davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
THE PORK BARREL
JUST|F| liable ONE
Bill Before Congress That Vir-
ginia Farmers Would Like
to Have Passed.

Congress has often been Justly criti-
cized for its expenditures of public
money. says the Wall Street Journal.
but bin has just passed tho Senate
that is worth defending. This is
measure to provide 100000 to combat
disease among swine on the farms.
The hog is one of tho most impor-
tant OF our farm products. Tho CEN
sus shows that in the last census year
(I909) che hogs sold or slaughtered
on the farms had total value of $685.
100000. We only raise two crops that
products are an important item in our
foreign trade. In the fiscal year end
Ing Juno so. 1919. tho exports OF hog
products amounted to 122.000.000. This
is the hogs share of the effort to keep
gold at homo.
This animal makes n market for
about one-fourth the corn crop. which,
with the waste products of the dairy
IT turns into one OF the largest of the
meat products. Race suicide does not
trouble 1t. Its powers OF multiplied
ton resemble those OF the rabbit or
year. Therefore. it is OF great value
to the farmer But its numbers are
steadily declining. Here is the census
on the first of January for the past
four years:
1917 ................. $3.50, 600
1913 .................. gl,17S,000
1912 ................. 65.410,000
Here is loss Of 1o.2 per OV cent in
four years. Cholera is the cause OF
the greater part Of IT, The losses from
estimated at $6o,00o.o00. The De-
partment OF Agriculture says the dis
ease can be controlled. 1t is well
worth Investing 100000 in an endeavor
TO stop 1t.
This appropriation can be called a
good pork barrel"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

hat WAS snn', |" s..nIr'"k
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

the woods down there seem to be full "f them, evidently feel that ti,e Wils,r rdininist ration has reached a stag" where it E in urgent need of the r ct uncil and advice. and have th-r'- fore banded together in a home or Ranizati,,iI tn h- known as the Ifain' j iN'm"'rltk, cluh Tine aims and oi'. trcts If the club ar" Set forth h-l"w in a telegram recently sent from liaincs to the Juneau Dispatch:
 Haines. Dec. 14.--The Democrats of FAines. Alaska. were called to a meet ing at the Haines hotel on the evening of December 6. ISIS. for the purposes of forming e democratic club.
 The meeting was called to order by Steve Ragan who made the cali for the meeting. and after first stating the cause and object "f the call the following pledge WIS circulated and signed as Indicated ny those present
 We. the undersigned. hereby suF' scribe our names as members "f th'' Haines Democratic cluh. of ilatn"s. Alaska. thereby d-rhiring ourselves ''' hc democruts. and declaring that VT Will suppurt the democratic Tarty nhd ifs principles. f"r th" good "f this community and for all tlislsn. H k understood that this club is organiZ'' for the purpose of snpInrttrr m" democratic administration to consult and act together with the several "tter democratic clubs in Alaska f"r the advancement of the territ"ry as whole and for the passage of whole some legisiat ion: each sni'srrtl"'' hereto subscrihing for himself md f'h mo one elsr"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

West Point and he wiis s'iIhcwlGit un- q. rlain as tu just what his powers were in tlr. matter.
 In order that there might |" n" misiak. in receiving the new volun- l.,l citizens of th. American nation iIn lieutenant ordered the entire out ." |" $" in," camp "n their own side ri Iin. iiin. and then he made report n' lhr matter to his colonel. The col mt sn he wired on |" division head .u nrtcrs and the general. not finding r.i d"wn in ih. military text l"oka whirh was apl,li,mI,ir la their "Uhdi- ton .r .,naira in,ssrd u ui [" Wash .. i:"it.n
 NJ reply has as yet i",n rsrciv'"i n, ,ni the sccrciary nf war aS to what .lis,"sii ion can bc made nf tho Mcxi- ,;,nS win have had enough and In ih" interim Gcncr:,i i;rast"Z and his brl- ,.ndr "f warriors l"'ld are EcttinI |" w.rful hungry and are worrying = ::."d deal ah"nt whore they can get iu. ri.arctttS.
 la.ing already ,hsrrcrs from th" federal army they cannn l,c 'onSid- ,i"d as Mcxh'an trmI's and having ,lisrnrird their arms they gre certain .r In l,usrr s6llb"rs. S'' it may t" that ,ir authorities at Washington will al low Iln mon to 'ni"r ih" country '' il dil i,luils. In tas" tliS ta done there :.ic :,ircady agents nf the SOuthcr:l Pacific railroad waiting i'. Ship the n..iI ,lnwn thr line tn tir' construct i"n |. hes working Uii th'' winter wash
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
rr.,,,l unr I.:A,.!l.,rE...

