davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
EDUCATION IS
What IS NEEDED
WILLIAM LLOYD DAVIS OF MADl-
SON, WIS, STATED EDUCATION,
MORALITY AND FREEDOM FROM
EVIL INFLUENCES COMPOSED
SOUL OF COMMUNITY.

William Lloyd Davis Of Madison,
Wis, a lecture for the extension de-
partment Of the Universities of Wis
consin, Minnesota and North Dakota,
declared that knowledge, education, a
high standard of morality, companion
ship and a life that is free from the
influences Of an evil heredity were
the things that formed the soul of the
community, in his lecture of that
name at the Grand theatre last night.
His talk was somewhat On the
eugenics order and had a direct bear
ing on the marrying of the right kinds
of people for the future upbuilding Of
the American race. He said the mat
ing Of " slant browed, lolling jawed,
weak faced individuals must be ended,
that fathers must cease to believe
that it is better to leave their sons
huge fortune than the memory of a
parent who was the equal of his child
in education and morals and who was
fit to be the companion of that child
all the years of his life"
Mr.. Davis lecture was much en-
joyed by a large crowd. His talk was
preceded by a musical program, rem
dered by the Grand Ladies' orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
WILL URGE MEN
BROAD MINDED ADVERTISING
POLICY WILL BE INAUGURATED
BY MEN OF GRACE CHURCH IN
MOORHEAD 49, WATCH FORUM
NEXT SATURDAY.

A number Of the men of the Grace
church in Moorhead have joined to-
gether to advertise the services in
that church. Their first advertise
ment will be published in The Forum
next Saturday and it will be inter-
esting to the people Of both cities.
The churches of all the larger cities
are commencing to use newspaper
publicity n wherever it has been
tried it has proven successful. The
copy prepared for this series is not
necessarily an appeal to attend the
services at Grace church but urge on
all men that they should go to church
every Sunday. Some of the copy is
striking and original. This enterprise
OF the part of a few men to aid in get
ting a full house out to hear the SER
mons prepared by the preachers is
c~ommendable and it is hoped hat it
will be successful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
STRONG SERMON
BY DR.. MANHOOD
EVANGELIST PREACHED LAST
NIGHT At BROADWAY METHo.
DIST CHURCH ON THE BOOKS
OPENED - WILL SPEAK TO
YOUNG PEOPLE TONIGHT.

DR.. J. w. Mahood, special evangelist
who is holding a series of meetings at
the Broadway Methodist and the
Plymouth Congregational church,
preached a very powerful sermon at
the Broadway Methodist church last
night on The Books Opened. An I'M
usually large congregation heard the
sermon and many comments were
heard on it afterward.
Tonight's service will be especially
for the young people of the Sunday
schools. Dr.. Mahood will preach a
sermon which will prove Of great in
terest to young people, telling, among
other things, INCIDENTS of the earth
1906. ' al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
PICTURE SINGER
AT THE isis
MCCARTHY HAS SOLD PIC.
TURE HOUSE At ERAINERD
AND HAS BECOME SINGER AT
THE 1918.

Gene Mccarthy has hold bis motion
picture house at Brainerd and has
come to- Fargo to assist his brother in
the management of the new beautiful
motion picture house on Broadway,
The Isis. Mr.. Mccarthy possesses a
rich tenor voice and will sing one Of
the late song hits at every perform
ance.
The Mutual Girl will be shown in
three reels of interesting pictures, to-
night and tomorrow. This clever girl,
who Is one of the best posing for NOV
les, has made thousands Of warm ad-
mirers by her acting. She will be
featured in three reels of pictures ev-
cry Monday and Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
GEO.. WASHINGTON HOLIDAY
Students of Hiah School Given Half
Holiday in Observance Of Wash
inaton,e Birthday.

The students of the high school re-
.ceivedt a little surprise this morning
when Mr.. Tighe announced that owing
to George Washington's birthday be-
ing on Sunday they would receive a
half holiday. The Washington exer-
cises Were observed last Friday morn
ing in high school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
WITH SINGER co.

