davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
GREAT NORTHERN,
In Effect Nov. q, 191S.
East Bouna rrrainns

DAAbL VI xEAl0Ba
No. 112 Granu b'orks local. .l0:50 a. In.
Mo. ., Oriental Limited via
Breckenridge ............11:S5 p. m.
No. 4, Orsgonlan VIA btargus
Falls ..............t..... $40 p. m.
EMO. lS1 Moorneao Nortnern $3.50 4, m.
emo. la, Local st. Pau VIA
H~reckenrloge ............ 7:46 a. 10.
No. IL, Local 81 PanI VIA
bN6rkuB Eaus s...s.....ss 7:66 a, m
No. 40. hoca! VIA Hreck..:..1u:0V p. M.
via Fergus k'alls. .......l2:3 a. m
No, 40 SasL nail.......... 6:06 a. m.
Nc. =. Minot toea! .:..:..... $3.50 a. m.
Grailn FORKS .s.s.....s.. 6:l0 a m
No. Ill, Granu hNorks IocaI.. 2:A0 n m
no. i, Oriental Limited via,
Grand fNorkB ss.s........ 6:l6 %, m
emo. 1so. Fargo surrey ilns
and Ansts ..:....:..... 200 a. M.
branch 500 a m
No. S1s EasS NAL .:..:::... 2:s4 p. m.
the up over nlgnl.j
sNo. 1s6 AaAnot-ourrey and
No An Il. il. laai.s;.iso local S:s5 ? 2. m.
mo. III, ST. P~aul-Eargo To- A'
cal VIA Breckenrluge..,. $40 n
emo. 13u. N0~ySs-k,argu local g:YU = ~
emo. S42, portland Branch. 6:3S = 40
sllxcepr sunday. ~
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE q ST. PAUL..
Trains Arriving From East.
No. A03 ...s..s..ss.ss......12:3O d. m.
Trains Going East.
No. 409..:.s.sss.s.ess...ss 1910 d. m.
NtTAd Train Asyss&ssaAs1s. ZOO q. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
RAIN BOW HAIR.

There was a little girl who had a yell
low curl
Right in the middle of her brow.
But the new styles came, and she
dyes the same
A beautiful dark green now.
Louisville Courier-News.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

Richardton farmers are doing moro
diversifytng and increasing their live
stock investments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

IN the Malay peninsula an English
naturalist ha discovered a species of
ant mat makes it's nest in the fieshy
stems OF terms that grow on the limbs
OF trees high In the air.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

Atty. L. A. Simpsons picture
adorns the pages of the papers in the
third congressional district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

The Kenmare Journal IL noting
many improvements In the business
part of the town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

Dunedin, N. T., May New
Zealand has begun a vigorous cam
paign against the practice Of certain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

The Mothers club of Enderlin at a
recent meeting discussed DR.. Monies
cori's Message Of Education.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

Marie Alderman is candidate for
reelection as superintendent Of
schools for Billings county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

Civic Improvement work at New
England Is done under the supervision
of the Mothers club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

Rural Route No. 2, will so into SER
vice out Of New England May /. Pat
rons must use metal mail boxes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
North Dakota
Kernels

Contractors at Cogswell are likely
to be busy all summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
The Fisherman

Does your husband go fishing"
Yes" replied young Mrs. Torkins.
And does he catch anything"
Yes. l heard him telling a friend
how, after great patience and perse-
Verance. he caught his third ace"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

Tree planting at Lansford is to be
done according to a systematic plan
suggested by the Commercial club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

The state conference of the Swed-
ish Baptist churches will meet for
four days at Kenmare the latter part
of June.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

Physicians have pre-
seribed Resinol for 9yeafs.
for all sorts OF akin troub-
leA, sores. ulcers. burns.
wounds, and piles. Every
druggist saiis Resinol oint-
nient, Zoe and sl.o0Ds and
Resinoi Soap. (sSc). but
you can try them free, by
writing 70 Dept. SIS, Res
inol. Baltimore. Nd. Tor
samples.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, q ST. PAUL.
Tralns .ArrlvlnE From East.