,r,s,ns from '''s low" ''s'r Cor - ,.nr... farmer, "s i'' r"i 'n.l tep .,n,rts tlLu t" -i,ii Mil. ~ creek . trib'''''f '' ''' ''N':r y" ,s genuine. a'ri ''n ."al lrv .a i.rait.,l ''n '' ''-, NV, N whiL. ex,.'l''.n' i't''.'"'.;< if,>,. =. s.unA a" "''''r '"'' T '"" ur shea was ,.n.. nf i,.o ls.s ~ho left Ruby .'u 'L". S,..,,n |. .,ou when [ started f'r 'l''' scene -. new strike. I'll" ir.",z'-,'l' oyer ,nS party however. ;'r'd ti" l",,i - ..usht the ice nt NaI"t'. - .,,.. of the passengers ""mpl","d :. tourney ny mush overland as s'""'' <. srali was in c"n,liii"n '"u Mr.
 Aecided 10 turn back ''"'l cam
 .,.hanks. While "n tI". '''w.r riv- :. '. sowsver. he met 'n"-h'r ''lrc'l . ..,,. the diggIngs. w''' sa1" "in in
 .,n, of the progress n''''' ''y flr' asmp%dsrs
 ..,,.or creek k nrl'r">;nr,tri i> ,.,nx. an,l fr''iii iss ~'"ii''" !" is
 A has hrrii Stak'"I i, u'. .;iri' ,...,. Many "f ,rh, ';..." hr..
 .,.k..i us many a~ l' ''''' an!
 od nay is fnIn,i iir 'i'"''''' will |. !. grcat h'eal 'i'i.,n.'i''fr'nd
 .untber of lr''sI"" l''r+ |" Si;'rl ,., sink holes [" I"'lr ''!.. "';; 'r,.,nN ,b.m cnc.'unirr"i :" h'''' N:'i'i ,.n apprnschins h"'ir'"L "tt'l 'i''' Y. .blige.i tn suspend m'r! in -
 ,ha water is .'in's'Iil,i' t'.i n:im'S' .h. betirfck I.v'l a'"i 'r. ,t:,n A.,s hope O l". al'l' [" 'r'''''''" ,A. dih'culty
 .,.. hoje that WAS snni ,' .D..'Ir'"k
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

