davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
NEWS OF The NORTHWEST
FARMERS INSTITUTES
FOR NORTH DAKOTA.

Cando. Jan. rs and 27.
Binford, Jan. 26 and 27.
Cooperstown, Jan. 81 and %.
Lorraine, Jan. 20 and 80.
Hope, jam. 20 and 80.
Elgln, Feb. 2 and 8.
Carson, Feb. 4.
Flasher, Feb. S and 6.
Ft. Rice, Feb. 8 and 10.
Tioga, Feb, 8 and 10.
Glen Ullin, Feb. II and 10.
Newburg, Feb. II and 10.
Mandan, Feb. IS and IA.
Grand Rapids, Feb. 16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
.HAZEN HAS TROUBIE
GETTING DAILY SERYll

Hazen, N. D.. Jan. "a aYea4
90 uiniculty is being eSperiencsa IA
oojjn nti" a daily mail Service for this
turned down and the citizens haye sas
newed their efforts and f~ateY.agfea hs
congressional representative from
u. m" Inc recent extension OF Ehe
me rom stanton to Golden Naliey
necessitates a more FREQUENT agi
service than before the apTfyaI sf fIas
road. The trains are Tunsistt8 ~ 4
catch-as-catch-can scheta4n sa ATS
ter until the roadbed Is e4fz artfNs
shape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22

developing a vast variety of indus
tries which in turn have built up
prosperous communities. When any
cheap power can be secured there is a
very, great incentive to the establish
ment of manufacturing industries.
Power, however, is derived from
fuel as we'll as from water, and in
addition, this fuel supplies domestic
needs AS a result there is great in
dustrla! development in those states
possessing deposits of coal, oil or gas.
Pennsylvania gives us an example of
industrial development due to miner
al deposits within the state. Other
states OF the union may be mentioned
whose development is largely depend
ent upon supplies of fuel"
Ennfifn11nd IA nA--. Ill.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
LITCHVILLE AFTER
s.
A LOCAL CREAMERY

Litchville, N. D.. Jan. 22.-There is
a great deal of agitation here over the
establishment of a creamery at this
point. Business men will cooperate
with the farmers in securing the plant
and there are assurances of an ample
supply OF cows to furnish milk. as
more are engaging in dairying than
ever before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
BEACH GOOD PLACE
TO PLACE FLOUR Mill,

Beach, N. D., Jan. GA movement
is being agitated here for the con-
struction of a mill .at this place. AS
this section is going in for dairyineS
and mixed farming, there would be a.
ready sale for the ~by-products of the
mlll ana hour could be sold to western
North Dakota and eastern Montana
points. Some local men are endeavor-
ing to interest outside capital or a
miller seeking a location,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
COUPLE CELEBRATE
GOTH ANNIVERSARY

Minor, N. D., Jan. 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
peterson Of this place have celebrated
the siXtieth anniversary of their mar
rage. Three sons and four daugh-
tiers were present. Three sons and
one daughter live in this vicinity, Mr'
Peterson is "a and very active. He
chops wood. does chores, takes long
walks, and gets around a great deal
Mrs. Peterson is more feeble. She is
twelve years younger than her hus-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
MINOT CLUB AFTER
STRONG SECRETARY

Minot, n. D., Jan. 22.-The new di-
rectors of the Minot Association Of
m will meet for the first time
SINCE thelr election and elect officers
for the new association, likewise TAX
ing steps toward securing a compe-
tent secretary for the new club. They
desire to obtain a professional COM
merclal club man if possible and are
Wiling to oeer a splendid salary to
the right man who is a live wire"
and who can handle the affairs of this
organization which is soon to adopt a,
strong aggressive policy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT AT PORTLAND

Portland, n. D., Jan. 22.-Portland
is to have an electric light plant, a
mass meeting held here more thar 100
business men endorsed the PROPOSE
ton and authorized the city officials
to proceed at once with the matter
and get the plant established as soon
as possible. The present plans are
to put in a 35-horse power engine in
the basement of the city hall, to use
kerosene for fuel and to use a stor-
age battery light system, operating
h full tWenty-four hours. A special
election will be held at once to
authorize a bond issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
WIMBLEDON HAS
NEW FIRE ENGINE

Wimbledon, N. D., Jan. 22.-The ad-
dltlon of a new gasoline fire engine
to the equipment Of the fire depart
ment makes the citizens of this place
feel easier in regard to the dangers
or confiagrations. The insurance rates
mad been advanced so rapidly the
business men insisted on the unrchase
or the engine. There is a sufficient
water supply for an ordinary fire but
Il larger supply will be secured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
MOUNTAIN LIONS
HAVE INCREASED

