davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
Daddy sBedtrne
~. ST. Patick's
hOYV Day In
Faiyland

")E%HE fairy queen had said that IN ST. patncks day she was going to
give a dinner party TO which she invited every fairy. You cam
imagine how pleased the fairies were, for the fairy queen always
IMAM those o. any one else. They felt themselves t o be very lucky little fairies
indeed to have such a marvellous fairy queen" said daddy.
The fairy queen would not let any of the fairies help her. She said that
d wanted it TO be hr party, ana she was to get it all up herself. Now.
weren't they indeed pretty lucky to have their fairy queen take all that tou-
Die Tor them? The only thing she told them was that they must all be- sure to
wear green frocks. II" . ~ -.
when st. Patricks day came the fairies were all right or time at the
place the fairy queen had told them to be- She had chosen a lovely spot Of
Iourse @@..% ..' "1".' .".
THE fairies all wore green fluffy dresses and silver crowns trimmed with
moss o their heads. They all took their places at a long messy table.
Two green toads were buffers and passed all the delicious things to eat
to each fairy. They had such good Y ngs too. First they had greent turtle
soup; then they had green peppers and olives. Next anne spinach, green
and meat balls with a bit If parsley o. each. Lettuce salad came next
and for dessert they had green pistachio ice cream and little greene candies,
THE fairy queen presented each little fairy with a poi 81 shamrocks. But
the fairies had a surprise for her! With a great deal Of ceremony they gave
a small green box to the two toads who carried 1t OF O. silver tray. and, with
low bows and hops, presented itt % the fairy queen.
"The fairy queen vas s. surprised she could hardly speak. 70 the box wi
aimed an emerald pendant in the shape If a shamrock.
"Oh. thank you, fairies! he cried. 4 am 10 happy over my beautiful
present, and I shall enjoy wearing such a lovely pendant, I can tell you. But
I've arranged a fairy dance and have imported some spec dancers. The
party is not yet over
"Hurrahr shouted the fairies, they hated to have the end ola party
come.
1.-THE fairy queen waved her magic wand, and out hoped countless green
grasshoppers. They went through the MIST wiHd dances. They danced in
pairs and altogether and the fairies clapped their hands in gNee.
Then each grasshopper hoped O the shoulder Of a fairy, while the fairies
Joined hands and sang all the lovely Irish songs they knew"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
UEHR DID JU LoRRN ENeLlscH?

CSelf-taught English for Germans.)
III Splhk SIZE inglisch Ianguitsch, Elf
lorn't it oil from bukks
Ultsc1 spell it aut phonetik, and sis
is hau it lukks.
1t is an ihsi l%anguitsch tn spihk or
reit, if tott
IBei sis kueit juhsfull meszod, SEE
kuntze-PolNgIott,
So menni szings olraddi eli sa off hand
-leik SKIS:
"Hau do ju du?" "Gud ivinine," and
"Hau's jur hosband, Miss"
% sank, ju. uerri uell. Szorry;" "Du
III Spihk dsclormen ~"
'Exhjus mi cl am bussi, bolt motsch
~obleidschdt tn ju.'
Soppos ci talk q weuietsch on stinn-
schipp for Me Jork,
Or uisch to MAX a passadsch from
LiWerpul to Kork:
FL noh tn sa Elm szih-szik, ell
hahf no lontsch tuda,"
And SZcnn tn ask SIZE oszers, "plihs
LUX SEE oszer ua.'
Sis bukk it is a traschur, for huenn
elm in a. pintsch
ANA nthd SEE inSlisCh sentenz. it is a
parfekt sintsch!
1t tells mi oil Sze nombers-uonn hon
dred, sziksti, szrih.
And hau tn kur SIC ~tuhsz-ahk, or or
der kicks Inc ii.
Bot so huott is so simpcl in met Don
natif "dotsch:' ......,.,,
"Fahrpreisermaissigungen," MARINE
luftschiffsfahrt"--
PotZblitz. Szar ia noh lanruitsch ,isz
after oil, START ahrt!
p Scribbles. .Wroty. in Chicago
Tribune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
BASEBALL ABROAD.

