
TEND PERSONALLY TO DIS
TRIBUTING SUPPLIES.

SALEM, Dec. 23.-Regarding a
suggestion from the Oregon Belgian
Relief committee that II he would
announce that he would go personal
ly to Belgium with the Belgian relief
shop to attend to the distribution OF
supplies, many would be induced to
contribute, Governor West said
while It is going to be a rather
difficult matter for me to adjust my
affairs so as to meet this situation.
feel It my duty to respond. How
ever. l will endeavor to give the COM
mittee a definite answer within the
next few days"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
scandinavian Kings Meet.

MALMOE, Sweden, Dec. 22.-King
Gustave, Of Sweden. King Haakon, Of
Norway, and King Chrlstlon Of Dem
mark, arrived here for their confer
ence, at which they are to formulate
an agreement designed to combine
their respective interests during the
period of the war.
The meeting of King Haakon and
King Gustave was of unusual inter-
est, since It was the first time that
the rulers of these countries had met
since Norway severed her connection
with Sweden in 1905. The confer
once is expected to establish closer
relations between these countries.