Churchs Ferry, N. D., Jan. 22.-The
lynx Or mountain lions seen IN this
rease in number. Many farmers
report having seen them at
widely separated points. 1t is pre-
sumed they have bred along the
rocks on the lake shore. They have
committed many d~eprcdations on
poultry and live stock. Hunters are
planning to cur some hounds that
can trail the animals and make an ef-
fort to trace them after the next kill
ing they make.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
JOHNSON COMPANY
SELL DAIRY COWS

Marion, N. D., Jan. 22.--The John
son Stock & Farming Co., has dis
posed Of its entire dairy herd of
;Holstelns to G. S. Barnes Of Glyndon,
mlnn. He purchased seventy-six
mead of pure bred COWS at prices
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 for cows
n $500 for the head Of the herd. The
Johnson people are selling out their
farms n going out Of the dairying
business. They will continue to raise
beef cattle and are now putting in a
bunch of feeders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
HAZELTON TO HAVE
new LIGHT PLANT

HazeltOn. y. D., Jan. 22.-Hazelton
is soon to have an electric light plant.
The engine n dynamo have been
shipped. The poles and wire are al
ready here and have been distributed.
1t is to be a cooperative plant and
the power will also be used for fire
equipment in cases of big blazes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
ALEXANDRIA OIL
DISTRIBUTING POINT

Alexander, N. D., Jan. 22.-With the
advent Of the railroad the Standard
Oil Co., has established an oil station
here and three 4-horse teams will
cover the country adjacent to this
place. One of the great handicaps of
the county before was in securing oils
of all kinds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
HARMLESS "FRUlT LAXATIVE
CLEANsEs STOMACH, LIVER
AND BOWELS.

A. delicious cure for constipation,
bfliousness, sick headache, sour stom-
ach, indigestion, coated tongue, SAL
lowness-take california Svrup OF
Figs. For the cause of all this dis
tress lies in a torpid liver and slug
gish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means all
constipation, poison. waste matter,
~1ernenting food and sour bile gently
moved out of your system by morn
ing without gripping. Please don't
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
BEACH FAIR GROUNDS
ARE FREE FROM DEBT

Beach. N. D., Jan. 22.-The local
fair association has completed it's pay
ments for the fair grounds. The prop
erty of the association is now clear
OF membranes and the officials are
planning to start on attractions now
for the exhibition next fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
GASOLINE PLANT
CAUSED A FIRE

, Rolla, N. D., Jan. 22.-The gasoline
lighting plant in the office of The Rol-
la Star began to leak and caught on(
fire. The flames had a good START
when some one happened in the Office
during the absence of the force and
gave the alarm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
new COMPANY TAKES
OVER BANKRUPT PLANT

Denbigh, N. D., Jan. 22.-The Mouse
River Brick Co. a been organized to
take over the plant of the Denbigh
Brick Co, which recently went into
bankruptcy. The new organization is
capitalized at $4,000 and q number
Of prominent men are interested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
VANDALS AT WORK
NEAR GOODRICH

Goodrich, N. D., Jan. 22.-Vandals
have committed many offenses in this
section Recently some one wantonly
set fire to a, hay stack. Many head of
stock have, been shot or injured and
petty. a~nnoyances occasioned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22

