davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
Phone 65S

week and there will be many out OF
town people In the city, Manager
Fowler has secured a special bill for
the Orpheum theatre. The following
bill will be seen at the Orpheum
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Hazel Moran, The Western Girl in
Western Pastimes, singing. dancing
and rope spinning company; E.. H.
Lpeffler & Co. comedy sketch, Stage
Struck; Miss Evelyn Dare. novelty
singer; The Ovando Four, the Mexican
Marimba band and the Morocco Six.
The headline attraction the last half
of the week is a big act entitled
Prince Karmi & Co, Karmi the Prince
of India presenting The Mysteries OF
India, I~llusionist; the remainder of the
bill is as follows, Fields & Loring.
comedy. singing M dancing act; The
American Beauties, novelty act; Miss
Evelyn Dare. novelty singer n Miss
Gladys Middleton. singing comedians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

Joyce c. Hartman, Page; A. McPher-
son, Langdon; H. B. Lane, Lisbon; c..
j. Johnson, Nome; A. o. Myhre, Nome;
John Dahle, Grand Forks; J. L. o.
Hara, Minot; H. p. Larson, Grand
Forks; M. Norswing, Finley; F. J.
Malm, %Sanborn; j. a. Walsh, Lari-
more.
THE ELLIOTT.
s.. B. Freeman, Hunter; Ed. Clark,
Valley City; Harvey Greathouse, Lis
bon; Peter Thompson, Lisbon; /. w.
Gordon, wife and boy, Horace; Mary
Eilertson, C~arrington; Henry Brohman
and wife, S%anborn; Guy Miller, Mimic;
Clyde; j. NJ. Lang, Williston.
THE WEBSTER.
J.. P. Smiley, Casselton: N. Gordon,
Devils Lake; A. Lucksen, Aneta; Aug
ust Nolin and wife. Argusville.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
THE THEATRES
THE GRAND.

Another rafting good comedy will
be presented at the Grand theatre the
first half Of next week. The play is
called A Cheerful Liar and is a three
act comedy. Charles Clynes will take
the leading role. The last half of the
week a new modern play, The House
Of Lies will be presented under the
direction of George Halliday. The
House of Lies, is a drama in four acts
by John p. Ritter and the production
at the Grand the last three days Of
the week is the first presentation in
the west. All the members Of the
company will take part.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

A new heroine has come out of the
battle Of Ojinaga. near Preside, Tex.
certain sensational accounts of which
nave had some thousands of Mexicans
Killed. Capt. Mariana Gutierraz was
a peaceful school teacher at the time
the troops evacuated Chihuahua City
under General Mercado upon the APP
proach Of the forces of Gen. Pancho
Villa. With the federal troops in DOS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

session of the town she could do moth
ing. But she was ready for action.
But when the soldiers sent by Villa
to pursue the federaIists arrived she
came out in her true colors for the
revolutionists. She demanded to be
given a command, and the rebel gen.
eral made her the captain of a COM
oany of 100 men she had organized
and drilled. Then her troop took part
in the fighting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
Social Calendar for the Week

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dancing party, at Columbus hail.
Miss Sharp, party 20 Miss Weld, bride elect.
Witches, dance at Moorhead normal school.
KryI recital, Agricultural college armory.
Monday-CamphreG Girls, open house, Y. w, c, A.
Mrs. Ballard, Hiss Dredge party for Miss Weld.
Witches will entertain at COmStOck hail fr Miss Weld,
Observation-Disclosures of Columbus dance,
Observation-Disclosures Honeymoon, Little Theater. Agricultural couere.
FFfday-Russtan Honeymoon, Little Theater. Agricultural colgera
I'D. B. G. athletic dance, at Columbus hail.
mFS' a" e. Cannon Kitchen shower for Hiss Weld, bride elect.
day at Gate City Amto shoM. auditorium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.. MackalI OF Moor
head entertained at a prettily appoint
ed dinner party last evening In com
pliment to Miss Lucy Weld and Curtis
Pomeroy, whose marriage Is a social
event of Jan. 20, The dining roor1 was
prettily decorated in quantities OF pink
and white carnations and a large
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
The Housewives league will
meet esdav affarnnnn at 2