400 ..........s.ess....s 7:10 b. m s.
Mtvad Train s,.sa.ssss1 700 .. Ia. 3
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
THE UNION LABEL is A TRIED
AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY

The use of the Union Label is the
application Of tried and effective
remedy to a known wrong condition.
There is no theory or speculation
about what it will accomplish. It does
not lull you into the dreamland Of
eternal glory to awake you in mire
of Despair. In the field of Education
only fool would refuse to learn now
because of the promise of complete
education in the sweet bye and bye.
So in the Industrial field one must
indeed be an imbecile who scorns the
assistance Of the Union Label because
he hugs the dreamy thory that in the
lnebulous- future we may all be mil
lionaires.
Teh Union Label is one Of the best
business agents in the field. 1t works
all the time and Is so simple that a
prattling child can do its 'Work-that
| is ask for it,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
FOR THE /" klppIEs !" TO PLAY

Toledo. Ohio, July 2. "A permanent
Child Welfare Commiss ion, to provide
and maintain accessible Fairgrounds
for Toledo's boys and girls has been
appointed. The Common Council and
various civic bodies are represented
on this board. Plans for playground
system for the city first are to be
made by the committee, after proper
organization. Then ways and means
of acquiring such facilities will he
determined Fairgrounds near the
City's most Acongesteo districts anu a
supervisor Of Fairgrounds, to be EN-
ployed by the bodies represented are
ambitions of the welfare committee.
Broader and more general responsible
tiles and improvements for the future
are contemplated The child welfare
committee is being organized b ythe
associated bodies and will be so main
tanned because the city financially is
unable to assume such responsibilities.
1T shall be the endeavor to have prov
|ision for a public welfare department
made in Toledo's new charter now in
course of construction. r.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
The UNION LAREL

The purchaser is the ultimate EN-
ployer, for he must create the market
for the product of the worker Every
cent spent by union man is therefore
spent in the employment Of some kind
of labor. If non-union goods be pur-
chased, you employ non-union labor.
Not only SO, but b ythis process the
union man retards the building up of
a force in other crafts that would
prove of immense benefit to him in the
securing of his own demands. When
all the money earned<by trade union
lists is spent strictly for union-made
products, think of the great force for
good that will be thereby exerted.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02

A. and B. continue to ply their cud-
gels, to the shame and disgust of all
the wiser and more peaceable of their
respective parties. If A. would cease
his howls long. enough to learn some
thing of real religion, and B. would
interrupt his foaming at the mouth
long enough to gather in the rudi-
ments of Socialism, each would dis
cover that he had, as ii were, been
struggling in a dark room with his
best friend
1 firmly believe that no man ever
made thorough, candid, and impair
tial study of Christianity and Social.
ism, without reaching the conclusion
that, whatever of error may have be-
come mingled with them through the
weakness of extravaganza of fndivid
ual adherents, both systems are found
ed upon eternal truth as upon a rock;
and that the structures are no less
imperishable than. their foundation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
RELIGION
By Harry. R. Vedder

There sounds once more in our re
luctant ears the voice OF the trouble
BREEDER who charges that Socialism
a hostile to Religion. It is frequently
with charges as with eggs; they de
terioate with age; and this charge in
particular has reached a point which
lenders it highly fitting that it should
he borne sadly to its long rest.
In the first place, Socialism claims
70 be based on truth, and to be in.
creasing in proportion to the widen
Ing area of popular intelligence. The
christian religion makes precisely the
same claim. It follows, therefore,
that the two systems could not pos
siblv be opposed to one another, ex-
cept upon the supposition that the
claim of one or the other is false.
Two truths are never hostile or con-
Trajectory.
A man holding Socialistic views,
however, may be bitterly hostile to
religion, and many such men are.
Similarly, a man who is undoubtedly
very religious may be violently oppos-
sed to Socialism this, too, is fire.
ouently the case. tt is my painful
duty to add that hostility of this kind
is due, first, to inexcusable ignorance;
and. secon :; to an equally inexcusable
credulity Let me illustrate my mean
ing.
A. is Socialist. He knows very
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
HETHAp n RIcHr

