davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

wuroen 6ente Ser 9unoeS @iiIis.
gebor0e genleloet, aber Die 9e6orOe
ite6t nod imncr Dor ser 9oiuug OeS
@ro6lems, Sdiiic fiir Die 9ef6roe.
RING BON tauienOen BON Eouriiteu
3u fiu0en, peIc6e Geutidlano, Seiter-
reid mO Die S6pei5 uno italieuiide
Sdien nidt Dcrlaiien fonneu
Gic gluna6me ser Cfierte ser Oelt
ihen 9iegierung Ben @ereinigten
StooteH me6rere Ganpier welde Die
amerifoniide 6laa9e iii5ren werOen.
5ur @eriiiguna 5u lte0en muroe bin
ausgec6o6en Inn oas &eiultot Don
llnter6anOllugen nit nnoeren 6cBie.
rimgen ii6er Die 9lncrfcnmlng Der
9}eutrnlitdt ser Siilisidiiie o65nuar-
ten
glonliniitrations6eante lino Der fe.
Iten llebcr3ei9urg, Bob Die frie8ii5-
renOen Gegieruug Dem Goridlag
prompt 3uitinmcn nerOen uno OoB
Oas 9lngc6ot ser Oeutic6en 9egierim9
Oos @ro6lem l0ien miro.
@oti6after Sage in 2ouOon berid-
tcte 6elite, ooB oGe Gampier-9inien
sic @eiiung er6ielten i6reu 6abr-
oicnit nit allen i6ren SHifien mic
ser oui5une6men SSn Der 9lnfiiuoi.
ginQ OeS Stoats.Geportemeuts miro
6in3ugefiigt, OoB ipe5ieae 9ompier,
mel1e oo5u oieneu iollten 6IhGt-
linqc BON Guglono 8u brin9eu no6
contiuentoGeu Sdfen o6gelenft wHr-
Oeu,
W1on perIdBt ii6 0orout Oob sic
glnfinift 0eS areu3erS aEenueiiec" III
SoImout5, Gnglono, sic iinau5ieaen
8eoiirfniIic Don 9lmerifonern beirie-
oiaen miro, mclhe ae3lultH9eu limo,
nod ldnqer aui lire 9eiorocumg
Auarten nliilieu Gepoiiten iuel6e
bel Sen pcridicocueu 9iegicrltngS &c.
portcmcnts fir 6eoiirftigc amerifa.
uiide 9iirger gema6t iulroen er-
rcidten 6eute 9l6euo Die S66e bon
ii6er $t.31t,000
Gie amerifdniibe giot6e areii5-Ie.
ieQi6oit fiinOigte bette glbeno oil
ooB nod 6eoeutenO mebr @eIomntet
u0t6ig iino, Inn oie Siilfs-@rpeOition
nod Guropo 5u finonciren gIn ole
SanoeIsfomnern 0es gan5en Sonoes
mlroeu griefc 9eionOt, in mei1en
Inn 0ie Grneluung bon Gomiteen
air. Sonnlltug BON 6onos eriudt
wiro. IoS &ot6e areil5-Sdiif wro
t5O gler5te uno aronfenwdrterinnen
uu0 cine 9oOung Soipitol 9eOoriS'
9lrtifel mitfii6ren. @oQit6noigc So
ipitol. .GinriHtungen uerOeu an%lnf'
ten ser Grieos5onen gelan0et wer0en
iDo oieiel6en am notbmenOigiten linn
@eloien benohrihtigte oie 9fot6e
rit5c5ricdihoft Hente, suB irpie'
uen 9onOe momentum fcine @iilfe
not6ig lit.
EHrfei mill neutral 6lef-
Ben.
g8oibington, II. 9(uanii-
Ser 6ieiiae tiirfiide 9oiiboiter, 81.
9iuiteni 9eD, erfldrte bellte, oaB er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
6alttn 60 abIrits.

