davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
Painting
By WALT MA SON

Now the husband paints the fence. while the housewife paints her face and. with energy intense we are pantng. every place. We enjoy this useful toii. which will make the fair and we smell of inseed oil and there's ochre in hair Paint would beautify the spheres. and heave useless signs. if there's putty in ears and some yarnish in eyes Wheresoever brush is laid improvement then Is seen, and odds about the sfade-lilac, lavender green. You will say "l am surprised that you preach paint evermore: you have been subsidized by some paint and var nish store" But haven't had from the deal in red lead, since i started urging men to en- bclish house and shed. tell you how to vote. others tell you how to pray, but I'm wearing out my throat shrieking. Paint Up." all the day + because I hope to make this old world brighter place that urge you till break both sUspenders and d trace. Blow yourself linseed oil blow yourself for lead and zinc. your residence will spoil: paint it blue. with stripes of pink.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

A few pictures. Il couple of portorcs and little Scent wall paper will make the barn cheerful and hone-liHe. IL is money well spent and will give your cows sunny outlook life.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

hour he woud say Half after three bells" When the time approaches nearly to hour half hour mark a sailor would say, Four bells are about to 90" meaning in few minutes il will be four bells
 The bells are sounded in pairs. Thus five bells would strike the ding -ding-ding ding ding" Captains very particular that the pairs be sounded distinct from each other.
 Nine bells seldom sounded aboard d ship nowadays That of old superstition Nine bells formerly sounded whenever a dea tn occurred custom that is growing less in favor Sailors frequently speak of death when nine bells go.'-hansas City Star
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
A UNIQUE CITY PLAYGROUND

4 municipal playground extraordinary may be claimed hy the City Los Angeles which has taken a lease for the nominal rental of $lG year. of 2?acre of land seventy five miles away in the federal government forest reserve in the San Der
 nardino mountains. The camp site IS tlVe thousand feet high and partly covered with heavy growth of pines Municipality aided fresh air excursions. week and holiday trips and summer and winter vacation camps are part of the program for the playground. Perhaps here is glimpse of way in which the baffng back to- the-soil problem is eventually to be solv lved.-Springfied Republican
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
IMMORTAL ENGRAVING

If work npon marble it will perish If we work upon brass. time will efface it If rear temples, they will crumblc into dust But if We work upon immortal souls if imDuc them with prir- ciples with the just fear of God and love of fellow men enSraVe these tablets something which will brighten to all cternity.-Danel Webster
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
How We Got Started

Word comes from Flagstaff this state by the somewhat roundabout way Of London that Professor Slipher of Lowell Observatory has discov cred at last how the earth well the other
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
Left Mrs Lindsey Judge Ben Lindsey Mrs Pearl Jolly Mrs M H. Thomas her children Photographed in Washinp tono

Judge Washington the Mrs Jolly the fight Mrs Prucci lost three children Thomas the lives of drenby them we'll
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13
To the Men on the Line

STRIKE BULLETIN wilgo onb ha si
twill tell the truth about Illinois organized dollars
will exposed For
oflbor Bulletin will
lines will publication When this end brought then and then
onbwi taci % he who left
mans h Umnze
som either
nged Bulletin alehood 1heun
making Truth will will
knew o ny know lido las lbave fear
me tm
The uncceaed this the public mind
ansme.
ntnunrue Iwbo ms Ou mlym America
eIvana
in tried lead. sni To
behalf of labor regard the best proof Of my
loeor ycounry
eand s-rdI
working the standard
life Organized labor and the the that
dangers health happiness and morality of the American
publicity
dumb dead
ApeplebGnd stumble
wnoneed edmuahav o ay is essentially
twrons
speakhe prejudice
This the mission f Bulletin
who dare speak for the und hopeless
edbyIbela and of their
In hbed and lanred
nuebut ehoodo domanyt ttrahin edti tiuphed
the NOW lhave
attorney erod of Illinois
taken comm
dwir He will also defend This authoritative
good lsendh % best wishes
rtenany.
CounyJa Cntonm Ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
BISHOP DAHL IN
FARGO TODAY