Ere comes a benevolent-lo okin' old
cove" said q gentleman of leisure to
his chum Lets tackle him fer the
price of nights lodgin'."
Don't yer think of it, Bill" hastily
responded the other, Selling his arm.
Lets wait for somebody that's half
full. Them benevolentlookin' ducks
allus wants t. organize society, elect
a board of directors, an hire hall
afore they give ye quarter l don't
want ter stay up all sunmer!"-CleVe
land Press"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
Juergens
''HOLSUM''
Bakery

little about religion He is aware that
B., who is Christian minister, does
not know enough about Socialism to
last him over night; yet with implicit
and childlike faith, he assumes that
B. must know all about Christianity.
and must be empowered to speak with
authority for his faith. And so, when
B. prOclaims that Ged abhors So
cialist, and that the whole weight of
the church must be thrown into the
opposing scale, A. concludes that it
must indeed be true; whereupon he
goes forth and shrieks aloud that So
cialism must utterly eradicate the
whole idea of God from the minds of
the people!
The Rev. B., on the other hand,
knows little about Socialism. He is
aware that AS knowledge of religious
matters is as deep and profound as
a brook in dry weather; yet his re
verence for A. as an authority on So
cialfsm knows no bounds. The idea
never crosses his mind that A. could
possibly be mistaken about the hatred
which it is the duty of Socialists to
feel towards religion And so when
A. cries out that Religion is a-wicked
device aof the capitalist to keep the
people quiet while they are being rob-,
bed, the Rev. B. concludes that this
is in truth the voice of the Oracle of
Socialism. He mounts the pulpit and
with renewed zeal implores Jehovah
to smite these Philistines ere they
bring the world to bottomless woe and
iniquity!
Thus, having long forgotten. who
cast the first stone and never having
examined the real merits Of. the case,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02

The membe r of a Mon who buys
goods without the union label is "a
greater enemy of organized labor than
is the employer who hires nonunion-
lists. Such an employer is a least
honest with himself, while such a
unionist is crook trying to fool him
self and his fellows. II a man is not
intelligent enough to understand this,
then what in the name of blazes led
tim into the union? It certainly was
not his intelligence
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
MOTHERS DAY& gill PASSED

WASHINGTON, Jul I've honor
ourselves and the mq hers of America
when we do anythils to give empha.
sis to the home as the fountain head
of the state" was one of the declara-
tiions in the bill passed by the United
States Senate which had already been
approved ythe House. The bill pro-
vides that the second Sunday in May,
hereafter, will be known as Mothers
Day" and be national holiday The
President is directed to see that the
day is observed as such throughout
the United States by the raising of
flags on all government buildings and
Nv H"hlic proclamation calling on all
citizens to display flags.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
4 x X X X X x X X X x X X X x x n,
.WOnAN'S DEPARTMENT
"wHY CHILDREN GO TO WORK"

Toledo, Ohio, July 2-Large pla-
cards at the Child Welfare Exhibit,
on exhibition in this city, answered
the question. why children go to
work" One of these cards states
that: "The average wage of the day
laborers in Toledo is 50 a day, or 1924
a year, providing he gets steady work.
The yearly. expense of his child going
to high school and living at home ID
$11460. This leaves $51O40 year f..
afther mother and younger children
to live on"
! Among the other interesting Stats
tics were the following: Toledo has
five mercantile. establishments paying
girls less thar 81 a week. There are
532 girls under IS working in Toledo
for less than 81 a week and 80 girls
for less than Sc a week.
"An Investigation of girls from all
parts of Toledo working as clerks,
stenographers, nurses, maids, and in
offices and factories, shows that rs
per cent Of them help support famil
ies."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
-Label Talks
HAVE You MEr HIM.