The Housewives league will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Civic center and ev-
cry housewife Of the city is urged
to be present. Professor Congdon
Of the Chemistry department OF
the Agricultural college and state
food inspector will give an illus
trated lecture on Food Supplies.
He will show conditions in the
state, before the recent laws were
passed and will then show condi-
tons after the laws were passed.
Congdon's talk will begin prompt
ly at 8 o'clock, after which the
regular business meeting will be
held. Every Fargo oma inter
Z ested in the home will receive q
cordial welcome at the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
STATE WEDDINGS

On New Years day at Wales occur
red the marriage Of. John JOS. Marty
and Miss Ada Scott, the service being
read at the home of the brides par
ents in the presence Of many relatives
and friends. by Rev. Mr.. Tourtelotte,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The bride was attended by
Miss Clara Lantg, and Earl Scott, bro
Their of the bride, was best MAI,
A wedding hat will interest many
readers occurred Tuesday, Dec. 80, at
Grafton, n. D., when Miss Abbie Marie
Johnson of that place, was united in
marriage to Oliver Wendell Sundahl or
Winnipeg.
A pretty wedding was solemnized On
Jan l, at s o'clock in the evening, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ralf,
in Koto township, South Dakota; when
their eldest daughter, Miss Bertha NJ.
Ralf, was united in marriage to VIM.
Haberman, Rev. NJ. Carter Of L.eoIa Of
fciating: The ring ceremony being
used. They were attended by Miss Ida
Haberman and Frank Weber. $500.
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding ceremony of Miss Minnie
Clausen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. liver
Glausen Of Neshiem township, and Ole
Jan. II. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The marriage services will take place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Elgen in Neshiem township.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mar
tin, at Forks, Jan. a, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Matilda
Martin, and Christ Miller of Ellendale,
Rev. Emil Wagner of Kuhn officiating.
Judge Van Arnam OBLIGATED at a
double wedding in the county judges
office at Wahpeton Wednesday OF last
week, the contracting parties all being
from observation-disclosures Karls and
Miss Nellie Ostby, and Willie Albrecht
and Miss Loretta Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Did you
read TwingIetwang's exquisite verses
to his wife?"
Yes, Lovely, weren't they?"
Very lovely. A curious thing about
1t is that Twingletwang isn't married"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

Mrs. Woodward kirkpatrick. of SUI
perior, Wis. who Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John S. Frame, will be the soIoist
morning. She will sing Blest Are the
Pure In Heart, by Bruno HUM. AT the
vesper service the anthem will be The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

The Witches OF the Normal school
will give a dancing party this evening
In the gymnasium. Many Of the
Witches, who have been visiting In the
city during the holidays will be pre-
sent. V 4t9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

The social event of this evening is
the dancing party at the Columbus
hall. which the Cinderella dancing club
will give. Mrs. Frederick Bailey will
act as hostess OF the evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

Mrs. "A. e. Cannon will give a Hitch
en- shower Friday afternoon, Jan. 16,
in honor OF Miss Lucy Weld, a bride OF
the month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

The Dakota Business College Athletic
association has issued Invitations to a
dancing party which they will give at
the knights Of Columbus hall, Friday
mence at 8 O'clock and Cliffs union
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
BIG EVENTS
BEGIN MONDAY JANUARY IL
THIRD FLOOR

No woman should neglect this opportunity for economical
investment. It will be money saved whether you buy to Al
a present want or a future need.
The hundreds Of value-wise women who have been look.
ing forward to this event at A. L. Moodys will be greeted BY
a host of happy surprises. Decidedly new styles In lingerie
with material and workmanship typical of the A. L. Moody
standard, and very low prices, are some Of the delightful
features.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
Oh, Those DeceIviue poets.