So the English sporting writers
found baseball Slow. No doubt the
game loses some OF it's speed away
from its native heath. Where is the
stimulation in playing to a. crowd that
has a tin~1c-honored preference for as
ISOLATION football or cricket? You can
hardly convince any thoroughbred
football fan that baseball is any bet
ter than basketball or curling: and IL
this is the cas- over here, where base
ball is as popular as ~ytolitics and
white slave" Investigations, what
must the sentiment be in a country
like England, where, the big annual
football matches furnish the largest
crowds to be seen at any sporting
event?
Then, again. that exhibition game in
London was no fair. criterion, in a.
way. 1t was surrounded by too much
social pomp and circumstance. The
coaches may we'll have been ongue-
tied in the presence of royalty, even
though the king did try to make it
seem informal by wearing a derby:
Hnd it is Il safe bet that there were
if any, of those exchanges Of
compliments between the umpire and
the players that spice a real baseball
game. For once, the umpire was in
a position to feel unassaiIab BILE, un-
answerab|e; and that is enough to take
the crimp out Of any aggregation Of
baseball heroes. To see the game at
its best the sporting people Of the old
world must come across the ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
STiNGY AND PROUD OF IT.

4 The March American Magazine pub
fishes the autobiography of a stingv
man. Following is an extract:
why is IT We teach our children
that thrift, properly, economy. and
1.-The saving spirit are akin to the car
dinal virtues: that wastefulness is
near to sin-and then laud the spend
thrift as a good fellow and ridicule
the stingy man? Why is it that wa
with loan money to a known wastreI
and refuse to tide over a saving per-
son in an emergency? I never have
been able to understand these things.
II am stingy. I enjoy being stingy.
The penny saved gives me quite as
much, possibly more. satisfaction as
does the 'tuppence earned. My friends
traat my stinginess as an eccentricity.
They call me old Rainy Day, and
iIaugh at my stinginess when my back
.is turned, wrongly thinking that open
reverence to il would hurt my feel
ings. Il do not dispute the fact that
their attitude exasperates me at times,
lIk is not that I care. for their opinion
fask I1atstIley never give me an oppor-
&uaaity to explain my theories regard
iYsg stinigness. 4 am well aware OF
flseir ger1f-conter1lpt for my frugality
fyS certain lines. but far from being
asfianaed nf my s~tinginess 4 am rather
prni1l of IL. aS
8. ~ aisa mt lntiis least ashamed. In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
Winners in All
Glasses in the N. y.
Seed Growers Contest

variety of white oats of that type
First, Armenia Sharon Land Co.;
Armenia, 1890: second, r. o. Dokken,
Reynolds. 1865; third, w. Manikow-
ske, Mooreton, 1856. .
Lot 10, Banner or any white variety
other than Swedish Select and White
Russian - First, w. Manikawske,
Mooreton, 99.S5; second, Con. Sellie,
Cathay, $3.50; third, Jas. Stahl, Pekin,
99.40. "
Lot II, Sixty Day Oats-First, o. A.
Brown, Dickinson, 1913.
Lot -. Black Victor or. any pure
variety OF colored oats - First, +.
Turnbull. HARDWOOD, 1888. Special
championship prize, pen to contest
ants from Barnes county: all exhibits
containing wild oats barred. Special
championship prize. competition open
to any grower in North Dakota;
special championship cup to John
Christiansor, 1906.
Z Glass lll-BarIey-Best Peck. 81
Lot IS, Manchurian-First, o. P.
Dahlen, Kindred, 99.96; second. Carl
Beisecker, Fargo, s9.ss: third, A. F.
Noble, Buford, 1885.
Lot IA. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, r. H.
Needham, Erie, 1887; second, Geo.
Gubrud, Tower City, 1852; third, JOS.
Stahl, Pekin, 99.43.
Lot Is. any properly named 2 or 4
rowed Barley-First, c. H. Siedschlag,
Petrol. 1887; second, A. E. I'VE. Hazel
ton, 99.oS: third, Ole Aasen, Gales
burg, 1853. ~.
Lot 16, Hog or Hulless Barley, any
properly named variety--First, e.. M.
Thompson, Sheyenne, 9s.06; champion
ship cup to Q. P. Dahlen, Kindred,
Glass iV-Flax-sest Peck.
Lot II. Flax, resistant. N. D. r. So
second, M. N. Rutland, Charlson, 1854,
third, M. b. Monson, Portland, 1851.
Lot Is, Flax, N. D. r. 114--First. A.
F. Noble, Buford, 1884: second. z.
McManus, Newburg, 1882; third, AM
enia- Sharon Land Co, 1888.
Lot 10, Flax N. d. n. rs. N. ID. Il,
%, N. d. 155. Premost, Minnesota rs,
Argentine, or other pure bred flax
First, G. q. S~iedschlag, Petrol. 99.71:
rington. 1884; third. Jas. Kadechka,
L~idgerwood, 1858.
Lot 30, Flax. common Russian,
brown seeded-First, Sylvester John
son, Thompson; second, G.. III. Sled
schlag, Petrol, 99.40; third, Harry
Peterson. L%itchvilie. 1929.
) Lot 81, Golden Flax, any strain or
variety Of white or Golden Seeded
Flax, no entries. Special champion
ship cup to "A. r. Noble, Buford, won
by AZ. ID. r.. ia, 1894; special sweep
stakes prize on wheat, oats, barley ana
fiax-C. II. Siedschlas. Petrol, winner,
1915.
Glass v--Grains. Miscellaneous.
Lot ~. Winter Rye-First, o. n.
Dalflen. Kindred. 1915; second, Erick
/ EIri nfr gYYx ~ T[ IA N rn1 so no o. - ~ i..a #Ef Tnr,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
Madison Foresayv Trusts.