Albert Hoops who has been taking
a commercial training at Aaker's
Business college has accepted a posi-
ton with the Singer Sewing Machine
Co. School also received this morning
a request by mail for a s~tenographer
General business conditions are i'm
proving and indications point to a very
active demand for competent Office
help. Get a preparation.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
RY CHILD

HAS a right to insist upon a ..bread
and butter education, Dakota Busi-
ness college prepares young people
for high grade positions and rapid
promotion. The leading banks and
.ofSiceS employ its graduates. Spring
Hshesh opens seen A. whY nst hesiiA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
Successful Everywhere.

People everyWaere are talking OF
the quick and fine results Foley Kid
ney Pills give in b~ackache, rheu-
matism. kidney and bladder troubles.
You can o. take them irso YOU sys-
tern without good results tISnar is be-
i Foley kidney Pills give the
kidneys and bladder just what ma
ture calls for to heal these weaken
cd and inactive orgaas. All druggists.
esAdFfe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
EASTER BUT az
DAYS AWAY

Easter clothes talk is now the topic
of every good dresser's conversation.
Where to order clothes that will re-
fleet style and vines at a reasonable
price is the essential detail in buying.
See our showing, comprising nearly
500 all-wool spring and summer wool
ems, full one-half Of which are exclu-
sive with US. We would appreciate
the opportunity of proving our claims
of high-grade workmanship and de-
pendable quality at modest prices.
Ted Evanson, fine tailoring, N. P. ave-
nue.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23

Every person who needs horses or
mules should attend the Barnes sale
on March 4 and 5. Free ~transporta-
ton by special train, leaving Fargo at
1920 a. m. both days.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23

Read the advertisement of the great
farm sale of the G.. S. Barnes estate,
page 2 of this issue.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
NOTICE

The ladies' night entertainment to
be given tonight at the Masonic tenn
PIE IS exclusively for Masons, visiting
Masons and their wives and ladies'
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
We Buy Scrap iran

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots d speciality. Core
s~pondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo, N. D
-AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
EVERY PARENT

Owes his children an education with
which they can make an honorable
living-a polite education is desirable
but a business education, is almost in
dispensable. Dakota Business college
graduates can make a living anywhere
are trained to do so-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
Section Two.

T. L. Wanner of Fargo college won
the minor event with Herman Halland,
second score
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
CHURCH LEAGUE
JOTTINGS

The Church League boys are not say
ing much but are getting there just the
same.
Two new clubs have been admitted in
place OF Central and silverbrook They
.are Union and Madeley. The boys win
have to play ball Tor they are some
class.
President Collision Is busy approving
contracts. He has in view several ap
plicants for umpires, but has made no
appointments
There will be meeting OF the officers
land managers on Tuesday evening in
THE EVENING JOURNAL. Office al
.7.45 o'clock. Some slight changes will
be made. II is the desire OF the presi
dent that managers have as many con
tracts at the meeting as possible.
Get your men together. Look them
over and pick out the best Things will
start on April Is. Several prizes have
been offered by the merchants OF the
city and game should be very interest
ing this season.
All in all the prospects fo- the Church
League for 1914 are bright. iu fact, the
best season ever is indicated.
The champions are getting new uni
forms. They may want the first game,
too.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
State GUNNERS
WANT Open season
At THE "REEDIES''

Petitions are being circulated by the
sportsmen Of the state for the purpose
Of making an effort TO have the Fed
eral game laws modified so that reed
birds may be shot, Reed bird shoot
ing for years has been exhilarating
and in addition 10 many people being
deprived Of the sport because Of the
new law, the state game association
also will lose much ravanue in Il.
censes. The license money goes to the
game association to propagate and
feed game. Without the license money
the association will have but little
money TO carry on its work.
A prominent sportsman said this
morning. Fully % per cent of all
gunners delight in reed bird cunning.
The enforcement OF this Federal law
will mean that gunners will not take
out licenses. The best law to be en-
acted is one forbidding the shipping
or sale of reed birds I'm Delaware. Let
the gunners go after the birds and get
a few dozen birds. but stop all com
mercialism in the sport An effort is
now being made to indace DR.. Pal
mer, OF Washington, d. c., to come
here"
Maryland. District of Columbia
Virginia and South Carolina are open
states for reed birds. but New Jersey
and Delaware are closed. DR.. Palmer
is head OF the Migratory Birds Com
mission and we are willing to furnish
the hall If he will come here TO tell
sportsmen why we are debarred from
cunning. Early spring cunning is
also tabooed and the duck shooting
law is a farce. But the reed birds
are the favorites with every one and
every gunner wants to gun for them
Il is clearly an outrage on the gun.
ners of the state for their next door
neighbors 10 be allowed cunning pri
vileges and Delawareans refused the
same privileges"
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
FUTURE Great
DIAMOND Stars
ARE OUT TODAY

