davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-13
q q lgfTE%g ap592z>
80 lack 0uXses0 rec

voea ~ I'D Assesa TACK euvsr's ras-
tnG eaP and were arrestedr"
'pon't Talk - iosSdi" cried 4rA Jar.
Do ~ want 70 hurt . young gisrs
fesiinssf Irene hes been homo for
hourA Tn>y were let a. n the N,sht
Court. she and Dr.. QUINN, after leaving
the racing car ~ security"
Leaving It whsrsr asked NJ. Jar.
'otuok In the downtown satranes 70
he subway ct Tourtssnth sersst I ~
iisvA" saiA M. Jar. yawnins. "Dr.
QUINN saN 4 would b such . 3eks
during the rush hour"
"lsew aSout brsa1fassr aslpsl NJ.
Jar.
"Desakfastf You sursly Aeut sxpset
eesakfaSt. after Gertrude being en hes
fsst al n4sht at ~ SArtS. - ysur'
asked ofrs. Jar.
u gotta 20 70 work." murmarsd alr
Jar.
M. Smith. your employee. was hsrs.'
Wa the rsply. He won't - q tha
ofIsos. %. woy need your
The evening world., 1914-01-13

all night on thsss tAings," 30.
That walter mast have the pastsass Of
Joe.
Thas auteoraA ct tAs NntAS tasas ~.
Asnxiy pessunsl MAJ s1nss he Said Ssr
Q Aanasr 10 could abuse ~ wattas -
~ Asarss ssassnt - satAsr 70 satAseg
~ teao0. ~ ~ DssAsess <2iso
absut II = thaa sAse ~ DnAv. oaa1
NM uhs -.
~ vaieg - = elnn1 - oAese
eon1nw g - bseaAsA - oah& ~
1900 - lnn11aA 010D 1900
The evening world., 1914-01-13

thinking ne woFst q the best and che
best Of the worst 70 what b known ~
feminine intuitioa."
% she got back Into bed and. rolling
" IN the bsdelothss and turning her
face to ne wall the nornins after the
party-presentsd to Mr.. Jarr's troubled
view IN the dtm lights Of ne eurtainsd
boudoe nothing but her k,d-~imosd
heir.
Mr.. Jar thought ~ sooksA IN .
lady porcup,ns - va - sDoAs ME enc
NE. Tor . bakery then. ksdAef' ~
aSlEsd wistfusy.
'XAAs" shook hsssek tanoausat11 ~
rstortsd In muflisA tous:
90 out to the kitchen ana ~ the
shictsn salad-it wasn't touchsd. o.
tTssds forget 70 serve H."
ITS that yellow Vanished msas d
stylla, the caterer. descendant Of thu
Borgias. furnished you ehsapsr thar
veal can b oo0Ght ~ the pound. ist
alone ohicksn''- began Nj. Jaer.
That's no lockout q nina" rstnrtsd
he lady porcuptns. DE 0tyiiA = ths
.eaAinG oaasssr Of I1AsisaA ThsetAO u,
dAickA oalAA, ard that'O ~ ~ hsoAk'
~ yss'u ~ = ~ As0ssl"
A1A ~ NY poroapons 0sUW tAe 00v'
mist oYee the spiksy kh ostmpsfs 4
dignity ~ was Going - dumosraan<
and that ne interview was over.
NJ. Jar went cut - ~ tieahsa an<
save the yellow men . glance.
why married men isavs heusr' h,
muttsrsd. and dipped out into ehs pail
winter morning ncht.
For men must work WAils women o.,
sleep. even IN Harlsm's most select %
caal ciroles.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
ospyrtsht 1914. b. n Ps0 Pvblishl,
Figuring on Pagan.


II va with Cleveland's Hinstreis.
about twenty-five years ago. that
. Barney Pagan was preparing 70
produce his famous Phantom Cuiras-
siers. . stupsndous electrical march
svnbse nat called for weeks OF the
most arduous preparation. For Barney
b . rigid disciplinarian.
There was some doubts among the
msmbsUs Of the company ~ to FAgan's
exact status a. an electrician. A. Q
producer they acknowledge his pre-
sminsncs. But Just what no knew about
volts and .ampsres and other technical
tsrms they we're not % positive.
II was after . long nights ride that
the company was called for q A. N.
rehearsal at the theatre. The members
we're scattered over the stage In
coma, awaiting the call TO arms. All
except Charles Noble. He vas pacins
up and down the stage paying attention
to no one and thus soilloqulsing in nm
pondsrous 6ass voice:
HERE'S Fagan. . minstrel and . pro-
ducsr. and . good one. But what doss
he know about electricity and IL mys.
tsrious. deadly foressf Nothing. moth.
Ing. In % far - I can ascsrtain-noth.
Ing whatever. Some day. some day
you mark me- sixteen Niger singers
will drop dead and Pagan will step X
the front Of the stage and take bow. .
When Julius Was Q yupsnils.
JULIUS WITMARK Wa Q boy 90
prano With minstrel companies
1oung. He was quiet. unassumins an.
ssntsmaaly. and II was those attn
h0tes tAAs 1AAs IN 0As bots Q
ssstAsr ysungstse. tAs 5aAies nsmNs
Of ~ ta0e~s Nslsaa fAnuv q Asss
6aks.
One day WHEN young Nelson had bee,
pareaou,ar0 offensive b wltmask. h.
latter took his troubles to . member Q
The evening world., 1914-01-13