A newly discovered essay of Presi-
dent Madison, according. to the editors
of Harper's Magazine, is printed for
the first time in the magazine for
March. Curiously enough the docu-
ment deals with monopolies, corpora
lions. perpetuities, etc. It begins as
Monopolies. though In certain cases
useful, ought to be granted with eau
ton. and guarded with strictness
against abuse. The constitution of the
United States has limited them to two
cases-the authors Of books, and OF
useful inventions, in both Of which
they are considered as a COMPENSATION
for a benefit actually gained to the
conln1unlty as a purchase of property
withhold from public use, There can
be no just objection to a Temporary
monopoly in these cases; but 1t ought
TO o. be temporary because under tina.
Sncouragement may be given. The
Limitation Is particularly proper in the
case of Inventions, because they grow
as much out of preceding ones that
and because, for the same reason, the
discovery might be expected in a short
time from other hands. =.
otR Mon9 no91ItS s, h have and been es granted IN
states in this, on another principle,
that of supporting some useful under
taking until experience and success
sary, and lead to a salutary competi-
ton. This was the policy Of the mon
opoly granted in Virginia to Col. John
Hoornes to establish a passenger stage
from - to ---. But grants Of
this sort can be justified in very pecu-
liar cases only, If at all; the danger
being very great that the good result
ing from h operation OF the monopoly
will be overbalanced. by the wi effect
of the precedent; and it being not i'm
possible that the monopoly itself, in it's
original operation, may produce more
evil than good. --.'
II all cases of monopoly, not except
ing those in favor of authors and tn
ventors, it would be well TO reserve to
the state a right to extinguish the mo-
nopoly by paying a specified and rea-
7sonable sum. This would guard against
the public ~discontents resulting from
the exorbitant gains of individuals,
and from the inconvenient restrictions
combined with them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
FARM WAGES RAISING.
LIN Iowa Farmers WilI Fay as High
FOrty-twO nOIIarm- 7you+L

In Iowa Farmers Will Ray an High as
Forty-twO Dollars "a Month.
Des Moines Register and Leader:
Advancing wages to farm hands will
make the situation moro difficult this
spring for the Iowa farmers. accord
ing to the departments at the capitol
IN touch with farming conditions. The
pay of farm hands has steadily been
increasing in the last five years and IT
Is indicated that tho maximum has not
yet been reached.
According to one report a farmer IN
warren county has contracted with a
farm hand for $42 a month. Another
farmer has agreed to pay an emplove
$35 for March, $35 for the urnmer
months and $40 a month during corn
huskinR time.
Report of wages paid by farmers in
1918, which are being received at the
onice OF the department of agriculture
indicate that the average summer wage
was between $31 and $32 a month. This
IS q substantial increase over the year
1912.
Farm wages have been going IN
ward at the rate of 50 a wear. In 1902
the farmers. on the average paid hands.
$26.52 a month, the reports show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
VOLUME x NO. SO.

The Fargo Forum and Republican 10
published eve-y evening except Sunday
In The Forum Building. corner Of First
av@nu and Fifth street north, Fargo.
~. ID.
Daily Republican, by carrier. l5c per
svealg, or 40c per month. In advance: 81
per year. The Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican. 81 per year: Sim
gle copies, &c. Subscribers will hnd
printed opposite their names on the
address slips.
Address all communications to h
Forum Publishing Co. Fargo. N. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

deed I rise to the defense of stinginess
and declare that s%tinginess is the one
cure for the present plight Of the peo-
pie. Before s~tinginess ceased to be
one OF the American traits no one
heard of the high cost of living"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
TUESDAY, MARCH 1o,1e14.
VIRILITY.