Several hundred local players, who are
20 try for places ON the various amateur
League teams will be out for practice
this afternoon for the first time This
viii include those players who are try
ing for the Wilmington. City. Church
and Boys City League teams. The in
dications are that the game will be more
popular than ever before IN Wilmington
and many boy who thinks he is all
ready the personilication of Ty Cobb
Eddie Collins and other star players is
dreaming of his future great feats on
the diamond. All OF the leagues have
prospects OF strong and cvenly-matched
teams and there should be some line
contests for the pennants in these or
ganixations.
Some of the young players signed by
the Chicks win report on Monday and
Manager Jimmy Jackson win get them
IN uniform as soon as possible so that
he can size them up and pick out those
that look good. The veterans will not
report until later.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
Delaware BOYS
ARE WORKING OUT
FOR THE RELAYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, April 4-SiXteen Della
ware College athletes, who are candi-
dates for the relay team, We're put
through the first of three trials yes
terday afternoon. before the team is
selected that will represent Delaware
in the Franklin Field relay races on
April %. The trial consists of each
candidate circling the quarter of mile
track once at his best speed. Coach
McAvoy held a stOp-watch on each
candidate and the best time was made
by Nirden Marshall, a freshman from
Lewes. He made the quarter in 81 1-5
seconds, and il looks as though he is
sure of a place on the relay team
his first year in college. Marshall is
over six feet tall. and seems to have
all kinds of endurance for long run
ming AS the track was very heavy.
yesterday afternoon il is reasonable
to expect that he will do the quarter
in better time than that in the next
trials.
Coach McAvoy will hold the next
trial on next Thursday and the finals
will be run the week following The
four members of the team will be
selected on the final trial. Those
who were given a trial yesterday in
addition to Marshall, We're: Captain
Dean, Fdauce, Mccall. Dorsey, Gan
tier. McCafferty, Dean, Cranston,
Veale. Nulholland, Bramnall, Hast
ings, McNeal, Mcdowell and Mearns.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
YOUNG PLAYERS IN
THE letter Glass
Every Youth Famed al
Home Wants Try
out Higher
MANY YOUNGSTERS
WOULD BE CHICKS

One thing the present pre-baseball
season is doing for the youth Of the
country Is developing a class of play
cr-writers, who promise to become as
efficient in welding the pen-not the
bat-as Tyrus Raymond Cobb. Not
one youngster who ever received So
for a Saturday game at home is con-
tented until he has written a few
baseball managers about his ball
playing
First thing you know there will be
one of those Danny Murphy affairs
hereabouts. with letters made public
and all that-that is If the Feds come
ia and grab of one Of the sometime
in-the-future stars Il begins 70 look
now as If there were as many base
ball players as railroaders and they
are very anxious % cavOrt before the
clan known as the baseball fan for
remuneration.
Not one day goes over the head Of
the officials of the Wilmington Tri-
State Club that three youngsters do
not write in for a trial and withal the
manager has the nerve 10 90 scout
ing for material with all this material
at hand, for the price Of two-cent
stamp.
In Wilmington one knows only
about the local situation but il IS a
safe bet that the other managers in
the Tri-State League are bosieged as
much with offers from phenoms who
have made good in the B u NJ league
or some other organization in class
Z baseball If all the letters were
put in a heap and fired Il would make
respectable election demonstration.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
Gossip From The Ti-Stafe Circuit