Die gereinieteu Stauten luerOen
OOrIanfiG nidt in bic Guutru-
: beris spiTden 0eutidlanO auO
SapaH einsreifen. - 9raiiOent
gSiliOn's slunbt SupOn'S ger-
IprsdJnnsen. GleIOlntiun i'm
/ 0leprdientuuteu6anie prOteitirt
scsem Sapau'S 9lbHdtem besiis-
lid aiantIdun's ais ben Snte-
reIien Der gereiuiaten etaateu
J 5nuiOerlnnfenS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

g6eno sic 8rage, ob Sopan ni6i
cfeuiaas Die ocutic6eu geiibunecn
ouf Den Samoa sSnieIn imo oic Ga.
rolinen.Snieln ncbmcn meroe, meldl
on Der amcrifaniiden Gonmmifo.
tionslinie na1 Oen 96ilippinen lie.
gen lno pie Gin iolber S6riti
iQIieBIih sic Sntereiieu ser omeri-
foniihen 9fepublit I'M pocifii6en
G5ean onfedten tonne.
Sn iapaniiden Grciiep puroe 0o.
rouf biueeipicien ooB oos Ultima.
tpm ii6 ipe5ica nur auf ole oellt.
iden 9eiisungen ouf DEM 6eitIanOc
bon G6ina be8iebe ilno es iei ni6ts
bon Sen Deutiden 8ehbungen in
9luitraIoiien geiagt moroen. @s
muroe jeooA betont, oaB I'M Sale
GeutidIano's @eigeriing, oos Ser.
longen Sopon's 5u gepG6ren, uno
cines iopaniiHen @rfolges man IN
Den 9eoingungen fiir9eutidlono sic
llebersobe oler Snieln entfpeOer on
Sopon oOer on @nglan0 eini6IieBen
fonnte.
0eutidluno bot fiir6lid beriubt,
Die Ser. Staaten aur 9lnerfennung
elmer Sutereiien @emeinicboft in
oen oiiotiibeu @eipdiieru ou peran.
laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
@roteit @ef6InB gegen
$apon i'm Souie.

~ - = - ~ ~ - - - -
Sn9ieprdientonteu6ouie reidte DER
Superintendent gritten BON SQinois
6eute eineu 9ei6hB ein na6 oenl
StaatSiefretdr grDau eriuHt mirb,
gegeu Die befonntgegebene 9l6iidt
Sapons 81 proteitiren, oie oorolt
5ielt Oie Oelitihe @eiibung BON aiou.
tihou, in China, 81 iiberue6men.
Ter 9eihluB beipritbt oos BON
Sapon an Geuti1lano geionote lllti.
mahnL oas oie 3iriid5ie6iuag Der
geianunten bepuifneten &rdfte aus
Dem hineiiiden Eerritorilm mo Die
gl6treting bon aiautidnl an Sapan
foroert uno fd6rt fort:
ga es eriidtIi6 it, OoB sic 9lbtre-
tirng oes beiooten Serritoriunis an
Die iapaniide 9legieritne Sen Snfe-
reiicn Ser gereinigten Staoten uno
Gbino'S 5uipioerloufen piiroe, oenen
Serritoriolrehte aufredt erbaIten
perOen ioIlten iei es
8cidloiien, Dab Der Stootsiefretdr
ongebalten iperoen iou, rno biermit
miro, nit Scr Gegirrung oes &aiier.
reids Sapnn in @erbinoung 5u ire.
ten inO ibr mit5ui6eilen, oaB Die
gereiuieteit Stnoteu nit 9eiorgnis
es iebeii miirocn, ipenn sic g(6tretung
BON diueiiihem @ebiet al Sopon
oOer ir9enO eine Qloere fremoe Nindt
Oupd AsuiieHseevclt er8lpin8en iper.
Sen miirOe, ODER irgeno cine 9cIib
pediel III 0en @e6ieten itattfinOen
wiiroe, obne Elm beoiuonnesloie 3u-
thinning ser d]inciiihen Gegie.
riiug~
gieprdientont gritteu ioot, OoB sic
Sanolung Sapans neiu friegSo1n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Bud Goodwin Says the
Race Will Prove a Boon
to Amateur Sports.
SANDY HOOK COURSE
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Durborow Says Contest Will BE
One of Speed Rather than
of Endurance.