A distinguished visitor in Fargo to-
day is Rev. T. H. Dahl, D. D., of Min
neapolis, president Of the United Luth-
ern church of America. Bishop Dahl
is one Of the most eminent divines in
the United States and enjoys a nation
wide pre- eminence as head Of the
United Lutheran body. The occasion
OF the bishops visit here fR confer
ence at Concordia college in Moor
head today, this institution being un-
der the bishops supervision and be-
ing connected with the Lutheran syn
cd. Tomorrow Bishop Dahl will con-
duct the services in connection with
the installation of the Rev. Mr.. An
derson, formerly of West Superior, but
now to be the pastor Of the United
Lutheran church in Fargo.
Bishop Dahl has many warm friends
and admirers in Fargo. He is well
remembered In connection with the
great annual convention Of the Luth-
Grams which was held in Fargo in 1912.
The commercial club endeavored to
arrangs for luncheon and public re-
ception for Bishop Dahl on the occa-
sion of his visit to Fargo, but because
of the press Of other engagements he
was unable to give the necessary time.
The bishop has a host Of friends in
Fargo who appreciate the great work
which he is doing as the head Of the
United Lutheran denomination, and
they are always pleased to welcome
him to the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
GERMAN AMERICAN
BUNDE HELD MEETING

Wishek, N. D., Feb. 14.-There was
a big meeting of the German-Ameri-
can Bunde Of Logan and Mcintosh
counties held at Wishek. The attend
ance was large and the members en-
thusiastic.
Matters pertaining to the coming
campaign were discussed. The ques-
tion Of candidates and principles was
considered. thoroughly.
The principal issues considered
were the initiative and referendum,
and woman suffrage. The convention
was unanimously in favor Of the for
mer and opposed the latter. Matters
Of personal liberty were discussed.
Both Of these bundles will take an act
i've interest in state politics this COM
ing year.
All the bundles will hold similar
meetings soon and will carry out prac-
tically the same program, and a state
meeting will soon be called for the
purpose Of uniting In carrying out
these policies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
TRAIN HITS SLEIGH;
One DEAD so HURT
PARTY RETURNING TO KINGSTON.
N. w. FROM DANCE FAILS TO
SEE APPROACHING TRAIN.

Kingston, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Fifty per-
sons were injured and one was killed
when freight train on tho Waikiki
valley railroad struck large sleigh, in
which they were returning early yes
terday from a dance at Binnewater,
five miles south Of Kingston.
Three of the injured may die. The
others will recover.
Raymond Wood was killed, Arthur
Rowland, Julius Moser and Miss Nellies
Iemmerman had their skulls fractur-
ed; William Anderson, the driver, had
his foot cut off. All members of the
party resided in Kingston.
The dance was given by the Jolly
Four" a quartet of Kingston young
women. 1t ended at late hour and, in
a temperature several degrees below
zero, the dancers bundled into an i'm
mense four-horse sleigh and started
home.
The accident occurred half mile
from the dance hall. The Waikiki VAL
ley railroad runs between Kingston
and Montgomery. Traffic is light and
trains are seldom run at night.
The approach to the crossing Is hid
den by steep banks on both sides of
the track and the dancers, muffled in
blankets and furs, did not hear the
locomotive or SEQ it until the sleigh
was struck. The freight train was
the injured were put aboard
the caboose and the train carried the
entire party to Kingston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
NOTHING AT
PRIVATE Sale

The arrangements for the sale or the
personal property of the great S. c..
Barnes estate are nearly conplete and
Hector Barnes, the administrator, is
absolutely refusing to sell any OF the
property at private sale. A represent
ative of The Forum was in his Office
in the deLendrecie building yesterday
when several parties called up to ask
price on some of the farm imple-
ments and stock Mr.. Barnes inform
ed them that the whole equipment of
the 5,000-acre farm would be offered
at public auction on March and and
that he would not entertain price on
any article. This sale will be the laTg-
est ever held in this section and spe-
cial tfains will be run from Fargo to
the Barnes farms each day Of the sale,
leaving this city right after the arrival
OF No. on the NJ. p.
Free lunch will be served each day
of the sale and the auctioneer will be-
gin the crying of the articles at Ii a,
m. and continue until late in the aS&c
ernoon. The sale will give a fine -op-
portunity for the purchase OF farm
implements, horses, cattle. hogs, sheep,
etc, at reasonable prices. The uniform
excellence OF the Barnes stock ana
machinerv will make this sale attrac-
tive to the farmers and stockmen of
the Red River valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
?. N. WILL MEET
IN ST. PAUL