.Ssssss tsvkvs1 Ssi"'~'
 kt. I.tsU, fe". ''' '.' 'i'''' s.uu n,el. GUIipr.s".s. '"' s.n's" '"i ..os vi lns MrAhJ. i.'t'i,' .'iIti., ...,v.su up la tt'e ii,.t t'.i,'' .'"',ii '"h .., ,,.iuk al.u wii,.i t,,niI.rr..' - o, u,,p U, | nhru .,tair" ''.."} h'". man ttru .iims anal "''t.r '" H'u rradrr.
 The brigade w.s In'l 'i ''"rti H.ralIv Erustcz :iirI iii, ':'n'.'i iiIn- velf vss in cv,iIii,an,I.
 The brigade was ,r,:n"',', com hsssd 0f four ih,HI>.'n'l n.h ''"i II tss beeh more or l,i-. ,n .li, ui Ir'- vLrnt cngagrTnrniS wHi. i''' 'rh .. Hhh has Inst many nuu L., ". tiann e. tAs rsl,ei ca,i% Tl"r.- v!' ii" l"ti hys received n" In, i'i "''r !hr''' Mnths an,i arr l"t''I.,- "l | nsrchIag and Ggl,,in:' .utI 2, n," "'' the country.
 Thr general was .,Ii"-'i''' |" t' sIther furnish ih. men lr'' i"ii" ar pay md h'inE uiL,l.. i'' '''' hi"r l"" tinsd hla s0IsIicrS Ml..lr ii. IL" "i'' io deser the M"xh.,n .n,n !" i""l> ard Co leave Mexico Tor '"i
 Heading his urn q; ;l,',," '1'' z msrchtd up tn tin h.i'!' lt't'" 1in' undefed his sword .. 7. "''' '' "mmand. His men s' '' n"' ln"' G"undcd their arm h'i ."'i h'' 'spertant an'l li"l,li r''" 1T "'' fhsir swarihy G,r
 WAS the bigr".a r.i. ' n ''" hi sl 'kesenant in r"mnhrir' | 'rt '.ll'. "oop had tackled m H;''' " MuR through a n.i.. t''i'..''r =
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
1EWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

ilh,ut t.ne,untering water showed iay averaging Il dollar to the foot, and tlr "wtrrs of the ground were pre- i,iii,Y tu take Uul Fl dump.
 Captain Johnson of Nome. has two Il: ills working, and. according to re- ports. has secured some excellent lh1'si"H'ts He X n"t giving uut any VI icmrnt. however. and thc rxuct dis c''v"rirs made by him ure net known. Last summer a petition was for "arded to the oficials of the grand ,"rie. Fraternai Order of Eagles. ask. ing that a charter be granted to the petitioners for an aerie in Ruby. Cor respOndence between the grand ohi- .'rs and those at the head of the movement here being rather slow on | .t"unt of distance. when the dispen. >.,,inn was granted ana the necessary rhar., plIernnlta and supplies shipped,
 
 s' ip north on Any uf the last boats. Ratification to this effect retchrd here in it's own good time. Action WAS then trkrn hy the Eagles Uf Ru''y and Il H ir" sent to forward ihc pharn phrrna . iii "n {" I.uhy by express. This heinz 'i'nr some weeks ago. the necessary S;,pplicd can hc k,kcd fur very ssn'n.
 March l6 k the date set for the or ,i,iiiz,tk,n and insta ilathn of Huby Ncrk NJ. 20i7. Fratrrnal Order "f Eagles. i'ast Grand Worthy President Charles F.. IIoxs'e has new in hs pos >..ssisn the dispnnsati''n :rnnt"d for ..r::anizing the Acrie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
0nE WHO'LL E BRIGADE
 TRIES TO CROSS BORDER

outs so that IIucria's "N infantry brI- gtds may sn,n ind sunn r"iiscni,i work where it will receive real muiirv If it stands In with ti,e section ir,ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Ladies' baseball at A. Q. Hall, Fri day night insurss . crowded house and game worth watching.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

There is a wood education in . live per. Subscribe for the Nt'GGET. the livest th:1g in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
AT ThE NEW eA0Ig

oid Lewis Hunter Rye sne sns Fs nous Athss4on Bourbon wnsshsya Distilled sprins tso$. tsos bought in bend and reduced to co per cent by U. 6. government. by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

I hr democrats nf HaiIes. and i"i x here remark paranthcticnlly that
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-19

has not been visited by a Pope since
1859 when Plus * went there. There
is nothing magnificent about it, with
the exception OF the view, but the
garden is beautiful and the air is
salubrious. The most important room
in the house is the bedroom Of Plus
TX, which is preserved just as it was
when he was last there.
From the balconies OF the villa the
?ope's sister will look down on he
beautiful Lake Of Albano, percbed
above which is the monastery built
by the last of the Stuarts, or, in the
other direction, the cupola Of ST.
Peters across the plain crowning tha
Eternal City. -
1t has been decided that the monu=
ment to Adelaide Ristori, ItalYss
greatest actress, the funds for wt1fcEl
were raised by international sub
scriptions, shall be unveiled at Civi-r
dale del Friuli either on Aug. 80 or
Sept. 6. I'll
Adelaide Ristoris name may be re-
membered in the United States where
she appeared with Booth during the
season Of 1SS4-S5. Her last real APP
pearance on the stage in New York
was in Marie Staurt," played at the
BoWery theatre with German COM
pany.
She was called the most beautiful
Italian woman Of her time
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-19