II. 7. LOuph,
Recording secretary.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-08
News We Didn't Get. Something that happened at Vera Cruz
 KEPT IN THE DARK.

find their way into the labor press
 A marine who took part in the Vera Cruz fight writes to his sis, ter inst. Louis:
 I wish you could have seen the excitement, One shot killed over 100 school. kids that were in school"
 Wm. ALoerhl of the U. s. s. Utah writes:
 We had no mercy on nobody, which was proper. Murder and pn l ter was all we wanted, and We more than gave it to them. For every oneaof our fellows kill ed we shot down like dogs about ten Mexicans. We had about 150 p:i oners of which we court mar tlaled 30 and shot them the same night. That's biz" Yes, and fine
 Continued on last page.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-08

A report iscurrent that du ring the recent money strin- :gency some of the city en- ployees have been getting their wages regularly while the school force gre made to wait till the ~stringency is ever. <
The Socialist press., 1914-08-08

We have often called attention : to the fact that the news, particu
 larly with referencete labor mat
 ters, as sent cut to the people is
 often colored and ei;torted to suit the powers that be, and if it q cannot be doctored up in proper ;. shape is suppressed'altogether It .,~w appears that the United Ttates government is not above s,1ch things. Several things hap 0ened down at Vera Cruz, Mexi e, when that place Was occupied
 by vhe Americans in an attempt Ec make Huerta salute Jour flag ana repair the damage he had done to our national honor, that : we have remained in absolute ig- norance of until letters from A
 merican bluajackeJs and marines / at Vera Cruz began to,arrive and
The Socialist press., 1914-08-08
THE: TAX SALE. Matter May Cause City Officials To Gain Lot Of Experience

There is room for consd- erable criticism with regard to the sale of property for taxes last Monday.
 Letting alone the fact that it is reported that several parcels were sold for which the ownerscclaim to have re- ceipts for payment of said taxes, we fail to see how the city can give title to govern ment ground~when it sells a lot which we cannot make out by the widest stretch of imagination to have been held by anything other than that ambiguous title, 'Squat- ter's rights. 1t is claimed that we have a charter, but
 
 we have failed to locate any, one who has seem it! We cer+ tainly have no patent nor did the people who have held the property all these years as squatters .on government land.
 Weswere atone of the re. cent~council meetings when a check. was produced by the clerk from4a party who wish ed to pay taxes which were clain1edto bedue on, proper ty held by them, presumably 70 avoid troublein the mat ter of the threatened sale. The check was refused on ground that it was not suffi- cient to cover, the taxes due
 ;
The Socialist press., 1914-08-08

has to do in order to regain possession of his property is to pay up the delinquent tax. This. of course goes to the buyer but the owner is aot compelled to refund the ex. cess that the city has paid over to him so the buyer is out just thatnueh. The city is also in dangersof becoming involved in litigation for the losers are not going to take kindly to their loss and may look to the city to make it good. It has been suggested that the city hold the overs until the redemption period of two years has expired, but as there is nothing in the law that provides for such a thing, any attempts in that direction may meet with suits to compel the city to turn this excess money over to the owners of the proper ty.
 whole thingseems to be a bungled up affair. It is the opinion of most lawyers that.the law under which the sale was made is faulty in the extreme, aud it is pro- bable that the city has had poor legal advice; otherwise it+would have managed diff efently and not allowed it. self or it's citizens to become entangled in the meshes of an unsound law.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-08
1HEBRIDG
The Bridge Committee Puts One Over On
 The Council.

Wednesday morning those cit czens of Fairbanks who had occa- sion to go from one side of the rlver 10 the other by way of the bridge were brought to sudden and unexpected stop by.a great gap in the structure, and were forced to patronize the ferry : which was found to be in opera tion. On enquiry into this pecu- liar state of affairs it was learned that the bridge committee had caused a section of the bridge to be taken out to let a steamboat pass through, and having gotten it out determined to leave it out in order to bring the city fathers to a sense of their responsibility in matters concerningthe bridge, or until the ferry could ea"n e. nough money to cover certain bills that had been contracted in ', caring for it.
 During the high water two or three weeks ago, the bridge con- mittee found it suddenly necess- ary to employ men to protect the bridge against the drift wood that was coming down. Accord- ingly the piledriver was manned and swung into mid stream from
The Socialist press., 1914-08-08