While telling good stories reciting
poetry, boosting labels and advocating
|unlonism, Organizer Gansler repeated
the following for the edifcation of a
crowd of union men:
he said he was a union man and he
thought he was, at that
But we noticed that upon his head he
wore a Stetson hat
He boosted for the label with most
pugnacious holler-
But his hectic didn't have it, and Meth
er did his collar!
He said he thought "scab" was made
Of the meanest dirt,
But, despite his indignation, he had on
a sweatshop shirt T.,
He swore that business interests
made the union man the goat"
But there wasn't any Garment Work
ers' label in his coat!
His speeches. in the union hall were
patriotic rousers-jS ~
Bue he never asked the salesman to
show him union" trousers.
For breakfast he ate Grape Nuts and
he drank non-union booze,
And he wore non-union clothing and
bought non union shoes
And when with words or righteous
wrath he got up to stir 'em,
From his neither pocket hung a tag
Of Dukes or Durham
Or, when he prattled ''unionism,"
which was hi sfavorite hobby,
AS like as not be puffed upon a trust
made Little Bobby l.
Oh, sure he was a union man-if YOU
could hear him tell
His brand of unionis1n must make
them smile in-Battle Creek!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02

The MANAGEMENT of Gimbel Bros
department store testified before the
Federal Industrial Commission that
store wages are fixed by "unwritten
law"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
where WILL SHE co?

few return
All because she was a. human be
ing with certain wants that must be
supplied, and because all avenues OF
honest work were closed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02

Plutocracy won out by Z votes in
the Massachusetts legislature, defeat
ing a proposal for constitutional con-
vention.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02

Can consistent uni ion man spend
his union wages for non-union pro
ducts? sz
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02

Steubenville and East Liverpool line
men have secured wage advance
q . e 20 psg capt.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
GOOD SALESMAN WANTED
To Sell Our Fruit Trees

Best terms known to the Nurs-
cry world, steady employment,
cash weekly good money made
selling our excellent stock Salts
faction guaranteed. The chance
Of . lifetime for kuStlerS, none
other need Appls--~<
Cedar Hill Nursery and Orchard
c., BOx r, Winchester, Tenn.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
HOTEL MECCA

1883 and 81 Market Street.
Newly RomodeIed, Strict Attention
Paid 70 Guests, Everything up-te-date.
Roons 80 and 7Sc, IneIudInS Bath.
n0aIs e0PVed day an6 "IShs otag.
tlARRY 4 PARADl0E
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02

I ~
Enjoy the pure and delicious
Ice Cream made by KLOSS
Our Ice Cream is made
from the purest ingredients
and favored with pure fruit.
KLOSS ICE CREAM co.
Both Phones. 3S25-27 Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

vouncish man with three DAYS beard and an cnor-
NOUS revolver At the head of the street OF NJ Com
pany to which had been assigned, there was, however
not sign of life until the Aduant stuck his head into
the officers tent and called out ooh, Tommy. In
answer man fully SIX feet four, with black Van Dyke
beard rose from the cot where he had been eating his
supper Of tin plate wiped his hands the blankets
and came forward TO meet me.
Mr. Murphy. said the Ailutant this is Mr.
Blank who has been assigned to Your company.
The tail man came forward and looked at me smiling
"l hope you've got cigars, was all that he said
That was my introduction 20 the regular army Deep
IL my heart of hearts was rejoicing that 1t was SO; for
had expected an initiation not dissmilar to that Of
secret society.
DO not wish to imply that every Young man who
obtains % commission i'm the army would have q begin
ming SO informal as mine; for was joining in parlous
times and the regular 80 that day Was having It's
troubles us well as the volunteers.
1t was in fact. beginning change that has gone on
ever since until the regular army of today is no more
like the army of % than motorcar like picturesque
OLD coach and four
This change went ON with rush in the months fol-
lowing that when came in, borne on It's initial wave
The campaign in Cuba was over the State volunteers
were being dSbanded and attention was turning to the
Philippine Islands. In q short time we were sent back
90 our original stations where brief attempt was made
to return to the odtmc swing and martncss OF pre-
Spanish war days. and then went out to the islands
THERE is no doubt at all that Che Philippines made
the United States army what il is today, Cuba
had very little TO do with itand lucky were those who
saw the first chapters of the fascinating story The
islands of those davs were still thoroughly Spanish and
except for the outer fringe of rcninsuar civilization
were utterly savage Into this atmosphere OF tropical
Ia,iuism were plunged the thousands of Yankees who
ten months before had had wic-wori ideas which OK
ten lei not much beyond Chicago, and out OF 1t they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