F. Postmaster Plumley returned this
morning from st. Paul, where he went
to attend a meeting of the executive
committee of the Tri-State Postmas-
ters' association. Mr.. Plumley is pres
ident of the association, and member
ex-off1cio of the executive committee.
The principal purpose Of the meet
ing was to determine on the time for
the annual convention. On account of
the convention of the National Post
masters association coming on Aug.
1920, in st. Paul, it was decided to
hold the Tri- State convention from
Aug. II to 10. ~
The program for the first day was
tentatively arranged. There will. be
three addresses by men from each of
three states, North Dakota, South Da-
kota. and Minnesota. These address
es will be on topics of especial interest
to postmasters of third and fourth
class offices, as the Tri-State associa-
tion Is composed of these two classes.
c.. o. LANCER, postmaster Of Sanborn,
will be asked to deliver the address
for this state.
The election Of officers will also be
held Oh the first day. On the other
days the delegates will spend most Of
their time attending the sessions of
the national association, where there
will be speakers of national import
ance, and where many topics pertinent
to pestmasters will be taken up.
The principal purpose of holding the
convention at the same time as the
national body was to give one day for
the discussion of topics of especial in
te-est to the postmasters Of third and
fourth class offices, the rest Of the
time being spent in listening to the
of the national body,
which is composed Of postmasters
from offices Of the, first and second
class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
I" ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

Rev. A. z. Peterson. pastor OF the
First Baptist church, will be the
speaker at the mems meeting at the
Y. M. c.. A. Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Subject: Little Foxes that
Spoil the Vineyard" Mrs. Manzanita
Stephens will sing, accompanied by
Professor Stephens.
Rev. F. L. Watkins will speak at the
$3.50 fellowship luncheon, which is
served Immediately after the mems
meeting. His subject will be prob
lens Of Law Enforcement"
Arthur Rugh, who was to have been
the speaker at the annual B. A, Shu-
man dinner on Monday, Feb. 16, tele-
graphed this afternoon that he is pre-
vented by illness from coming at the
time announced, and will be here on
Monday evening, Feb. 23. instead. Mr..
RugTl is John r.. Motifs foreign work
representative in America. and the
banquet is in hoonr of B. A. shuman,
who is at the head OF the work in
Buenos Ayres, South America.
Pres. John. Fl. Worst will address
the mems meeting ON Sunday, Feb. 90.
Washington's birthday: his subject be-
ing "Tl1e Life and Character of George
Washington All men are welcome to
any and all of these meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
LADD HONE FROM
GREAT MEETING

Professor Ladd has just returned
from Indianapolis, where he attended
the convention of the international
Association of Master House Painters
and Decorators of the United States
and Canada.
This association has a membership
of over 1000, and over 800 We're regis
tered at this meeting.
His address was on Paint and Paint
Materials which seesas to have been
well received. since a resolution was
passed, calling for the publication Of
this address in sufficient quantities to
supply the public. and the association
unanimously elected Dean Ladd as a
life honorary member Of the organiza-
ton
In the evening, at banquet given
by the people of Indianapolis. Profess
sor Ladd was assigned the topic, .The
influence of Technical Education on
Industries of the Future" More than
500 people sat down to the banquet
tables.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
VE.DRINES
TO fight
QULNI'ON
III EW EEWH
q a #NW
Noted French Aviator Back
From Egypt, Prepares
for Duel
DENANDSUSEOF REVOLVERS
After the Duel He Will Re-
turn to Africa for More
Flying

Paris, Feb. 14.-Jules Vedrines, the
French aviator who recently flew from
Paris to Cairo, arrived from Egypt
and telephoned from the railroad sta
ton to friends asking them to act as
his seconds in his duel with Rene
Quinton, president of the French
Aerial league. Vedrines demands that
they fight With revolvers. The quarrel
is the result of the refusal of Vedrines
to give satisfaction to Henry Roux, a
rival French aviator, who has also
flown from Paris to Cairo, who chaI-
lenged Vedrines after the latter struck
RouX in the face. Quinton ordered
Vedrines to fight Roux, which We
drines refused to do.
Vedrines intends to run as a candi-
date for the chamber of deputies at
the approaching election. In the
meantime, after fighting Quinton, he
will return to Cairo in order to take
part in a fight from that city through
Africa to the cape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
Worst Spoke Today
at Educational Meet
at Montevideo, MINI.