Hugo Stern of the Broadway apart
ments.
The Euphronia Literary society Of
Fargo college held their biennial in
stallations of officers last evening. At
ter the business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed
The members of the Cathedral club
at the club rooms last evening. Dancing
and cards were the diversion of the
evening, after which refreshments were
served.
The grade pupils OF the Moorhead
schools were present in recital last
evening in the assembly rooms of the
high school. Miss Media Chesterman,
supervisor of music was in charge and
the program, an excellent one was well
rendered The program was as tolows:
Songs-Slumber Boat, Pop Corn Peo-
pie, Soldier Boy. Baby Dear, Silver
Moon, The Ball, Dear Daffo down dill
ly, Ten Little Chick-a -Iicks.
Fifty first grade children.
Song-Baby is Going to By-Lo Land.
Six first grade childrn.
Songs-Robin Dear I Love You So,
Japanese. The Shadow March, Robin
Red Breast, Two Little Soldiers.
Grade Ill.
Song-Daisy Nurses.
Songs-The Windmill, Stars ana
Posies, The Elf Man, The Bundle
Bee.
Grade III, Third ward.
| Costume Song-Rainy Day.
Grade I, Second ward.
Songs-Once Little Daisy, Morn
ing Glory Bells, Little Gypsy Dande-
lion. Old Black Grow, Sleepy Poppies,
My Shadow.
Grade III.
Song-The Owl, grade I, First ward.
Boys Chorus-Sailor Boys, Boys
Song. Fifty boys,
Songs-My Shadow, Singing, The
Man in the Moon.
Grade I, Central.
Song-The Birds Song. Seven little
birds, grade + third ward.
Songs-Sweet Singing is Near, Katie
Did, Easter Voice. Brownies are
Trooping Together, grades w and v.
Songs-Spring Joy, SO Boss, Wake
'Tis Morning, grades VI and VII.
Mrs. e. L. Lowe, of Third avenue
south, Moorhead gave a pretttly ap-
pointed luncheon yesterday afternoon
followed by auction bridge. The lunch"
con hour was 1880 o'clock and covers
were placed for twenty-four guests.
The appointments were in pink and
green. Pink candles were used on the
tables and the centerpieees were guild
ed baskets of ferns and pink roses.
The Home Economics section of the
Fine Arts club were pleasantly enter
tanned at Ceres hall last evening by
the Home Economics auxiliary. Both
sections held business meetings, after
which a social session was enjoyed,
concluding with refreshments served in
the dining room of the hall. This was
the last meeting of the year.
Mrs. C. r. Guinness of La Porte, Ind,
who has been the guest of Mrs. II. L.
Bolley the past few days went to Gran
din this afternoon to visit Mrs. G.
| Knight. Mrs. Guinness is enroute to
Amherst, Mass, where she will join her
husband. Mr.. Guinness has accepted a
position in the engineering department
Of the Massachusetts Agricultural col.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-19
AT The HOTELS
THE NIETROPOLE.