The Yale News publishes the follow
ling lament" of one Of the old gradu-
hatcs of that great institution:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

1t has been settled by the supreme court of the state that
surety companies furnishing bonds for grain elevators must pay
each claim in full, so far Is the $4,000 bond will reach. It is not
lawful for a surety company to compromise as to amount to be
paid storage ticket holders in liquidation of claims.
1t is unlawful for railroad companies to build loading plat
forms, for the transfer of livestock, grain Or other commodities
from wagons to cars, smaller than the following dimensions:
Twelve feet wide and 80 feet long on top, and 4 feet and 6 inches
high, or such height as may be decided upon by the railroad COM
missoners. Each platform must have suitable approaches to and
from them as to admit Of easily driving loaded wagons thereon.
There is nothing in the law to prevent the railroad company from
building the platforms longer and larger if they see fit to do so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

The World, at Devils Lake is in
favor of the legislature passing a law
for the adoption Of the Torrers ,Sys-
tenn for real estate transfers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

The postofflce at Grand River is to
be discontinued IN March Is, and mail
hereafter addressed to that office will
go to Hettinger. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

Boosters at Lakota are keeping alive
the agitation for the establishment
Of a creamery. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

Many farmers over the state are
displaying enthusiasm and enterprise
in the proposal to raise more hogs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

Devils Lake merchants are to adopt
the Fargo idea and featurize "A Dol
lar Day" in their stores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
North Dakota
Kernels

H. e. Layne wants to be superin-
tepdent Of schools for Bottineau coun-
~. =. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

Sam Thompson, formerly Of Mimic,
is the new Great Northern agent at
Lakota. He will be an acquisition in
local baseball circles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
he News. commenting on the poem,

y In short. the good old days of
swestered seniors roaring with
booze are Ger. Yale has become
effeminate. We can see how the
a. gentleman could easily be made to
believe this-if he lived very far
away. never visited the university,
j. broke off all communications with
the faculty. failed to meet repre-
sentative undergraduates. looked
at the sporting pages of a paper,
saw that Yale had lost a football
game. groaned, n sent in the
above effusion.
Studies are not SO often looked
upon as a necessary evil these
days. He does not know that grad
yates who have returned to New
Haven and know of conditions to-
i day are delighted with the i'm
+ provement in the moral tone Of
the university.
"Of old, Yale had force and viz
ility. Today she has force and
Virility plus q certain amount Of
culture. appreciation and refine
ment of taste-evidently. TO the
poet, a lamentable state Of affairs
that are making her less and
" less a sitter Of the individual, and
moro and more of inspiration for
original thought.
AL lnle lSuIIlS on the held,
successful or unsuccessful. in Yale
undergraduates in the classroom
Or in the office, our graduate will
find the same solid, virilc quail
ties that have been characteristic
of those that have gone before.
This is no time for the croakins Of
the pessimist.'
The old Anglo-SaXon idea that rea.
manhood consists in boisterous
beBtial RIGHTEOUSNESS is a hard idea tt
kill. That this idea still exists is
shown by the thought behind the
poem of the Yale grad. The words
roaring with booze and victory" re-
m1nd n Of Taine's masterful descrip-
ton of the Anglo-Saxon in the cen
turtles prior to the Norman conquest
He describes great, roaring beasts OF
men who gorged themselves on meat
and fiery liquor and whose only ambi.
ton was to fight, eat and tell coarse
jests.
1t still persists in the blood, but
happily this idea is now pretty vel
eliminated. Real men learn TO con.
troll their appetites and themselves
SE
and there is growing up in this nation
a young manhood, which is clean limb.
ed and clear eyed, alert Of brain and
powerful of muscle, a manhood Of
which the nation and the world NAV
be proud,
Are they effeminate? Ask those for
e1gners who wen against them in the
athletic events at the last Olympic
games, when American youth SVEN,
the field with victory after victory
There never was a time in the HISTORY
of h world when there were such
well developed athletes. Many Of the
worlds records are held by men now
living, and most of them are held ira
America, where Spartan simplicity IS
the rule in training.
And the standard of American ath-
lstes will continue to rise as the use
aof common sense, temperance and
simplicity in training continue tc
sDread to the youth Of the land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

FL. w. Read was elected president
and secretary of the Dickinson Cream
cry Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
N. DAKOTA STATE LAWS
AND THE RAIL WAYS

The following interesting Information concerning the laws of North
Dakota as they affect the public and the railways is furnished by w. F.
Gushing. secretary OF the North DakotI Railroad commission. The For
UNI will mn a series Of such items. They are n reality answers Ito cues
tions that are constantly reaching the commission and are of interest tt
every North akotan but more especially o the travelling public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

The trustees of the Methodist
church at Napoleon would like to
locate the charter which was issued
several years ago when the church
was incorporated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

pAClEIC.
lin Eject San. rs. 1919.

Trains Arriving From the East.
No. I, North. Coast Limited. .5s47 Is. In.
no. Z. Nor; Pac. Express. ....b:4O j. m,
no. 8, Pacific Coast Express. 6:l3 D. m.
NO. Western Express. -. 1880 b Il,
no. Q, Minnesota Local. . .5:S5 D. IN.
No. ia, Staples Local, -
. Daily ExcepE Sunday. i. 1000 a. m.
Trains Arriving From the Weat.
No.. 2. North Coast Limited .12:b4 q. IN,
NO. I, Atlantic Express. =. .3:40 d. m.
No. 6, Twin City Express. 9saa q. Ia.
NO. ., Eastern Express. :. 1920 D. ~.
No. 140, South Western,
Daily Except Sunday.. :. 7:on a. m.
No. 1ss,. LCasselton Branch, :.
Daily Except Sunday. . 500 d. M.
No. 1856. jamestown Local -
Except Sunday ..,, ran q, n.
. Trains Going mast.
NO. 2, North Coast Limited. .1.0A "a. m.
go. = AtIantlc Express. . ....a:5o %. M.
NO, y Eastern Express.
sleeper open 900 p. m. .10;45 j. IN.
NO. g. Twin City Express. !. .s:43 &. IA,
So. ~. minnesota Local. .....S:00 a. IN.
No. IA, Staples Local.
Daily EScept Sunday >. . .1:10 D. nj.
TEatna Going West,
no. ], North Coast Limited. .5:54 b. m,
NO. 3, NOR. Fac. Express. . .5:A7 q. m.
No. s, Fac. Coast Express. /. /. $3.50 i. III.
NO. y western Express. (. /, /. 1850 b. t.
No 1873. South Western s VA
Daily Except Sunday. $40 "a. IN,
NO. l37s aCasselton Branch
Daily Except Sunday. j. .s.10:0b ID. M.
No. 1S6. Jamestown Local
Daily Except sunday Is. (. !. $3.50 b. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
THE A LAW

In days Of gore Yale's football
Was very rough and crude.
They used to treat old Harvard
Like so much breakfast food;
And rolling down to Mory's
The sweatered seniors came.
Roaring with booze and victry
After the Harvard game.
But now the sons Of Eli
Are gentle and refined.
When Harvard makes a touchdown
They try hard not to mind.
When stepped upon by Colgate
Yale students V swear:
Some go and plunge in Oolong.
Some SO and do their hair.
/ love such sweet refinement.
All rudeness l abhor:
l hope Yale wins the tatting
From Fassar and Bryn Mawr.
But when it to football.
! think I'll save my bets,
Lest some coarse Harvard's person
Should slap New Ravens pets.
rT,t, 49,, -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

For years the price of milk at Bis
marck has been 10 cents a quart, and
now it is 1919 cents, and some peo-
pie caustically attribute the boost in
price to the expensive water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

a district meeting of Odd Fellows
will be held at Hettinger Saturday
evening, March Il. The event will be
a noteworthy one in Oddfellowship
circles in that part Of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

The farmers Of Germantown have
organized a farmers club to inculcate
the better farming idea. The presi-
dent is Joseph Bank Of Cathay, and
the first discussion was on the raising
and marketing of hogs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

A Milton boy has been sent to Rus
STA as representative Of the lnterna-
tional Harvester Co.. He expects to be
aWay three years and his headquarters
will be in Siberia. He possesses
linguistic ability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

Pembina Express: Miss Annie
.Conmy. formerly of this place, who
graduated from the School of Domes-
tic Science at Menominee, Wis, has
accepted a situation t as domestic
science teacher in one of the leading
schools of, indianapolis. Indiana and
entered upon her duties last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

The Hamberg correspondent of The
Fessenden Free Press, in very plain
language, gives notice to peddlers in
general, lightning rod agents, etc, that
the people Of that community have be-
come wise to all kinds Of graft and
fakes, and there is no magnet strong
enough to draw currency, agreements
and deftly worded contracts out Of
their nnckets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

The superintendent of schools at
is an advocate of the con-
solidated school idea. The question is
being widely discussed in Wells coun-
ty at the present time, and it is likely
consolidated schools will be or
gained before the commencement Of
school wear.