Montevideo, Mimi, Feb. IA. - The
feature this afternoon of the conven-
ton Of the Western Minnesota Teach
ers' association, now in session here,
was an address on The Larger Prob
lem Of Public Education, by Pres,SJ.
II. Worst of tho North Dakota Agrl-
cultural college. Mr.. Worst saida
Public education may be consider
ed as embracing our entire system OF
state supported schools. This con-
Ventlon, l take it, is not concerned
with the work Of the colleges and uni
Versities, except to broaden their
sympathies for useful service and to
restrain, where necessary, their try
amy over the secondary schools. Our
Immediate concern is for the schools
which provide education for the great
mass Of our pupil population; the
children OF the so-called plain peo-
pie.
What should an ordinary productive
citizen know, that a. properly organiz-
cd public school can give. that he may
render the best social service to his
community and at the same time get
the most out OF life? What training
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
RED Socialists Is
Claim Of Operators
Against the Strikers

Hancock, Feb. 1--we, cannot rec
ognize the Western Federation of
Miners because it is socialistic in it's
aims and tendencies, because It is made
UP, in this district, largely OF, social
lists" declared A. f. Rees OF counsel
Tor the mining companies, at the con-
gressional strike investigation. This
statement was made in substantiation
OF the assertion by the other counsel
'fostered and fathered by red social
ISM. Counsel for the miners entered
emphatic objections to asking wit
nesses the question:: #
Are you members Of the Finninsh
Socialistic society ?'' The miners coun-
sci declared the lawyers for the mine
owners were asking the questions
merely to confuse the issue.
Attorney Kerr, counsel for the min
ers, declared. AT the inception of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
TO Be
JUDGED INSANE

Rumors of a very unusual case have
come to hand, alleging that man and
his wife, whose names could not be
learned, will appeal to the insanity
board to be declared insane, in order
that they may be sent to the insane
asylum for treatment for the drug
habit, to which both are addicted.
1t is said that they are people of cul-.
ture and refinement, and that they. be-
came addicted to the habit while in
Oregon, where the litIsasn was q.
school fe8cher.[. Ha sassained severe
injuries in a. fall, and, in order to ease
the pain of his affliction, took drugs
and contracted the habit. His wife,
who took care Of him, it is said, also
became addicted to the drug.
Realizing their helpless condition in
the face of this master vice, and lack
ing money to take course Of treat
ment at an institution intended for
such cases, it is said to be their inten-
ton to appeal to the insanity board,
requesting that they be declared in
sane that they may be sent to James
town, where one Of the doctors at the
asylum has been very successful in
treating the cases Of those addicted to
the use Of drugs. The case is very un-
usual, to say the least.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
SHOULD BUY TICKETS H.:
AT HOME STATION

Sarles, N D.. Feb. 14.-Carelessness
of the residents Of the towns along
this branch of the Great Northern
threatens the loss of the daily passen-
ger service. Instead of purchasing
straight tickets when they wish to go
to Grand Forks, Fargo and the twin.
Cities it has been almost the universal
custom to buy tickets from local sta
tions to Lakota, then repurchase tick
cts to their destination after reaching
the main line town. AS a result the
ticket sale at Lakota has been large
but the branch line towns have not
been getting credit for it.
Because Of the poor showing Of the
passenger traffic from a financial
the company may substi-
tute a mixed train service for the pas
senger train. Similar conditions exist
in many other branch line towns of
the state and the residents are just be-
ginning to appreciate the mistake
they rake when they go, for trips by
not purchasing tickets at the starting
point. 10. ' ~.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14

strike the mining companies made no
claim that it was being conducted by
red socialism. They set up that cry a
few weeks ago, when every other re-.
sort had been exhausted
Is there anything degrading in a
mans admitting that he Is q socialist? ?"
asked Congressman Switzer. j.
NO. replied Kerr, 'but all these
questions are being asked with the
sole motive by counsel for the COM
panies to confuse the issue ,Switzer.
expressed the opinion that if the wit
nesses introduced belonged to an or
ganization which had for it's object the
overthrow of the government Of the
United States.- the committee ought to
know it. Chairman Taylor agreed with
Switzer, but doubted whether wit
ness could be forced to answer ques-
tions along this line without infring-
ing upon his right under our form Of
government. --..3 ,..s . - - -a,,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
RAILROAD WOULD
KEEP IT'S BOATS