Continued on Page Four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence Z. Dyer 500 Haerford ave, ana
sossph schsstsr. 2s NJ n. ED st ana Xsps N
strimple, Camden, n. J.
zella A; Rnshton, 49ls Walnut 81
osofss B5eewyeE l5is Kater st., and Susie
osse, irwin. 2lo W, Coulter A.. ana mizAbsth
Flank Arthur 20 cuthbsrt st., ana Edna
xsNlsaes =, sheshsT. ooehranyiiis. Pa, ana
Sharies b Carroll 593s Market ST., ana
asisn Meeialsy 227 Noble 81
Nay d p. smith, Poughkeepsie. N; Y.
ana sisies oeass aea's9.as5S s Ss489hn,y, s4sh
slsnk s, strife. Atlanta. Ga, and sarena u.
Harry y xshviiis. Jr.. 4401 Greene st.. and
Emma ~. Whitaker, 44e1 Greene 81,
ma Eiss h r. Kssny " 2dis ii Pasthsrp 5's 81 st.
dsssph y ,Watem, aoii BainbTidge e., and
sTS any paSeas paSSasn ca@sds SS a asahl ana i kla,a
s. a. Eikrem. 219 Isocuaf ~
sia ssa.Ias4ass ssslsssss s 81 4 y tih st. ana lite
Hllligm Leneweayer. Wikea-BarFe. Pa, ana
nie6ss isssntsn sas S SSs s'ASh n Marshall st ana
lorQzhy fader. III s. Goth q.
% ahd Rn5s npngsiia n We s6a RitssF p ss Clarion st.
ossaf ,4,sillisss6s llisss6s 90 assyenk ave, ana Eathsf
Fsgl q Adsmsen. 1913 Roger st.. ana IAiy
e5erss. BaFs6 Hsiiimorrs. 1fd. ana Rosa Kohr.
1shn 8 Hssdnsr shsmokia. Pa. ana Eloz-
ealalnin Gordon, zoe Isaker e.. and Iilns
.s1td1erG III Pins 81
Als+aaaer AiileFs Ills n, lzd 81, and Jane
EeUa1. ail1 Mautua ave
alIs4- 4QiQ AmhsF st
p .Iteslct G 5saheth. 9lao r.. Norris u
Hs,atz lfs.snthal ~ AiAiin e., and Fanny
4ssob cohsa. Elaeistogn. Pa ana Roaa
tcH.rul $50 hllHia 81
HaIIiH sfEaI iil Manton 81. ana Lena Zactv
EiI a4rtoa at.
aI'as1nla ai11 q ed al
.#4I| 1.IHtU tfIN 81 EFdut a. auu Hoaa
1aul z1tQ sIo1fee ~.
Fesz fto lee9st a. ana floranes
t4lt 3. faantiiu 81
~ enzal go s. 0FEaey & .anl Nara
1870 3 4sEtaia st
#H4Na rlrs. NaHIInatun. D. E. ana HFanaas
eH.4sz4 tl4 8. 81 aa
.1ro1 zfII HrtafaI "a
rI elt liaazas g. and Kaia Brown
s rlan e. saa Islia Ylie.
ezIe s. aad zaIhse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
UNWELCOME GIFTS
KEEP GIRLS IN SHOPS
BUSY EXCHANGING
Many Rush to Pick and
Choose and Even Ask
Money Back" While
Spirit of Christmas Hides
in Shame.

Yesterday was Christmas. the day be-
fore was Christmas Eve, but this is just
plain Exchange Day--a day which makes
the spirit Of Christmas just little bit
ashamed of itself, day to warm the
cookies Of the cynie heart who doesn't
believe in Christmas giving.
Many little Christmas gift, bought
with loving care which had just decided
to settle down and make itself comfort
able In It's new home. or on the back of
a new mistress, is being rudely and ruth
lessly taken out into the cold, and thence
TO the shop from which It emanated (and,
alas, ofttimes quite unconsciously TO the
shop from which it didn't emanRte) only
to be bartered for something more to
the recipients taste.
Many a purple neclttie has been so In
suited that it's ashamed to look itself
in the face, and many a striped blouse,
IL II had tears to she'd would be pre-
pairing TO shed them now
Gosh, amt this awful" The taffy-
haired blonde who sits in back of the
exchange desk at a department store
turned to the medium brunette, who Is
her companion, and launched a commits
Grating glance. "Aint this enough to
make Kris turn into an iclcle and fade
awny?"
mo, rna'am," the medium brunette said
by way of answer to the corpulent person
who leaned over her desk, n pair of rose
pink stockings dangling from her wrist.
you can't get your money back on
gift; the best we can do Is to give you
an exchange for something else. These
here pink hosiery is worth 37lh cents-SS
to be exact"
The corpulent persons countenance was
H. he ral-
lists would say. Horrid cat that Angelina,
to buy a 3S-cent pair of stockings which
had all semblance of having cost dol
larl Lasting enemies are being made at
the exchange counter today.
Subways, surface cars, limousines are
bringing in the horde of Christmas gift
exchangers, to say nothing OF the mobs
who come on foot. Apparently no woman
is immune, and the shops this morning
bore a close resemblance to the last
minute rush Of Christmas Eve. The
exchange desks, and their number is al
ways augmented on this day, are the
nucleus OF the crowds.
That it's q far cry from what people
get to what they want is the moral OF
the scenes at the exchange desks. One
woman brought baby blue cellulcid
comb and brush set which she wanted to
part with for an aluminium frying pan
and the weak voice of n timid man cry
ing out amid vortex of femininity, ex-
pressed a preference for a set OF Kipling
instead OF the corn-colored pajamas that
he shamefacedly passed over the counter
The majority of the shops. because of
this growing exchanging orgy, have pro-
tected themselves with the rule that gifts
are exohangeable for merchandise only.
This may prevent a certain amount Of
money loss, but II entails a great deal
of extra labor. It means that December
26 becomes one of the widest of all
shopping days. only it's the recipient. in
stead OF the donor, who does the picking
and choosing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
1900 LEADING MEN
OF SCIENCE TO MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK
American Association Will
Hold Series of Sympo-
Sums at University of
Pennsylvania.