]. M Austin, Ellendale; f: A. Barnes
Lacrosse; Mrs. Dewitt, Hillsporo; =.
Halliday; l.. T. Booth, Heckson; /;
L. Laughlin, Dazey; S. A. Murphy, Cass-
elton.
C. p. stearns, Rodgers; P. A. Coaney,
Schmidt, Jamestown; J: A. Wright,
Peter Haley, E. A. West Devils Lake;
S. Hanson, Enderlin; E. Gordon. Lisbon
THE ELLIOTT.
III. T. Bierke, Kindred: j. S. King,
Hillsboro: j. j. ODay, Sandborn; a.
Phillips, Lucca; j. Peters, Litchvillei
Thos. Robinson, Verona; c. r. Veny
THE WEBSTER.
B. Dry, Page: H. w. Simpson, Aneta
T. McClaune, Hunter; w. Scott, Shell
don; Walter Cowley, New Rocktord;s j
c. Pauseth, Valley City
THE GARDNER.
M. J. Lorshbough, New Rockford; F.
o. Hellstrom, Bismarck; w. E. Qulgley
Grand Forks; w. e. Parsons, N. .. Tay-
lor, Bismarck: Mr.. and Mrs. w. -
Poole Enderlin; Mr. and Mrs. w. T.
Knaft Jamestown; p. A. Miller, La
Moure; o. T. Hart, Hope; v. v. Corbin
Jamestown; G. G. Warner, Hope
Charles Young, LaMoure; A. II. Lochl
LaNoure; r. T. Jorstad, LaMoure.
THE WALDORF.
S. C. Lush, Grand Forks; M. Jacob.
son, Minot; w. D. Hughes, jamestown
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-19
NEWS LETTER
FROM ROME

Rome, May 18.-Both religious de-
votees and art lovers have learned
with regret that recent reports of the
breaking Of the Holy Grail beyond
repair at the Cathedral Of Genoa are
true, although satisfactory eXplana-
tions of the accident are still lacking.
One expert who ascribed the breaking
of the ancient basin to dampness IN
the cathedral is popularity suspected
of shielding someone who accident
ally broke the vessel.
While it is doubtful that this basin
is really the sacred cup around when
so much legendary romance of
knighthood days was woven, 1t has
been accepted as such by a large
number Of Catholics.
The vessel was brought to Genoa
in 1101 by Guglielmo Embrace,
among the spoils of the conquest of
.Caesarea. Tradition then said. end
has since been followed, that in this
octagonal cup, cut from what ap-
peared to be a fawless emerald,
Christ drank at the Last Supper, and
later in it Joseph Of Arimathea pre-
served the blood from Christs
wounds at the cruCifixion.
Napoleon Bonaparte, "the great
thief" as they call him here, carried
it off to Paris, in 1907 and it was
1t had slight oTnamentation and ap-
peared to be finished with the tool
as in gem engraving, while the color
and transparency were perfect. When
reclaimed by Italy it was SO badly
packed that it was broken in the re-
turn and mended with gold 1ligree.
once before it left the cathedral, in
1919, when it was given as security
by the town of Genoa for money
needed for military defense. Eight
years passed before it was returned.
The elder of the Pope's sisters:
who is ailing, is to try the air of
CastelgandolfO, where the Pontiff
has summer villa, which he has
never seen.
When Plus x made this disposition
for his Sister he remarked, Il wish ]
could come too" which, however, is
not to be taken too literally, as he
has become so fond of The Vatican
that he probably would not leave 1t if
he could.
The Papal villa at Castelgandolfo
was for years the favorite summer
residence of numerous Pontifts, but
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-19
NORTH DAKOTA DELEGATES
CHOSEN TO ATTEND CONVENTION

tivities have been directed by Mrs.
Frank Jerome, Washington park, the
university of Chicago, jackson park,
the South Shore Country club, DreXel
and Grand boulevards.
Tour G leaves the Blackstone hotel
visiting the Juvenile Delinquent home,
Henry Booth house, social center, the
Foster school, where the women will
learn Chicago's method of serving PEN
ny luncheons, Hull house, the West Side
Womens clubhouse, Lincoln park, Gar
field park, with it's splendid conserVa-
tories, the Cook County hospital and
Jackson boulevard.
Tour D will leave the Young Wom-
ems Christian association, $50 Michigan
avenue, will pass en- route the New
berry library, Seward park and Ham
I'm park, two Of the public playgrannds
of the city, will cover the Lake Shore
drive, passing some Of Chicago's finest
residences, will visit Lincoln park, Gar
field park and it's conservatory, Hum
bolt park and the House of correction.
Tour leaving the Stratford hotel,
will proceed along the Lake Shore drive
through Lincoln park. Humboldt
park, Garfield park. stopping for visit
at the conservatory, the Bridewell,
Washington park, the university of
Chicago, Jackson park, Chicago Beach
hotel and Grand boulevard.
Tour will be a tour to Evanston
over the Lake Shore drive, through
Lincoln park, Sheridan road, to the
Northwestern university, tour of the
city of Evanston. and a visit to the
Evanston Women's club
Each tour will thus see some of the
beauty spots of Chicago's park and
boulevard system, of the congested and
slum districts, of social settlement
work, and the public Fairgrounds with
their various means of entertaining the
children. All tours will reach a desie-
Tours south will lunch at the South
Shore Country club and the Chicago
Beach hotel. The north side tours will
have luncheon at the Lincoln park re-
fectory, west side tours at the West
END Woman's club and the Evanston
tour will be entertained at luncheon
| in the new Evanston club building. All
tours start at a. IN,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-19
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. L. c. Burt went to Buffalo Yes
terday to spend the remainder of the
week visiting friends.
Mrs William Black or Tower City,
N. D., is visiting in the city as the
guests of Mrs. George Newsalt.
Miss Lillian Ball has returned to her
home in Forest River N. D., after a
several days visit with Fargo friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper are
moving today from the Park apart
ments to a home, 1915 Eleventh ave-
nue. south.
The Book and Thimble club will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Kent of 376
Seventh avenue south on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. E. Metz and son Walter, of Nit
chell, N. D., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-19
W.R.C. CONVENES
AT AMENIA

The Fifteenth district convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance un-
ion will convene in Armenia Wednesday
and Thursday of this week and among
the Fargo members who will attend ara
Mesdames 4. H. Wilder Julia Nelson,
j. NJ. Johnson, H, H. ARker. e G.
Geary, jr., r. NJ. Pollock, w ii. Best.
j. W. Riley, and e. Blake. The party
Will go to Armenia tomorrow morning
and return Thursday evening. The pro
gram is as follows:
Wednesday Morning May 2o-s:3O
O'clock.
Convention called to order.
Crusade Hymn
Reading OF Crusade Psalm respon-
sively.
Prayer-Mrs. Julia Nelson, Fargo,
Roll call CT eX-officio members.
Response-Suffrag victories.
Report of executive committee.
Appointment of committees.
Reports OF local unions-Absaraka.
Alice, AmenIa. Blabon. Buxton.
Music.
Superintendent's symposium: What
My Department Is: What 1t Has Ac-
complished: What 1t Can Do in the
Suffrage Campaign. and What Suf-
frage Will Mean to 1t.
Mothers Meetings-Mrs. L. Ryd-
OIL OIils II dISU
Literature-Mrs. w. R. Jordan. I4u-
verne.
Medal Contest-Mrs. Victor Wallace,
Page.
Physical Education--Mrs. Lizzie
Boyd, Hillsboro.
Anti -Narcotics-Mrs. Nellie Hicks.
Fargo.
Evangelist1c-Mrs. Elizabeth Horne.
Leonard.
11:OO-Merorial in Honor of Lillian
NJ. N. Stevens-Mrs. Anna M. Warren
of Mayville will have charge of the
memorial.
Hour and Voice the Noontide Prayer.
Wednesday Afternoon-2 O'clock.
Observation-Disclosures. Elizabeth Horne,
Leonard.
Reading of Minutes.
Reports of Unions-Davenport. Dur
bin, Grandir. Galesburg. Hillsboro.
| uoIe, Hickson. Hunter.
Solo-Leopa Hagemister.
| Parliamentary DriIl-In charge of
Mrs. Abbie w. H. Best. Fargo.
Superintendent's Symposium-Con-
| tinued: Medical Temperance, Mrs. f.
| o. Moe; Evangelistic. Mrs. Elizabeth
Horne; Publicity, Mrs. J. B. Burgum;
Sabbath Observance, Mrs. NJ. M. Cas-
sell: Penal and Reformatory, Mrs
Mary Kelley; Scientific Temperance
j
Music.
Presentation of prizes for prize es-
says.
| 4:OO-President's Report-Mrs. f. H
Wilder.
Wednesday Evening.
| Devotionals-Miss Marie Danielson
/ Hillsboro.
Address of Welcome-Rev. Mr.. Ev-
ans and Mrs Walter r. Reed.
Solo-M;ss Fern Crothers. Fargo.
Response--Mrs. Ella Shippy, Hope.
Music.
Eliz. Preston Anderson.
Thursday Morning. O'clock.
Devotionals-Mrs. Lydia Northrop
Hope.
Reading of minutes.
Reports Of Loyal Temperance Leg
ions.
Reports of Unions-Fargo, Fargo
4 Scandinavian, Luyerne. Leonard. May
Iyille, Page Prosper.
Music.
/ Treasurer's report.
i Pledges for district work.
| Election OF officers.
Noontide Frayer--Mrs. IL. II. Aaker
Thursday Afternoon--2 O'Clock.
/ Devotionals-- Mrs. Robert Reed
| Armenia.
Reading of minutes.
i SuperintenGents' Symposiun1--Co ION
cluded: Fairs and Open Air Meetings
i Mrs R. III. Vosburgh; Sunday Schoo
1 Work, Mrs Louise t. Reeve; Healtl
land Heredity, Miss Annie Nelson
Foreign Work, Mrs. Julia Egan: So
cial Meetings and Red Letter Days
l Mrs. Lizzie Schlosser; Loyal Temper
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-05-19