Color is given to hereport by the statement at a recent council meeting that $1, 800 had been paid into the city and used for salaries.
 We think that the sschool force who only work for a
The Socialist press., 1914-08-08

andthat itwould cFeatea pre- cedent.
 We could not help wonder ing at the time if the council man who objected to reeeiv-. ing the money because it would create a precedent had any thought of creating a. precedent at the time he bought in fer very small per centage,. his indebtedness to: the w. A. Bank of a fat mum Der of thousands of dollars. It would be we'll for this councilman to stop for a mo- ment'before he takes the zea lous,part that he has done in in the selling of property for taxes.
 In very many cases the property owners who have had their homes sold away from them would have had the money to pay the tax on their property had it not been for the action of men like himself, who failed to blow back the depositors money that they had borrowed
 Somebody is going to lose
 Somebody is du e to poe ketaa loss in this tax sale. In nearly every case the proper ty brought more than the a. mount of tax against it. The law requires that this excess be turned over to the delin- 7uent owner. The law also provides that all such owner
The Socialist press., 1914-08-08

straightensup such drift4as' lodg- ed against: the bridge, and give it a header. through. The bills in- curredin; this work ran up to something like $65O, and the bridge committee having no funds, passed them up to the city council for payment. The council, seemed~inolined to the O. pinion that as the city had not supermtended the job, there was considerable doubt as to whether or not it should pay the bills, though after debating the ques- tion thoroughly decided to lay them over fora week, giving no assurance that they. would then be paid. In the smean time the men were waiting for their mo- ney, and the bridge committee determined to get it for. them in one way or the other, as related,
 The councilmen on learning how matters stood got busy dur ing the day and it is understood assured the bridge committee that the city would pay the bills. Anyway the bridge was repaired Wednesday evening.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-08
CITY WAGES Much Dissatisfaction Among School Force.

part of the year should at any rate be placed on all equality with the employees who work 3e5 days in the year.
 All should be treated alike and get their money pro -ra- rata.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
Champion Was Too Skillful
for Moran in the 20
Round Fight
COLORED MAN is
STILL THE CHAMPION
Battle Goes the Full Twenty
Rounds, but Moran No
Match for Negro

Paris, June 29.-"Jack" johnson still
holds the heavyweight championship Of
the world. In a hardfought battle al
the Velodrome OLIVER Saturday night
he defeated Frank Moran of Pittsburg
easily on points in the 20-round con
test. Moran was game and stood up
to the negro. He did most of the lead
ing and made many friends. The black
mans superior skill and his effective up
percut wore down his opponent and won
the match which at times seemed rather
amateurish
Terrific uppercuts, on which johnson
had relied in many of his previous bat.
ties, were again brought into play on his
young adversary, who was unable etfec-
lively to block them. They were repeat
edly sent to Moran's jaw when he least
expected them, and several times with
such force that the Pittsburger was sent
wabblng, but there was not single
Touchdown, or anything that looked like
a finishing blow At the close, Morans
face was bleeding from cuts on the nose
and under the left eye; Johnson showed
no marks.
Toward the middle of the contest it
appeared as ii Moran would not go the
20 rounds. but he showed courage and
kept driving. Although he landed a
number of times on the negro, his blows
lacked force and were comparatively in
effective. Now and then he tried to land
hard on his adversary, and in 80 doing
swung widely through space, Johnson
being several feet away.
Moran took his punishment well, and
during parts OF rounds the negro toyei
with him when he saw that he could do
so without danger. Toward the end
johnson had the Pittsburger absolutely
at his mercy. Moran apparently feared
he would be finished and chung to john
sons body for support trying at the
same time to land but without success.
His manner of fighting and holding in
the latter part of the contest was the
cause of unfavorable comment, as We're
the tactics of johnson ON several oeca-
sions, which brought caution from the
referee as well as a storm OF jeers from
the crowd.
After the fight johnson pointed out
that no champion of his age ever defend
ed and won. tHe is 80 years old He
appeared little the worse for the battle.
"They thought | couldn't last 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
MRS. ANGLE COMPOSED.
Will Be Interviewed by Coroner To-day
Sanford Case