ton Of occupation and the studies Of administration IN
which the army always pushing just ahead OF the
statesman, ended all hope Of that.
Its immediate effect was the enlargement Of the army
TO three times its former size Officers who had given
up hope Of being even Majors before they retired be-
came Colonies and Brgader Generals the oldtime
Sergeants and regmental characters disappeared like
the SNOW and in their places came thousands OF fresh
faced BOYS. while among the junior officers came new
additions from every conceivable source. What had
once been army Of men with solemn, professional
faces became rank and register, almost startling ag-
qrepaton of Youth Second Leutenants came from the
volunteers they came from the ranks they came from
the colleges; they came from commercial life We had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY Is 1914

cavalry officers who could hardly ride; had officers
of signal troops who. few months before. had been
telegraph operators IN country stations The Philippine
formed, and gave additional opportunities
The constabularv followed. with officers drawn by
the civil service from mdWcstcrn colleges and from the
ranks OF the regular regiments The old style OF pro
motion, by which a man joined particular regiment as
Second Lieutenant and advanced IN that same rcg
mcnt only as someone ahead Of him went out, was
changed and officer who was serving one day IN the
First Infantry might be serving the next in the Twenty
fifth. The coast artillery was made immense ser
vice. and low reason Of its technical requirements drew
large numbers of the academy graduates who would
otherwise have filled the vacancies in the mobile army
The signal troops were increased and gathered in the
best men from the volunteer signal companics that had
been the mansty Of that branch Of the service during
the war The administrative departments swcllcd 10
care for the increase. And even the marine corps
which had formerly been oiccred by graduates Of the
Naval Academy, enlarged fivcfold and took into
its list of officers hundreds Of from civil life who
had not had enough Of soldering during the war! 1t
huge lump Of lcavcn, terrible dose for the army
to swallow and, although it took time to digest it, it
finally did it. but the army returned to its former
ways.
These changes, however, profound as they in
their effect every regiment in the service, passed
almost unnoticcl except everyday facts. We, old
and new, were too busy to think Of any significance
The tropical life IN those oriental islands and the
expected conditions with IN alien rs new to
the oldest veteran they TO the youngest Lieut.
tenant from the civilized city Of New York. and al
though now officers were coming from every conceivable
source, principally occupied with driving the
"googoos from the bush and did not stop to think Of it,
r. was not until fully five years after the calamity Of
the Maine that the army had time to draw breath
and look around BY that time the volunteer regiments
had been paid of and sent home the tactical positions
in the Philippines were definitely established the civil
government working, and the oldtime posts in the
States were becoming realities The various
regiments found themselves in strange situations The
cquc Of officers and their wives the traditional "army
families scattered al over the service; the orig
nal leaders and utocrs had either completely disap-
pearci or had else gone mp to undreamcd OF heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

men, even in baking The Oh nlltla was TeoTgaIn7ed
and brought together with the regular army for summer
nanevers. so that general officers could really work
with brigades and divisions Officers were scattered
among the State regiments, and later stationed there
permanently, with the result that the National Guard
became an integral part Of the army.
All this, however, required more and more officers
and two years ago places for two hundred additional
Second eutenants created by one act OF Congress
The army, moreover, has become much more flexible
now than it was before, and officers have come and
gone Some have died in the islands, others have found
that they had chosen wrongly and have resigned
Changes in organization have created constantly new
Confined on p2ge II