The Tribune Marathon swim over the
Battery to Sandy Hook course has been
quickly commended by many OF the lead
ing followers Of water sports.
Bud Goodwin, OF the New York Athieuc
Cl,b the one and five mile American
champion. said on hearing OF the pro
posed race.
Il congratulate The Tribune. Nothing
better could he done in the interest or
amateur aouatics. Long distance swim
ming has become joke. with every Tom
Dick and Harry claiming sensational
feats. az times absolutely untouched for
and a competitive test is the only way OF
restoring public confidence in the game.
I am heartily in favor OF the race. and
NAV take q shot myself at those trophies
il other engagements don't prevent IT,
MI Brennan. president OF the American
I.ifesaving Society. remarked when asked
10 cooperate with The Tribune
Il will be delighted. The idea Of a
Sandy Hook race had occurred 20 me as
the best means Of putting an end 10 the
regrettable sQuabbles entered over the
ability OF the several claimants 10 su-
premacy. and I Will gladly do all IN ny
lower 10 make the event success.
Charles Durborow, Of Philadelphia
writes.
THE course is one which requires more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Many Swimmers Join in
Praising Test of Tribune

speed than endurance, and I should pre-
fer one taking twelve or more hours TO
cover. but realize the worthiness OF the
attempt to standardize distance swim
ming. and will not fail to put in an APP
pearanceF
From H. May. the we'll known Pitts
burgh expert. comes the following
The race should be the greatest ever
held. and the laying out OF definite
course is an excellent plan, for it VIII
make results fair and conclusive. The
public is anxious 10 find out who Is en-
titled TO supreme honors. and such test
will tell have no doubt that Pittsburgh
will he represented by a couple OF swim
Iners who will cause some hustling.
And this from a Boston authority
THE Tribune acted wisely in selecting
the Sandy Hook course. 1t has come into
such prominence Of late that every swim
mer Of ambition now wants 10 give II
trial / believe however. that the con-
testants should have some say about the
chartine Of the route. for most or the
prospective entrants are familiar with II.
As TO entries from here. it is probable
that ElGndIQS anu W irts oiaN fN'-'~'T
or two others, will want 10 start.
Commodore Alfred Brown. the PROBES
sional champion and the first man 70
make the Sandy Hook swim and TO span
the Panama Canal from ocean to ocean
said
Il consider the rules and regulations
well thought out. They should prove mos
satisfactory 10 the contestants. AS TO the
course il is we'll chosen for the purpose
Il requires both speed and stamina e
cover. You can't float down 10 SANDY
Hook It's a case OF swimming hard al
the way. and particularly in going th'
last stretch against the tide.
Some one has compared the SWIM u
the crossing 81 the English Channel anc
not without reason. IL Is shorter trip
actually. but in the Channel YOU don
have TO fight the awful currents OF th'
Lower Ray-not head on. anyhow We
will surely know who's who. after th'
race"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Tentative Rules for The
Tribune Marathon Swlm


L,anbe 'front.' SANDY 'o w
eaudl
of
to sano' ''VoN
The times Of Iea,in - vided
by sh'" '
of eed.T
Of own
edcai
Inengih candidate pro"o""'e"
omti al under
receive assistance "''
maybe
in the committee Nv" "'"
he
aur'n 10. bsu conditions a.,.
and ,s Al '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

examine all entrants before the start, and
The Tribune reserves the right 10 declare
Ineligible any candidate pronounced
physically unready 10 undertake the pun
ishng swim. hospital launch, with a
doctor on board. also will accompany the
competitors over the entire course, ready
for emergencies.
In addition. individual rowbosts will be
furnished free OF cost 10 the contestants,
and in each will be stationed a practical
and expert nfe.aver, provided by the
society.
Upon these lifesavers will devolve the
charge, signalling 10 the hospital launch
10y means OF flag in case Of need and
seeing that the prescribed rules are OBJ
served and the given course followed.
Every starter will be asked to supply
one oarsman Of his own 10 do the row
ing, and may furnish two II he chooses.
not more.
Power boats will patrol the course
throughout the race. and accommodation
will be found aboard for the swimmers
and assistants on the return trip
hanging on 10 the p!IOtlng OF any Otner
boat and receiving help in any way will
mean immediate disqualification OF the
offender. Food and drink. however, may
be given 10 the contestants
Entries must be In the hands OF the
committee two weeks before the day OF
the race. accompanied by fee OF SO as
a guarantee OF appearance. This fee will
be returned TO sill starters
The race will be held Irrespective Of
weather conditions. unless all candidates
consent 10 a postponement and can agree
then and there on a future date. This
provision is necessary TO protect the out
of-town swimmers. who may find II I'M
possible 10 lengthen their stay indefinitely.
Any suggestions from prospective en-
trants or others interested in the race
will be gladly received and have due con-
sideration II made without delay. The
spoken rules have been drafted tentative
~ by competent authorities. but changes
will be made IL advisable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
NEW RECORDS BY
WESTERN ATHLETES
One Worlds and Four Coast
Marks Made at Olympic
Club Meet.

San Francisco, Feb. 2l.-One worlds
record and four Pacific Coast records
we're broken last night at the Olympic
clubs annual indoor track and field meet.
Pat Donovan. OF the Pastime Club. es-
tablished a new mark OF is feet III. inches
for the 5s-pound weight Tor height f.
Citizen. OF the Olympic Club. made new
Coast record in the 75-yard dash. Time
0O7 As
r. I. Murray. OF Stanford. lowered the
eOo-yard coast record. Time. l;ls -. OIL
yer Millard. OF the olympic club. lowered
the tVo-mlle coast record. Time. go 20
John r. Case. olympic club. established a
new Coast record in the 70-yard low hur-
dies. Time, oes As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
TWO TREATS FOR
THE SOCCER FANS
America and Scotland and
COntinentals and Ire
land to Clash.

Two international soccer games, under
the direction of the New YORK root
baIlers' Protective Association. are
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at
Lenox oval. 145th street and Lenox ave-
nue. and four exceptionally strohs
aIevers are expected 10 take the field.
In addition to the game between Amer
lea and Scotland, there viii be replaS
of the game between Ireland ana the
Continental team. which tied at fou'
goals all in their first meeting. f. Mas
ken secretary Of the Footballers Asso-
citation, Yesterday gave out the lsts oil
pIavers who will make up the fout
teams, as follows:
America J. Robertson; l.
Fisher. Lennox. Waldron. Ingram. Zenh
hauer' . Fisher, T. Newman, Cooper ana
SCOTIA SsSc@otIand-Porter. Harper. Kidd. Kerr
Mccain, Dye. Isaac, Mcqueen fe'rle'
Young and Salmond ,u vo..rs
Bride Fleming, Dixon and Goodman.
Continentals - Dillman. NJ. E TIngs,.
E,icksen. Bioich. A. Vandeweghe, Mann
! borg. j. Vandeweghe and ". Meyer.
| G. E. Creighton VIII leleiec 'i'0 an
ica-scotland game, and W. Erskine VII
oficiate in the one between ireland AM
the COntinentals.
At Marquette oval, in Brooklyn th'
Brooklyps expect TO have the sho"
cleared away for their Natlonal League
game with Bronx United to-morro" al
ternoon. The only game scheduled 10
to-day is tho Amateur League mateh d
Lenox oval between the New YORK Gel
tics and Yonkers.
Games will be played in the Nationa
Soccer Football League to-day ana 10
morrow. The True Blues. OF Paterson
will meet tie Jersey City Athletic Ciu'
at the Jersey City baseball park TO-DAY
while tomorrow the latter team VII
encounter the Scottish Americans .
Newark. at the same grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

The Crystal Palace players are tighten
ing their grip on first position in the
Southern League. and il will be hard for
any other club TO dislodge them al pres
ent. To beat Merthyr Town away from
home is a feat which few clubs can boast
Of. and the two points gained to-day en-
title them to rank as worthy leaders.
The runners-up. Swlndon Town. easily
DISPOSED OF Watford. 60 on their own
ground. and Cardeff city By beating Nor
wich city by the same score move up two
places IN the table. Plymouth Argyle en-
tertsined Southampton before a big crowd
and desperate game ended In draw
each side finding the net once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
WATERBURY VICTOR
IN FIVE.SET MATCH
Pairs with Osborne in finai
Round for National Rae
Duets Laurels.

R1s'on. Teb. 2l-ln the first match III
the seml-lnais for the national singles
racque, championship at the Tennis and
Racquet Club here to-day. &. q. Osborne
Of the University club Chicago. defeated
Dwight T. Davis OF the Racquet Cluo'
ST. Louis. by score OF l5-3 is. ls-is'
i5-l2
In the second contest Lawrence Water
hurry. Of New York. the 1919 champion,
defeated ~. r. Mccormick. OF Chicago IN
g, hard fought fvc-set match. The scores
wore Is. l5-i7. Eli. l5-i2. li-l..
Waterbur, viii meet Osborne IN the IL
raj round for the championship on Mon
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
ATHLETIC FEAST FOR NAVY
Midshipmen Win Four Out OF
Five Dual Meetings.

Annapolis. Feb I.-cornens wrestling
team. Pennsylvania gymnasium team.
Georgetown's basketball FIVE and the Bal
timo+e City College swimming team were
defeated by teams Of the Naval Academy
here to-day.
The only Navy team that lost was the
fencing squad. which was defeated
bouts 10 .. by the foilsmen OF the New
York Athletic Club.
The midshipmen won six OF the seven
wrestling bouts. making a total OF -
points 10 Cornelrs 4. on basis OF Tor
fau and for decision on points. the
,,.r,nasi,no meet was won 10y "a points
10 20 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUF

With the third round Of the cup ties
down for decision. Scotland also reached
"a high state OF excitemen; to-day.
The powerful Celtic club easily knocked
out Forfar Athletic but the Rangers dis
appointed their supporters by falling be-
fore Hlbernians 10 !. away from home.
Partick Thistle did splendidy 10 win
their away tie with kilmarnock. I TO l..
and Third ranark accounted for Raith
Rovers by the same score
The draw for the fourth round will take
place on Tuesday next at Glasgow. and
will be played on March :.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
KAHANAMOKU BOWS
TO SMALL in DASH
California Swimmer Equals the
Worlds Record for Fifty
Yards at Honolulu.

Honolulu. Feb. 2l.-Robert small 81
the olympic club. San Francisco defeat
cd the worlds champion short distance
swimmer. Duke Kahanamoku, here to-day
AT fifty yards, equalling the champion
worlds record OF IS 90 seconds.
in the 1Oo-yard dash kahanamohu nau
his revenge. defeating Small, VINO nm
ished second. in "a - seconds.
In the 40 yards Kahanamoku wen
again. with Lincoln Johnson, one
legged swimmer. second
In the go Kahanamoku was AGAIN
first. with George Cunha second and Lin
coin Johnson third.
Kahanamoku was not crowded ~
either Of the last two events, and not
having TO extend himself made merely
good enough time to win handily.
san Francisco, Feb. 2l.-Robert small
who defeated Duke Kahanamoku' the
worlds champion short distance swimmer
AZ nftv yards to-day is about twenty
wears old. a native Of California. who has
been swimming the fifty yards in world
record time and is looked on by the
coach for the Olympic club as the next
worlds champion.
Although a member Of the Olympic club
small swan unattached to-day, as ne
Joined the club less than year ago
While recently in the East on business he
hscane a member Of the Pittsburgh Ath-
ietIc club A team Of five swimmers from
the Olympic club recently went 10 Homo
lulu 10 compete az the mid-Pacifc winter
carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

i'sss 49, 'e'opmsnt BY Eapert. WIN ln-
]. inek.. au or boys chest measure
4. ,s's. ef 81 rex and upper arms inch.
va ;e,h =, p',,sie lessons. Il. q nzlne
Phone Gz9C Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Only two first division league games
were down to be PLAYED. and only one
change is noticeable in the table from
last week. Oldham Athletic. ~ drawing
their game with Newcastle United. jump
into third place The Derby County team
gets two places away from the bottom by
beating Everton. 10.
The results follow.
Derby County ....... EyertOn .............. 9
Newcastle United oldham Mhletic....' ]
Woolwich Arsenal is gradually shatter-
ing the fine chance It had Of promotion
and to-day's surprising defeat by Lincoln
City To . the winners being a the other
end Of the table was big disappointment
70 it's crowd OF supporters This is its
second reverse in succession 10 loWly
placed clubs. and one more defeat VIII
DESTROY all hopes. as the clubs near TO ii
are pressing hard.
Hull City and Leeds City fought out "a
desperate game 10 a lraw. eacn side scor-
ing once. Nolts County went further
ahead al the top By winning IFS home
game with Stockport Count. % i. ard
now appears certain % join the select
circle in the premier division next season'
Fulham greatly shocked its supporters
by allowing Bradford 10 trounce IL TO the
extent Of s to 1 on its own srouads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
'''s'y a Strong Factor.

sais.s o. the contestants viii bee
" q. .''''F Way The medical STAFF
---'esn Life Saving Society will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Defeats West BrOmWiCh AL
biOn and Advances Into
Fourth Round.
LONDON CLUBS FAIL
TO HOLD POSITIONS
Several Desperately Fought
Matches Mark Play Through
out Great Britain.
fRv csble 70 The TrIbnne J

London. Feb. 2i.-Great excitement pre-
vailed throughout the country to-day
owing TO the third round play OF the Eng
lish soccer cup ties Fifty thousand peo-
pie assembled on the ground Of the Aston
villa club 10 see that team play the
famous West Bromwich Albion. After
ninety minutes exciting play the present
cup holders entered the fourth round by
the close margin Of to /.
London clubs were expected 10 give a
good account Of themselves. but Milwa'i
Unexpectedly lost 20 Sheffield United. 4 to
0. and West Ham United only drew with
Liverpool, 10 I. so that the Queens PARK
Rangers. by their fine win over Birming-
ham away from home, carry the con
fdence OF the South OF England into the
next round. They are the only southern
club left In the competition. as West Ham
will surely find Liverpool difficult team
20 beat away from home
The results follow:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
CITY IN BRIEF

For good photos see Erickson.-Advt
A. ". Graham Of Jamestown was a
Fargo visitor last evening.
Erickson photographs everybody. y
... a@ + .-.' &. .--Advt 4
The complete shop, engraving, PRINT
Ing, blank book. knight Printing Co.
~-AdvG.
Lieutenant Governor Kraabel of Cliff
f~rd spent the day in the city yester-
day. .r
Engraved and embossed werg OF
--Advt
Your printing Is appreciated at
Ulsaker Printing Co. as Broadway.
Phone '791.-Advt.
When you want once equipment,
from desk to note heads. 60 to Walker
RIOS. d Hardy.--Advk
G. s. Shipper Of Hope, who is an ar
dent advocate Of the SUFFRAGE cues
tion. was in the city yesterday on bus
mess.
Prof. ]. Fl. Shepperd. lean of the
North Dakota Agricultural college, has
gone to New Salem to appear at the
meeting Of the Breeding circuit there.
Examinations for positions in the
railway mail service. are being held
today at the postoffice. There are
tWenty.four applicants taking the ex-
aEainations.
Thomas Cooper, director OF the
North Dakota Experiment station and
secretary of the North Dakota Better
Farming association, is in New Salem
where he Is attending a meeting OF the
New Salem Breeding circuit.
Capt, Frank s. Henry Of Bismarck
and Valley City. the new state land
commissioners, is one of the profaineat
convention OF the North Dakota Ma
tiOnal Guard association.
"A ave ton shipment of postal scales
arrived in the city yesterday for dis
tribution to the postoffices about the
state. The scales are shipped to this
office by freight, and re.shipped to
their destinations by parcel post.
Mrs. j.. y. Elweli, wife of the man.
ager of the automobile department ar
the Harris Bros. Machinery 90. ID
home from Buffalo, Mimi, where che
was suddenly called last Feb. g by the
Illness OF her mother, who passed away
on that date at the age OF SO years.
You have In mind a better method
OF keeping your records, to give Won
vital information when b want III.
Make the change now: III WON'T Be Az
hard az sou think. May we show
9 the new ideas in loose leaf. card
system and bound book records? wal.
ker Broa. q Edardy.s-Advt.
NsHls
Htrr9 q rfArTM MENUS i, u i r. rrrxr e, r,~r.Yras
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
THE THEATRES
THE a o.

The first presentation in America of
a splendid little Irish comedy entitled
Barney Pulls the Strings will be the
production at the Grand theatre the
first half of the week. Barney Pulls
the Strings is by Taidgin Roe and will
be presented in foul hilarious big acts.
The principal roles will be portrayed
by T.. l.. Beach and Charles Clynes
n the character parts will be played
by Miss Doris Alair and Miss Hazel
Baker. What Bunty Pulls the Strings
is to the Scotch, this play is to the
Irish, and no should fail to see it.
When Ali the World Was Young, a
great sensational comedy drama in
four acts, will be played the last half
Of the week under the direction of
George Halliday. The leads will be
taken by Miss Ollie Eaton and Irene
Jeavons and Ward Cassidy and
Charles Clynes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
THE HEUM.

The following bills will be seer at
the Orpheum theatre next week, Mon
oay. tuesday and Wednesday:
Bounding Kilties, scotch bounding
wire novelty; Miss Evelyn Dare, nov
city singer; Roadway & Kelly, those
boys in black and brown, comedians;
watts & Lucas. singing, talking and
dancing; Piccolo Midgets, comedy ac-
roDats n pugilists. Thursday Friday
singing and dancing; Miss Evelyn
Dare. novelty singer: Ed aud Madeline
Franks. comedy playlet, Just Like a
Woman; Milano, novelty musicians:
and the Famous Tybell Sisters, The
Human Butterflies, aerial novelty.