Washington, Feb. 14.-The New
York Central has applied to the inter
state commerce commission for per-
mission to keep until after July 1, it's
ownership in the steamship lines The
Panama canal act forbids such hold
ings unless the commission sees fit to
extend the time. The water lines con-
cerned are two great lake companies,
the Western Transit Co., operating
ten steamers and two barges between
Buffalo. Chicago, Duluth and Milwau-
kee, and the Milwaukee Transit Co.,
with twelve steamers, running from
Buffalo to Cleveland, Fairport to Du-
auth and Fort William and other
northern lake ports. The New York
Central also mentions ferry boats,
tugs, car floats and similar boats ply
ing around New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
BISMARCK GETS. ..
PARISH HOUSE

The members Of ST Georges Epis-
copal church at Bismarck are justly
proud of their new parish house. The
erection of this handsome new social
center of st. Georges parish shows
the strength the church is gaining at
the state capital, where before it has
never been strong
With it's large choir and guild room,
connecting with the church by an en-
closed cloister, and its well-appointed
suite Of rooms for the rector Rev.
Lewis Wilford, St. Georges parish
house is going to prove a most SER
viceable additional equipment
A brief description Of st. Georges
parish house at Bismarck is printed
in the current issue of the North Da-
kota Sheaf. the official organ of the
North Dakota missionary diocese Of
the Episcopal church.
That the North Dakota diocese is
continually growing is seen by the
number Of new parishes that are being
added and the increase in the clerical
directory of the state. With the ad-
vent of Bishop Tyler, the directory Of
the clergy will comprise the following
and their parishes:
Rt. Rev. John Poyntz Tyler, D. D.,
bishop Of North Dakota; Very Rev. G.
Dewitt Bowling, D. D., dean of Geth-
semane cathedral, Fargo; Rev. A.
MEG. Beede, Phi. D., Cannon Bail;
Rev. e. G. Biller Grafton; Rev. w. L.
Blaker, Minot; Rev. Griswold Bragaw,
M. D., Dickinson; Rev. J. S. Brayfeld,
Grace church, Jamestown; Rev. c.. Fl.
Brown, Wahpeton; Rev. J. K. Burle-
son, D. D., st. Paul's church, Grand
Forks; Rev. G. J. Childs, Casselton;
Rev. S. Currie, Park River; Rev. Hen
ry Harris. Phi. D.. Church of the Ad-
vent, Devils Lake; Rev. r. C. John
stone, LII. D., Pemina P. O.; Rev.
John G. Larsen, Holy Trinity church,
Lisbon; Rev. L. G.. Moultrie, Valley
City; Rev. e. w. Pigion, Rugby; Rev.
Wellington Salt, Belcourt; Rev Lewis
Wilford, st. Georges church, Bis
marck. and Rev. o. F. Jones, Hermis-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
:; { !.
ESCAPED |
. !. THE; SEA

81. Norfolk, Feb. 1.-TWO ocean steam
ers escaped destruction and cheated
pounding seas and winter gale just
outside the capes The British steam
er Catherine Park driven aground in
a binding snowstorm late yesterday
while trying to make the entrance to
Chesapeake bay, got off safely at day
break. {,
Another steamer, unidentified, after
riding a thirty mile northeaster,
went ashore near Cape Henry, but got
off and away during the night, appar-
emily uninjured, after the life-sav
endeavored to reach her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-14
CARPENTERS
DEMAND MORE
INDEP EVIDENCE

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 14,-By a
referendum vote the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America decided to withdraw from the
building trades department of the
American Federation of Labor, it was
anntounced at headquarters. It Is ex-
planned the action is to go into effect
not affect the membership in the
American Federation of Labor.
The main reason for the withdrawal
from departmental jurisdiction was
because of disputes which arose be-
tween the carpenters and the sheet
metal workers union. ,.-
The carpenters also declared they
were not given representation in the
department in proportion to their
strength, which Is 100000.