just now arranging for the banquet
and in signing players.
George Graham spoke to the Tren-
ton Chamber of Commerce on the
advertising u town gets out OF base
ball. That Is one of the chambers
chief things-to advertise its city
and Graham hit the nail on the head.
He puffed Wrigley a lot and said the
new manager will put a good team in
the ield.
York must have gotten the best of
the schedule over Harrisburg. Tor lit
tie George Heckert has let IL be
known that he is pleased with the
schedule, which. by the way. has not
been made public yet The managers
will pass on the schedule before It
IS definitely decided on. York and
Harrisburg are paired of for Memoir
ial Day and Fourth of July, morning
games being played in one city and
afternoon games IN the other.
From present indications there will
be more young players on teams in
the Tri-State League this season than
ever before. lt appears that each OF
the managers established connections
with some big league club for the
purpose Of obtaining material that Is
good, but can find no place In the
big circuit this season.
Every manager in the Tri-State will
have at his disposal one or more re-
cnits from the majors However, II
Is not on these farm products Tri-
State managers will depend Never
"a the history of the Tri-State has
there been so much activity in the ef-
forts 10 land youngsters as is evi-
denced at this time. The Tri-State Is
getting material that ought to prove
Of great value at the close of the
season.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04

Il was Castle, Of the Toutons,
Whose big feed brought shriners
And million fans or so
Back Of his mighty climbers.
Chambers OF Commerce may come
And Boards of Trade may 30,
But Wrigley got them in baseball
And helped the Tigers so.
Readings in the league again,
They love Il like a pretzel.
The combination there is working
fine,
Hoffman, Myers and Wetzel.
The stock is up and going good
Ten dollars brings "a share.
And Jackson. Cassidy and Brown
VIII soon have change to spare.
George Heck's a magnate now back
home
And press agents with hnesse.
He says he's got a phenom from
Each major in the business.
Some time or other Harrisburg
May, too, get IN the game
And get The Booster banquet going
To put old crouch 10 shame.
George COckill, manager Of the
Harrisburg team. greeted the reor-
ganization's candidate for Governor
Vance c. Mccormick. in Lewisburg
last evening We wish George would
let us know n he sold the candidate
a season book for the coming cam
paign.
Samuel X. Mccall q prominent
York attorney. has agreed TO act as
toastmaster for the coming baseball
banquet to be held there April z
when President George NJ. Graham
will boost the team Heckert is busy
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
BASEBALL TABS
Rv The Irnlted prnss

By The United Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The Red Sox
gave Nashville a farewell trouncing,
Z to 4. making il three straight for
the series. Speakers, Collins, Judge
and Cady are under some weather
encouragement and did not play.
WASHINGTON, April fourteen
tickets-mostly passes-were the re-
turns counted today by the Washing-
ton club from yesterdays game, low
attendance record for spring eXhi-
bition big league baseball.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Manager
Kelley, of the Toronto International
League team, saw the White Sox play
their second game mere today and
begged Manager Callahan 10 spare
him couple of players
NEW ORLEANS.-En route north
the Chicago Federals practiced on
the Tulane University lot today and
then saw the New York Giants and
local Pelicans clash.
PHILADELPHIA-The second game
of the City Series between the Ath-
letics and Philies Is scheduled foI
this afternoon az National League
Park. The day is cold and raw, but
the Saturday half-holiday may make
a difference
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
DOINGS OF AMATEURS

st. Mary's defeated the White Socks
yesterday afternoon by the score OF Is
TO z After the first inning Dugan held
the White Seeks down to couple oi
scratch hits.
The Rockford Boys Club viii play
the Federals this afternoon in "a proc-
tice game. Brodly and Sticker Harbins
will do tue pitching for Rockford. The
club viii GIVE bake at the foot of
Rockford Road on April IL.
The st. AIMS baseball team opened
It's season Thursday afternoon when
they defeated the strong White Sox
nine by the score Of 10 TO 3.
st. AIMS team Is anxious to meet
any fourtean-year-old team IN the
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
PIERCE-ARROW USES
CLOTH UPH0LSTERING.

Cloth upholestering for touring cars
has long been an acknowledged fea-
ture in Europe, but has been slow of
introduction in this country. For the
last eighteen months. the Pierce
arrow Motor Car Company has had
the matter under consideration
During this time it has been trying
out cloth upholstery for touring cars,
and now recommends IL as an excel
lent alternative i'm cases where Gus
toners desire somthing other than
standard leather.
Beautiful color schemes often have
been ruined because the leather could
not be made to harmonize with the
rest Of the car, and there have been
other instances where the color
scheme of the car has been spoiled
because the colors of the leather did
not wear, due entirely to some flaw
in manufacture, leather being ac-
Snowledged one of the most difficult
materials TO handle successfully.
Even where it is possible to work
out distinctive color schemes with
leather, the effect Is all lost the mo-
ment seat covers are used. Some Of
the reasons for the Pierce-Arrow
conclusions are:
The cloth used Is made for touring
car purposes and is not TO be con-
fused with the softer materials used
I'm enclosed cars. It's method OF man
ufacture and the raw material are en-
tirely different
II can be had in a wide variety Of
colors in soft and pleasing shades.
which will help to add luxury and re-
: finement to cars.
The question Of practicability is
/ also well met, since It is a material
that will permit of any amount Of
scrubbing for the removal of grease
stains and on account of its hard
woven surface, readily yields up the
surface dust.
! It IS not necessary TO send car to
| the cleaners, since soap and hot wa
| ter applied with a brush will remove
almost any grease stain. II is also
waterproof to the degree that water
will not penetrate unless IL is allowed
to stand In a puddle or is rubbed into
the material Leather TO be durable
must be tightly stretched. Slip Gov
! ers to look we'll must also be tightly
stretched. This stretching reduces
the efficiency of cushion springs, and
IL is very hot in hot weather, and
makes very hard riding. The stretch
ing Is not necessary with touring
cloth. Uncovered leather is slippery,
very cold In cold weather. The cloth
| is more comfortable than slip covers
and vastly more so than uncovered
/ leather.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
THE BEST SPORTING PAGE in WILMINGTON.

city, ST. Patricks, Sacred Heart and
Elks Juniors preferred. All chal-
lenges should be sent TO John Haley,
No 1922 Scott street.
Ihe Hard Apples" defeated the
Little Potato at baseball this morn
ing 4 to 3. The Hard Apples" would
like challenges from any 8 to II
year old boy team in the city. The
lineup: Il. Nolan, C; II. Gersten-
berg, p; J. Gypsy, IS; J. Shields,
1b; j. Nolan, 2b; j. McCullin. 3b: II.
Heckler, rf; j. ONeil. II; w. Nc
Cullin, cf Send challenges to T.
Nolan. No. 601 b. Sixth street, or
TO Harry Gerstenberg, No. S25 Spruce
street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
WOULD BOOsT BY AIRsHIP.
Z The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 4. - A
movement is on foot here today for
the building of an aeroplane to be
entered in the round-the-world flight
to be held in connection with the
Panama Pacific exposition. Launch
ed by the Aero Club of Pennsylvania,
the purpose of tho project IS 70
advertise by aeronautics" the advan-
tages Of the city. The $4,000 is TO be
raised with which 10 construct the
machine
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
NEWARK GETS TWO GAMES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. April Manager Eli
son, of the Newark Tri-County
League team. has scheduled two eX-
hibltion games TO be played before
the league season opens, which will
be the first Saturday Of May. East
lake, Of Wilmington, VIII be here
next Saturday, and the Franklin Fire
Company team, of Chester, April 20,
Rankin and Howarth. the two out
ielders who played with Newark last
season. but are barred this year be-
cause of a rule of the Tri-County
League, viii be here with the Frank
lin Fire Company team.
The league will hold its schedule
meeting next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
written fOr ths unIted 20.

vide a special train to take them from
New York to Lakewood daily
Renewed interest in polo viii un-
doubtedly be aroused next year by the
international tournaments in San Fran
cisco. King Alfonso OF Spain has de
clared that he will pick the Spanish
team in person, and but for the objec-
tion tnat would undoubtedly be made
by his ministers might be member OF
the team himself.
Federal scouts may be looked for to-
day in most any vicinity Senor Ar
mando Marsans, Of Cincinnati, may be
gracing. The Reds crack outfielder left
the Cincinnati squad because he said
Manager Herzog accused him of loafng.
Unless he is traded or sold. Marsans
said he would jump to the Federals.
The Yankees came back and evened
up matters in Brooklyn. Caldwell and
Cole held the Dodgers to five hits and
one run while the Yankees were making
eight hits good for six runs.
The Giants left Texas and remem-
brances of the wallop handed McGraw
in Houston behind today Their next
series will be in New Orleans. where
the Chicago Federals will be engaged at
the same time in struggles with semi
professional team. The Giant artillery
was again in good working order yester-
day and ten hits were whaled ont oil
eaumont. Chief Meyers connected for
a double and q triple.