/
Sanford Case
Stamford, Conn. June 29.-Mrs Hell
en- w. Angle, who is under 5000 bonds
awaiting the result of the inquiry by
Coroner John J. Phelan into the death
of Waldo r. Ballou on Tuesday night,
and who has been staying at the home
OF friend since she collapsed from ner.
yous exhaustion at the inquest was re-
ported to be in a composed condition
yesterday. To-day she will be inter.
viewed in private by Coroner Phelan and
at that time it is expected she will make
a statement as to the circumstances Of
the call made by Ballou at her apart.
ments on Tuesday evening,
Chief OF Police Brennan yesterday
made a statement to the effect that at
no time had he entertained any belief
that another man was in Mrs. Angles
apartments at the time Ballou called
there He added that no evidence had
been found OF any other male caller
upon Mrs Angle that evening Chief
Brennan said he rested his view of the
case upon his testimony given to Coro-
ner Phelan and the exhibits he had
placed in the coroner's care.
\. G. Downs, counsel for Mrs. Angle,
yesterday stated that he vas positive
that il would be shown that Ballou's hat
was crushed in when it was thrust into
a chest in Mrs. Angles rooms He chal-
lenged any one to find blood stains on
the inside of the hat claiming that if
Ballou had been wounded on the scalp
while the hat was on his head blood
would have been on the inside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
vANITIE WINS A RACE.
Beat Defiance Easily in Light Wind on
Saturday.

New York. June 29.-With the Reso.
lutte retired for 10 days for repairs, the
Vanitie and Defiance raced Saturday on
the sound again off Oyster Bay in the
lightest of airs, and the Cochran yacht
won without difficulty. A minute after
the two crossed virtually bow and bow,
the Vanitie took the lead and gained on
nearly every leg as they reached and
beat twice around 1874 mile triangle.
At one time the Vanitie was nearly two
miles ahead but a slight increase in the
breeze late in the afternoon enabled the
Defiance to regain some of the lost dis
lance. The difference between the two
at the finish was II minutes and three
seconds. On corrected time the Vanitie
beat the Defiance seven minutes and AZ
seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

rounds" he said. "Well, didn't /? / am
satisfied. ] have done nothing for two
years except ride fast. In another six
weeks ] will be ready to box anybody
Moran? He has a real hard punch with
each hand. ] know, because | have been
there. If they always landed, there is
not anybody could stand up against him.
He is good boy, all right, and / en-
joyed the fight. Carpenter was fine
referee"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Games

AT Boston Boston A, New York
2. Batteries--Rudolph and Nyhal-
ing; Marquard, Wiltse and Mey-
ers.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 4, st.
Louis ,. Harmon and
Coleman; Griner, Steele and Sny-
der.
At Brooklyn-B Brooklyn 6, Phil
adelphis ? first gamel. Batteries
Ragon and Fischer; Mayer and
Burns. Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia
4 second gamel. Batteries
Brown and Fischer; Alexander,
Jacobs, Killifer and Burns.
At Cincinnati-Chicago 7, Gin
cinnati 0. Batteries-Lavender
and Bresnshan; Benton, Clarke
and Gonzales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
BONACCORDS WON
EXCITING MATCH
Defeated Hardwick Soccer Team in the
Vermont League Saturday by the
Score of 3 to /.

Another exciting match in the Yer
mont soccer league series was staged at
the Berlin street grounds Saturday even
| ing when the Bonaccords defeated the
| Hardwick eleven by 3 to ! score. It
was up hill work all the way for the
| Barre hooters and there was a fighting
chance for the visitors to win in the very
| last few moments of play. Hardwick's
representatives in the league this year
| came over in automobiles, accompanied
| by considerable following of rooters.
| The team from Caledonia county retains
practically the same complexion of last
seasons outfit. Here and there are new
/ faces. but for the most part the old
guard is there and its presence at the
park Saturday furnished plenty of evil
dence that the pennant race in 1914 is
not to be a lukewarm affair.
Hardwick drew first blood in the open
ing five minutes of play when Smith
sent the pigskin over for the goal 1t
was destined to be Hardwick's only goal
With four minutes to play in the first
As, Mitchell got away with some eleyei
booting and evened up matters. In the
interval between the two goals, the
playing was never desultory and on more
than one occasion both teams came with
in an ace or two of goals. Twenty min
utes of the last half had elapsed before
the Bonaccords took the lead on the
strength of Coutts' well-drected boot.
That lead was strengthened by Hard
wickian in the very last moments of the
game. A misdireeted shot from Mitch
ellis boot backed the ball into his own
goal and pushed the Bonaccord total up
to three. The summary: