davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28

were Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Stephens and
a few intimate friends of Miss Lewis.
Mrs. James Van Pe1t of Bemidji,
Mimi, Is a. guest at the home of Mrs.
J. Van Pelt of First avenue south.
Brownlee of Mapleton, Mrs. r. Weaver
entertained last evening. The guests
brought their needlework and a de-
lightful evening was spent.
Mrs. J. D. wooledge entertained the
| members of the Ninth avenue bridge
| club at a Z o'clock dinner last evening.
After the dinner hour, the remainder Of
the evening was spent with cards.
At a card party at which Mrs. It. j.
noon, Mrs. Fl. Mason was awarded the
head prize and Mrs. NJ. Jennings the
\ consolation. The u were 3 to
o'clock. n.
The Yeomen and their friends enjoy
| ed a. dancing party at the Columbus
hall last evening, with 100 couples in
attendance. The music was exception
ally good and dancing was a pleasure
from 9 until / o'clock. This. is the
first of a series of parties which the
Yeomen will give before the Lenten
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward spaldlng of Abb
erdeen, S. D, have returned home from
an extended eastern trip, visiting
friends and relatives. They spent The
greater share of time away at Cincin-
natl, o. Mr.. Spaulding is a sister OF
Mrs. Fred Irish of this city, and they
have visited here or several occas-
ions
Mrs. A. e, Bestic of Thirteenth street
south entertained the Christmas club
yesterday afternoon. h afternoon
was pleasantly spent with needle work
and music. Mrs. c. H. Anheier render
ing several piano solos and Mrs. Wayne
Eddy and Mrs. H. o. Kalgren, vocal
duets. At the conclusion Of the after
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
DEAN BOWLING
AT THE COLLEGE
DEAN G. DEWITT BOWLING OF
GETHsEMANE CATHEDRAL WAS
SPEAKER FOR DAY OF PRAYER
EXERCISES AT NORTH DAKOTA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The North Dakota Agricultural col
lege observed the Day of Prayer for
colleges at 10 to II today.
Dean C. Dewitt Bowling of Geth-
semane cathedral was the speaker at
the exercises. Mrs. Jessie HaZelton
Aaskegaard rendered very beautifully
the sacred solo, Save Me, O God,
Miss Lillian Wright acting as her ac-
cOmpaniSt.
Dean Bowling in opening his talk
asked the audience to regard him not
as a man Of the cloth or clergyman
but as a co-worker on an equal basis
with them.
He regarded that recent statement
that u educational system was in a
state Of chaos as and gave
his reasons for this view.
His main topic was on the theme,
What Is the Finest Thing in Human.
Equipment?@
Under human Equipment may be
considered our b%uilding,' said the
dean, and our whole college. What
we need are men not only trained in
knowledge, but those who know how
to use their knowledge and use it
right. Therefore. according to this,
the finest thing in human equipment
is personal possession of religion.
THAT Is the purpose Of observing
the ultimate end to make men with
good ideals"
Dean Bowling defined religion not
only as observing outward objective or
ritualistic services, but as hat which
takes possession of a mans whole life.
Consequently a day like this should
stand for a better conception of wor-
ship.
P. A. Evans, taxi. Phone 10O8.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
At THE HOTELS
THE GARDNER,


Mrs. Alfred Steel, Jamestown; w. S.
A. Halgrims, Sharon; Geo. R. Miles,
Grand Forks: Sidney Cohen, Wahpeton;
F. P. Noun, Devils Lake; j. H. Gale,
Hunter; I. Johnson, Hickson; j.. w.
Hofer, -Wishek; Mr.. n Mrs. Thos.
jaeger, New Rockford; w. c.. Bachel-
Ter, Grand Forks.
THE WALDORF.
T. N. Putnam, Darlington; Jas. P.
McCulloch, Washburn; w. w. Norton,
Grand Forks; A. H. Runge, Bismarck;
E: H. Howell wife and child. Bis
Bismarck; Morgan Burke, Grand
Forks; Mrs. Nettie Hegenberger, Edge
ley; K. l.. Mikkelson, Wahpeton; F.
B. Dawson, La Moure; w. j. Hughes.
La Moure.
THE PRESCOTT.
L. A. Scott, w. b. Hanson, Maple
May Larson, Hillsboro; Max Larson,
Hillsboro; Roy Edmondson, Casselton;
II. A. ziegler, Alice.
THE ANNEX.
A. Knutson, Thompson; E. Q. Chase,
~llnson, sheyenne; Jens G.. Wallen,
Horace.
THE METROPOLE.
Jas. Power, Langdon; Gilbert Elliott,
%Sanborn; T. j.. Divire, Lisbon; F. c.
Cave, Lisbon; VIM. sunby, Lisbon; An
Hillsboro; Thos. J. Hatten, jamestown;
Hillsboro; e. Mottershead, Richard
ton. ....
THE ELLIOTT.
VIM. Rohde, Valley City; Nels Neder-
BIO, Minor; Nick Orness, La Mourc;
Jess Jones, Forest River; Fred Garske,
Sheldon; II. N. Horner, Finley; r. p.
Park, Glenheim; r. Rasmussen Bert
hold. -a
THE WEBSTER.
H. Anderson, TiIlie Anderson. Name;
A. w. Sem, Page; Fl. Hermansson.
Arthur Nordstrom, Lisbon; Theo.
Strand, Portland; Carrie Axelson, VAL
ley City; A. w. Williams, Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
and others, but

81 tried - - and others, but
/ could find nothing to cure it. L had been
troubled about two years before / found
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for y
sample OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
tried them and l then bought some. i
washed my face good with the Cuticura
Soap and hot water at night and then
applied tho Cuticura Ointment. In the
morning j washed 1t of with the Cuticura
Soap and hot water. In two days I noticed
decided improvement. while in three weeks
the cure was complete" (signed) Judd
Knowles, Jan. 10. 1918.
1t costs nothing to learn how pure. sweet.
effective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are in the treatment Of poor COM
plexions. red, rough hands, itching scalps.
dandruf, dry. thin and falling hair, because
you need not buy them until you try them.
Although sold everywhere, sample Of each
will be mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston,"
A1-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
INVITATIONS
ISSUED SOON

Society is greatly interested in the
coming ball chantant which will be
given. at the Stone auditorium, next
Tuesday evening, Feb. 8. Miss Mary
Allen of Chicago, who is q guest at the
Gardner Is making all arrangements
with the aid of several prominent So
ciety women of the city and the in
vitations will be issued tomorrow. The
number will be limited, as the hall Will
not accommodate a large number.
The feature of the evening Is an ex-
hibition of the new dances by Miss
Chicago. During the early part OF the
evening, the Metropolitan Opera quar-
tette, an ensemble of eminent artists
will give a special operate concert
will give a programme and followed by
two hours Of dancing by the guests.
Society folks are mostly interested In
the dancing which has become every
ones faVOrite pastime.
Miss Frances Benedict, the remark
able young dancer, is an interchangeable
student. For the folk dances of which
she is such a brilliant exponent, she
Thus her Swiss dances were learned in
Switzerland, dancing with the peasants
as one of them, even wearing their
costumes. Her gypsy dances were
studied in the same way in Hungary,
the most characteristic Of these danced
at twilight, to the light of pickering
camp fires. No less a person than
Chief Red Top taught her the Indian
war dance which has been so success
full with her audiences. This was stud
led at Glacier Park, Montana, one
summer the Indian becoming interest
ed in the silent, attentive girl who
stood each evening in the shadows,
watching him and his band dance. Her
Mexican dances were studied in MeXi-
| co, whittier she went, despite the fact
that the rebellion had already begun
| She was searched for fire arms on the
frontier, but this could not keep her GU
| Of the country, since she was determin.
| ed to study the dances at first hand
and in their native Surroundings. 1t Il
her determination, her capacity for hare
work, added to her great natural tai
ents. which promise to place this young
girl at the very head of her profession
For best taxi service, phone 1908
| AdEt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
HAIR LOSS IS NOT NECESSARY:
SAVE IT WITH NEWBROS HERPLCLDE

eide. 1t is a clean, sanitary and De.
lightful hair dressing.
Newbro's HerpiCide was the first pre-
parati0n to be compounded in harmony
with the theory of %dandruff contagion,
and costs no more h the off brand
and so-callcd Just as good" article
Why accept anything but the original
NewbrO's Herpicide, III 50-Cent AND
$1.0O sizes Is sold by all dealers who
guarantee 1t to do all that is claimed.
If you are not satisfied, your money
will be refunded.
Applications at the best barber shops.
send ten cents in postage or silver
to the Herpicide Company, Dept. S.. De-
troit, Mich, for trial bottle and an In
teresting booklet on the care of the
hair. Broadway Pharmacy, special
agents. -AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
TO BECOME ADJUSTER

Col. Charles r. Whittlesey has
opened offices in the rear Of the
Northern Savings bank as an indie
pendent insurance adjuster and will
Colonel Whittlesey. who is vice
president Of the Russell McNair Co,
is well known in Fargo and North
Dakota insurance circles as he was
for many years the state agent of the
Hanover Insurance Co.
He was twice a candidate for state
insurance commissioner on the dem
ocratic ticket, making the race in 1910
IN the John Burke ticket and again
in 1912 with Frank o. Helistrom
heading the list.
THE coloneIs many friends in the
CITY and state will wish him all sue
cess in his new enterprise,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28

Approaching hair loss, while fire.
quently contemplated with misgivinEs,
is nevertheless often accepted as in
eVitable. Such loss is not always
necessary and can be prevented.
No n should buy a bottle Of New
bros Herpicide with the idea that 1t
Will make hair grow on a head where
there has been no hair for several
years. 1t will not do it.
When the hair Is dry, brittle, uneven
and coming out with every combing, it
is an indication Of dandruff contagion.
For combating this condition and CIV
ing the hair a natural gloss and beau
~, Newbro's Herpicide. when applied
intelligently, has proved OF ~eXtraordf-
nary benefit. Having an exquisite odor
and containing neither grease or hair
coloring matter, you will enjoy Herpi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28

ing the east they would have insisted
he was before them.
The management of the Comstock
had considerable trouble in securing
Mr.. Griffin as he Is on his way to the
coast where he will play but four
dates after which he will sail. for
Australia. to appear in a number of
OlcOtt's old successes.
AS soon as Mr.. Hunt heard Of Mr..
Griffin's contemplated tour he i'm
mediately got in touch with Mr..
George Webster who is conducting Mr..
GrifRn's tour and it was only through
his efforts he secured Mr.. Griffin for
this engagement.
Mr.. Griffin will be pleased to sing
any Irish song requested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
IRISH STAR AT CONSTOCK

Gerald e. Griffin, "The Irish Tenor
is the extraordinary attraction booked
at the Comstock hotel for the next
two weeks. Mr.. Griffin who is well
known in musical circles was former
ly understudy to Chauncey Olcott and
those who had the pleasure of listen
ing to his sweet voice and lifting songs
last night, declared that had it not
been known that Mr.. Oicott was tour
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
Colds TO be Taken Seriously.

Intelligent people realize that com
mon colds should be treated prompt
~. If there is sneezing and chilliness
with hoarseness. tickling throat n
coughing. begin promptly the use OF
Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND.
It Is effective, pleasant to take. checks
a cold, and stops the cough which
causes loss of sleep and lowers the
| vital resistance. Add Druggists.
~-h1y+ Ga-. @-....-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28

and sore and then became Ike
little boils. / picked at my face
continually and 1t made my
face red and sore looking and
then I would wake up at night
and scratch 1t. 1t was q source
Of continual annoyance to me.
as my face was always red and
splotched and burned all the
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
STATE WEDDINGS

A quiet wedding took place Thursday
morning, IAN. 8, in the st. Joseph's
Catholic church in Bowbells, N. D., at
8 o'clock. Joseph M. Horst and Miss
rage. Father o'suliivan officiating.
Stanley waechtler and Miss Anna
Codes went to Mandan last Thursday
the wedding taking place in Hebron on
Friday. The young couple will reside
on their farm about fifteen miles north
Of Hebron.
Miss Agnes Katherine McCurdy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Curdy of Ideal township, was united in
marriage to Fritz William Olson OF
Cherry, on Wednesday at the office OF
Peace Mundy performed the ceremon
In the presence of Peter .RTcCurdy, q
brother of the bride, and Miss Ethel
Mangold, deputy county auditor.
Last Thursday. Jan. Is at the home
OF the brides parents at Hawley &C.
| Cured the marriage of Miss Kattit
Lautt to Charles G.. Reimche who re.
sides northeast of Goodrich.
Prairie church, Miss Lizzie Tveten tc
Christ, Haugstad. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. n Mrs. August
| TV6ten, -FOUR miles west OF COLUMBUS
and the bridegroom Is a well known
young man who has been employed il
this vicinity for several Years,
AT 8:15 Monday morning, Miss Mary
| daughter of MFR. and Mrs. Geo. Grengs
| of Colquhoun township, became ths
bride Of Nick Eltz OF ST. Leo, MINI.
| the marriage occurring at the Cathoiii
| church. Rev. Father Schmitt officiated
Miss Dora Chapdelaine and Willie Pull
yermacFer were bridesmaid anS
groorlsnaan, respectively.
Married on Tuesday, Jan. 20, al
o'clock D. M, at the home of the bride
rarents, south of Mohall by Rev. w
IN fJunter. William M~ickelberry an,
Miss ruth FuIrner. Mr.. Mickelberry q
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28
FACE BROKE OUT J
IN LITTLE PINPLES
Red and Sore. Like Little BoiIs.
Would Wake Up At Night and
Scratch. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Cured in Three Weeks.

when / was about sixteen. My face broke
out in little pimples at first. They were red
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28

Mickelberry of Clay township and is an
estecmable and prosperous farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28

Last Thursday, Jan. 15 at the home
Of the brides parents at HaWley &C.
Cured the marriage of Miss Kattis
9Lautt to Charles G. Reimche who re-
sides northeast of Goodrich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28

P. A. Evans, taxi. Phone 1905
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-28

First evening show promptly at
The Isis.-Advt.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
THE WOMAN WHO COMBINED TWO FIGURES

There who Wished to Make Impression upon
Brother She Observed that this Friend Much
Interested Athletic Girl who Played Tennis extremely Well And
pleased Society Girl who did Nothing well But
Dress Herself
Combine Methods" thought Woman
Out a Short Time"
While Brother who Observing Tactics called
her to One Side Addressed her thus:
YOU" he chat you Making Great
you will
Loosely and Willing Little Redder in the
because Otherwise you Cannot Play well IT. the Other Hand is
your Object Look Stunning you Wear Tighter and Longer
Skirt and Not Dash about which Spells your Completion As it
Thrown Out of Both Classes"
you Skimp your Skirt
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21

If the styles get any worse whole lo
of fashion publications will be barred from
the mails.
This would be a fine world if mar
could change his luck as easily as WON
an can change her mind.
The reason some men are always hus
Ting for jobs is because they nevex hustle
to keep one.
A Welcome" sign in public place is
nothing but a joke. You are welcome
anywhere if you can pay for it.
Rumors of war always excite single
man. But a married man doesn't pay
much attention to them. He is used to
war.
One reason for the high cost of living is
that lot of fellows try to make rabbits
foot take the place of hard work.
What has become of the old-fashioned
woman who chewed the baby's food and
then fed it out of her own mouth with her
fingers?
The reason you think girl is suffering
from broken heart is because her tight
shoes are raising Cain with her corns.
Before marriage he thinks she is the
dearest girl in the world. After marriage
when the bills comes in he knows she is.
AS long as a woman doesn't lie about
anything else but her age, her hair and
her weight, she has as good chance as
anybody of getting to heaven.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
New Jersey Tennis Clubs President Insisted
Club Go to Church, ] and 1t Did
NORTHERN New Jersey doing great work IN the GO TO
IN CHURCH movement

NORTHERN New Jersey doing great work IN the GO TO
IN CHURCH movement.
Thvseyen from Rdgefeld to Chester, In that
state colaborated in plan to get the azypones OUT 20
on the Sabbath Pastor Cooper OF the Crsskl
rHTRcH camnaion He prepared that especially ap
peaed to people section where he plays tennis on sum
days where he greatly liked despite the Iact nat the
of the tennis club generally only go 10 cnurch Wne soe
body gets married somebody's new baby Is chrlsteneo
Of Mr. Cooper doesn't play tennis Sunday but ms
congregation is composed mostly of commuters and Sunday
their only day They they have just got to play
tennis then pastor received help from unexpected source
Jack Young big Scotcnan president OF the tennis club and
director Of society He delivered himself thus:
"As PRESIDENT OF TENNIS CLUB AND DIRECTOR OF
THE CHORAL SOCIETY CALL ALL MEMBERS TO BE UP
AND SHAVED NEXT SABBATH. THOSE IN THE HABIT
OF sHovELiNe COAL, CUTTING WOOD, PATCHING UP HEN
HOUSES OR PLAYING THE SABBATH DAY SHOULD A5AN
DON THESE EFFORTS TIME. BROTHER COOPER is TOO
GOOD PLAYER TO LACK SUPPORT IN ANY SUCH
MOVEMENT THE TENNIS CLUB AND THE CHORAL
THERE IN THE FRONT .PEws AND WITH
SHIRTS NEXT SUNDAY OR PLL RESIGN"
There a great turnout. The church crowded,
More Jack Young wanted Do your part in helping this
great movement.
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday!
GO TO CHURCH every Sunday!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21

1t should be borne in mind by
the good people that Madison
county is not a dry county. 1t is
true that no saloons are in opera
ton, put it is also true that the
local option laws are not in force
over the entire county. Why not
make it uniform? When so many
of our neighboring counties are
voting on the proposition, is a
splendid time for Madison county
to join the ranks of dry territory.
Won't those who want prohibit
ton, start the ball to rolling, get
up the the required petitions, put
up the money necessary to guar
antee the election and let the
question be settled on the 18th of
September at the same time our
sister counties will settle it.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
Points About School Elections

When and where to vote.
The next school elections in
which the women of the rural
districts will have the privileges
of voting will be held the first
Saturday afternoon in August,
from one to five o'clock, at the
School House in each school sub
district, in which the term of the
trustee expires this year. The
officers of election are chosen by
the voters at the opening of the
polls.
Those who may vote
All women over twenty-one
years of age who are able to read
and write and who have resided
in a school sub-district for sixty
days, may vote at such elections.
These elections are by viva voce
vote.
Those Eligible to the office of
school trustee
Any woman who is over twenty
one years of age and has been a
resident of the district for sixty
days is eligible to the office of
school trustee, provided she is
able to read and write, as shown
by a certificate of five responsible
citizens of the sub-district.
The question of local taxation
On the first Saturday in August
also, many sub-districts will vote
on the question whether or not
a special local school tax is to be
levied. Such a question cannot
be voted on unless fifteen days
notice has been given BY written
or printed handbills posted up in
at least five of the most public
places in the sub-district.
Women in rural districts do
not register.
County Superintendent are
not elected until November, 1917.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
ENFORCE THE LAWS

Several judges of the State
have expressed themselves to the
effect that they will do all that
they can to enforce the laws in
reference to elections, and that
they will try to secure for the
people fair and honest elections.
1t is commendable to know that
those who were sworn to enforce
the law declare that they will
make an effort to discharge their
duty. However, they couple their
statement with the fact that they
can't accomplish anything unless
the people are behind them.
Generally speaking an unpopu-
lar or an unjust law cannot be en-
forced against the popular will,
but laws for purity of elections
are just and proper and all good
people are behind them. Never
the-less no judge has ever sue
ceeded in ever enforcing them.
The criminal classes are ex-
ceedingly strong, and they are
supported in their wrong doing
by the invisible government. In
ninety-nine cases out of hun
dred the courts are afraid of this
invisible government, and do not
make an honest effort to enforce
the law. Usually their effort is
embraced by a public charge to
the grand jury to be active and
vigorous and enforce the law, and
then behind the scene there is a
complete back-down. This is
cheap demagogy and four7ushing
which the people readily under.
stand.
Let's have more effective work
and not so much preaching.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1914.
DR.. GNALTHEr

If DIR. Gwaltney, of Winchester,
has been correctly quoted, he has
given the severest indictment
against the present age that
could be written. 1t is not to be
presumed that one occupying his
exalted position would carelessly
or heedlessly utter such far-reach-
inc words. His statement in
substance, is that the world now
is worse morally than ever before
in its history.
We believe that in the last few
years that there has been a de
cided change in the history OF the
people and in their ideals, and
that this change has not altogeth-
er been for the betterment of the
world. However, the church has
stood the test for ages and will
continue to do so. Its the toun-
dation stone of civilization.
The basis of the religious life
are the ten commandments, and
it is worthy of note that they
have never been amended or
changed in any respect, and they
cover the whole range OF life. 1t
the world is growing worse, it is
because of a departure from these
cardinal principles of right living.
A solution of the question is back
to the ten commandments"
Give us the puritanical life. We
would much rather live in COM
munity where they say thine and
thou, than to live in a commune
ty where the word abandon
in its most comprehensive sense
embraces it all.
The preachers must preach the
truth and quit their hedging.
There must be a directand certain
tone in their utterances against
the common evils of the day.
Squirting at it is not sufficient;
the shot must be direct and GER
tain and aimed at the bulls eye.
The church stands for all that
is good but some of its members
and officers do just about as they
please and remain in full fellow
ship. A church that won't protect
itself from those who unworthily
wear its livery, must expect itself
to be severely criticised by the
non-afiliating citizens.