More than 1900 of the leading scientists
of the United States will assemble at the
sixty-sixth annual convention of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science at the University of
Pennsylvania on Monday. The assem-
blage is expected to be the greatest
gathering of scientists that has ever taken
place IN the United States.
Besides the meeting of the association
Il other learned societies have expressed
their Intention to meet with them at the
convention. A program, including ad-
dresses by Il scientists of national reputa-
ton, has been prepared by the local
Executive Committee. of which Provost
Edgar FANS Smith is the chairman; DR..
Josiah H. Penniman. vice chairman; DIR.
Philip p. Calvert, secretary and DR..
George d. Rosengarten, chairman OF the
Finance Committee.
The public lectures are announced, one
by DR.. Dayton c. Miller, physicist OF
Baldwin University. on the Science OF
Musical Sounds" on December %. and
the other on Wednesday. December 80.
by DR.. William H. Nichols. of New York.
chairman OF the Board OF Directors of the
General Chemical Company. on the "War
and the Chemical Industry" Both will
be held in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, SD and Chestnut streets.
The convention will open with meeting
OF the Executive Council In Houston Hall
at Q o'clock Monday morning, and will be
IN session until Saturday, January q 1915.
Following the registration OF the members
at the headquarters in Houston Hall. the
organization of the various sections and
the commencement of the regular pro-
gram OF addresses, the first session OF
the convention will be held in Weightman
Hall. the University Gymnasium, SSd and
Spruce streets, Monday evening.
The retiring president, DR., Edmund b,
Wilson. OF Columbia University, will in
troduee Or. Charles William Eliot, presI-
dent emeritus OF Harvard University. as
president OF the meeting. Doctor Eliot
bears the distinction OF having made
classical education popular by selecting
the five-foot bookshelf OF literary mas
teFpieces.
Among the problems to be taken up by
symposiums OF the various sections Of
the association are 1.-The Life OF the
Lower Organisms In Relation to Mans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
1850 PHILADELPHlANS WILL
MARCH AT INAUGURATION
City's Representation in Brumbaugh
Parade Will Be Largest in Line.

Farade Will be Largest In Line.
Philadelphia will have the largest rep
resentation at the Inauguration OF Cover
nor-elect Brumbaugh, which will take
place at noon on Tuesday, January 10.
at Harrisburg, according to the plans
for the Inauguration which are being
considered by Senator e. e. Beidleman.
OF Harrisburg, chairman OF the Legisla-
tive committee In charge OF the affair.
There viii probably be no big military
demonstration, the present plan being
to have simply a provisional regiment,
made up OF companies from Harrisburg
and vicinity, march In the parade. The
Philadelphia delegation Of Republicans
will number almost 1850 men, and will
consist OF two clubs, the Philadelphia
Republican Club, with David II. Lane as
marshal. and the South Philadelphia
Republican Club, with Representative
William s. Ware as marshal
The famous West Chester Pioneer Corps
will escort citizens marching club from
Chester County. Republican State Chair
man William z. Grow will lead a large
delegation from Fayette County. Lieu
tenant Governor-elect Frank B. McClain
will lead large body of Lancaster
County Republicans, and Mayor Arm
strong. Coroner Jamison and other Alle-
gheny County leaders will have charge
of the western contingent
Senator BeidlemAn is expected to hold
another conference with the Governor
elect next week. w. Harry Baker, sec
retary OF the Republican State Committee,
is assisting in the arrangements
Governor Tener will be a guest OF his
military stan at dinner at the Bellevue
Stratford on Friday, January 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
GORGEOUS RAIMENT
OF MUMMERS GIVES
A THOUSAND WORK
Many More to Be Employed
in Last-minute Rush
Great Out-of-town New
Years Crowds Expected.

Tho Mummers who will parade on New
Years Day are now furnishing employ
mont to about 1000 idle men and women.
More than a score Of costumers are at
work on royal robes and comic attire for
the pageant Many OF the costumers en-
ploy from % to 50 hands. Some are cut
ting rose petals, some cmbroldering silk
stems, others inserting Jewels ON the
big captain capes," and many sewing on
spanples.
AS many of the capes OF the captains
and those of their attendants will be al
most as wide as Broad street and nearly
a hundred feet in length, there will be
acres Of velvet and silk in the big pa
rade, and 1t ls doubtful II real kings
could appear in more gorgeous raiment.
1t has been necessary for some Of the
costumers to hire extra floor space in
order to produce many Of the creations
without confusion, and little army OF
women workers are sewing night and
day. AS the work is tedious and rather
trying on nerves, It is difficult for any
New Years tailor or modiste to calculate
as 10 the time required on any big cos
tune. And so It happens every year
there's a call for help at almost the last
minute.
The mummers' parade is a great benefit
to the city in other ways. AS IL is as
tinctly n Philadelphia Institution, II at
tracts thousands of visitors who come
especially for the big pageant Most OF
them arrive on New Years Eve to see
Philadelphia usher in the new year. The
hotels and restaurants reap the benent'
and as the holiday spirit prevails, the
visitors do not hesitate about spending
money.
That the mummers pageant is growing
in popularity Is made evident by the
plans which have been made by residents
OF other cities to see It, There will be
delegations here from Maryland. Della
ware and New York, in addition to those
who come from New Jersey and many
parts OF Pennsylvania. The New York
delegation Is making arrangements to
come on a special train, for there Is
nothing like the mummers parade In
Gotham.
Those business mems organizations
which see the value of advertising the
city are considering plans to make the
mummers frolic a stln greater event
than II has been in the past. 1t is gem
orally agreed that the prizes offered are
far from adequate. and steps viii be
taken after the first OF the year toward
effecting a general get together move
ment'' and thus make 1t worth while
for the shooters to take part,
Many of the business organizations are
considering q plan to have the parades
route on Broad street extended and the
number OF stands increased.
AS the railroads benefit greatly by the
celebration, efforts will be made TO get
them to contribute to the fund for
prizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26

weIfPre." THE Value of Zoology to HUI
marty" Ventilation" THE Field OF
Rural Economies" and 1.-THE Use OF
Dimensional Equations"
The Society of American Bacteriolo-
gists, the chronological Society OF
America, the American Association Of
Economic Entomologists, the Botanical
Society OF America, the American Phyto-
pathological Association, the American
Psychological Association, the American
Society OF Naturalists. the American
Microscopical Society the American
Physical Society, the Geological Society
OF America, the archaeological Society
OF America and the American Folklore
Society are the societies that have affili-
ated with the association at the conven-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
THREE END LIVES AS CITY
CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS
Two other Dependents Fail in At
tempts at Suicide.

Destitution at a time when the ma
jority of persons were making merry
was responsible for five attempts at sui
eide yesterday, three of which were sue
cessful Three women tried to end their
lives, and the physicians treating them
said today that probably only one would
recover.
John A. Marshall. OF st. Louis, was
found poisoned in a rooming house at
124 North 10th street. Two cents was
all his pockets contained. He left a
letter asking that his death be pub
lshed in the newspapers OF Muncie. Ind.
stanisIau Maganski, 2529 East Mad
ison street, shot himself In the right
temple last night. after spending the day
with his wife and two young children
endeavoring to cheer them. His wife said
he took his life because he did not have
money enough to provide Christmas din
ner for them.
After a quarrel over money with her
husband, Mrs. Mariana Leacho jumped
from the second story OF their home. She
is in Mt. Sinai Hospital today with a
fractured hip.
Margaret Connolly. 20 years old. at
tempted suicide, the police say, by swal-
lowing poison in her home, 1877 Federal
street, after quarreling with her hus-
band. She also is in Mt Sinai Hos
pltal Her condition is critical
The family OF Mrs. Maclea Corsello
cannot explain why she killed her
self by going TO her husbands tailor shop
under their home at 9i7 South Falrhill
street, and stabbing herself with his
shears. She died in the Pennsylvania
Hopital today.
Depression OF spirits is said to have
prompted the suicide OF Richard Parody,
Jr.. 1947 Ridge avenue, in the Hotel
Adelphia. ParOdy's body was Identified
at the morgue by his sister. Miss Marie
Parody In a note left by the suicide he
had said that he was Spanish mill
llonaire.