A large number of North Dakota club
women are planning to leave the first
of June for Chicago, where they will
attend the biennial meeting, OF the gen.
eral federation, which will be held
there during the month. Among the
delegates who were chosen at the state
federation meeting are Miss Minnie j.
Peillson Rresident; Mrs. H. A; Presler,
Williston; Mrs. Henry Johnson, Lam
kin; Mrs. N. c.. Young Fargo; Mrs. An
drew Carr, Minot; Mrs. Walter Reed,
Armenia; Mrs. e. L. Kinney, Hanlkinson.
The alternates chosen were Mrs. M. A.
Baldwin, Fargo; Mrs. Percy Cole, Ken
mare; Mrs. M c. Budlong, Bismarck;
Mrs. F. L.. McVey, Grand Forks; Mrs. j.
w. Bush, Oakes; Mrs; w. B. Wanner,
Jamestown; Mrs. A. M. O'Connor, st.
Thomas.
The city of Chicago is planning to
entertain 10000 delegates from every
part Of the United States and the gath
ering will undoubtedly be one of the
most enthusiastic ever held.
Mrs. Willis Q. Vance is the chairman
Of the local biennial board (Chicago)
excursion committee. This committee
is arranging many interesting eXcur-
sions and sidetrips for the club women.
who will be in Chicago for the biennial
of the general federation of Women's
clubs. ~.
Chicago's gigantic plans for the en-
tertainment of over 10000 club dele
gates from every part of the United
States, include six long excursions and
the committee announces the route of
each excursion as follows:
Tour A will leave the auditorium, go
| ing south on Michigan avenue, Grand
and Drexel boulevards to Washington
park, thence to Jackson park and South
| Shore Country club. Returning, visit
| will be paid the university of Chicago,
| the public Fairgrounds OF Sherman
park and Cornell square, Fellowship
| house. a special center of which Mary
Mcdowell has been the leading spirit
and Hull house, the creation of Jane
Adams.
Tour will leave the Congress hotel
and visit Hull house Mark White
| square, a public playground whose ac-