a RR. JAlsR slimbsA W the seairs -
mi <As exact tine he ahssAe have
AVA bssn elamAin6 1ewt then - -
b Ais work.
n was ne ~ aftsr ~ Ias0 END
he he'd essa " all siUht aa1 had ossn
cent out ct daybrsak - and Dr.. 0ll.
bert DUNN. HAsie@'s popular young
paioisas dentist, and NM Irsas oaokis.
berry. who had gone ~ s.linS Aal had
met with some mishap. bsass particulars
Of wAlch had CONE In oy tslsphonA
~. Jar rang he tsll. aAa afssr .
long while Ara Jass. her Aalr y ~
srimpsrs saA ~ noAsaD0e 1asO -
vs,opsA n . bsAaOssaA >0eneA ~ 1nss
Tor HIM.
'swhat - ysu 0sAn 0set1a0 - - a
Ais hour whsa you knew Tn IN tired
out. havtns svogyt1lng - NJ hAnAs
whiis you wsFs OorenS ars0nA he
tovnf" gsuahael Ma lam - ~ ~
Tie way 70 her 6eu1eeS.
''Dut didn't have 70 - eut - oad
Or. QUINN and Irene Caeklsesryf'
oompiainsd Mr.. JaTr. ''Diln't ~ 81
The evening world., 1914-01-13
y Anecdotes of the Old Time Actors ..
BY Edw. L. Roy Rice.

9 O. THE Nsv yost Bvs.ias WoaO.
ens company. an amateur box4g e ~
mean skill The result OF The Mule
Conversation was that Julius iuuneAh
etsly became . pupil Of his asAistls
friend and lessons In the ssntjs az e
self defense became the order Of tAe
day for several weeks. In the nsaa,
time little Julius was taking the buny.
Ing OF young Nelson uncompiainiaOly.
20 the iatter's surprise may ven -
Imagined when one day Julius TUNED
his tormsntor ana challenged ~
TO hght to . hniah after the AigArs
performance.
The mill was Gagged with IN saGu.
larty. simuitans) ua,y with the s.Aisg
Of the hsht eams the ending q Nj.
sons bullyragging tactics.
A Female "Propsrtv.MW."
IT:fE Jennie Kimban Opera Company
Was touring through Texas In iSaD
4 With little Corning - the sear.
The particular place In Texas whore
this episode took place vas Q town
called Great Lakes. The eAot thaS yes
! never heard Of Great Lakes nshas ~
difference whatsysr. There are prysoAs
living to-day VINO can prove that tAsso
! ID. or waA. such . municipality. WAsa
the worir,ng stan Of the company A.
rived At the theatre Information Wa a.
dred - to whore the propscty-nAa
could 10 found.
There was IN old rsllo ambling assosa
the stage ~ the time. and Hubbard
Kno wlss Of the Corinns Company called
out where's the property-manr' Ths
aged one. who was somewhat oeax,
slowly turned In his tracks ana. retusa.
ing to Knowiss. said: ''WAat'd roe sa9?'
1hs psoDesty.AaA w have - ~
tAs propssty.nan ~ saes b ~ eur
seu2 fos TIE shsw te-aisAA WAass 4
the propsrty-manr'
There Amt no prsoAEty-maA. 1Ais
oo'ry happens to - owned ~ Z
woman" che old fellow ohusktsd.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
TO STIR UP THE PLAYWRIcHTs.

The stage public voice;
the dramas patrons give
v Dlsass please to live
IFALUTN TALK about play drew anything but .
from good old Samuel johnson. He would b SURE
gunt approval he could hear modern American the
ae manager Of long experience decaasg "A theatre b
better than the people that support The most effective
q Ill public eepsors the pubcs refusal to buy cksh
The public in th country he almost stopped buying Tickets
~ translated French pa and tay Continental dramas dealing
vh diseased emotions and anuad shsacions European play
vgh according Charles Frohman. almost wholly given
phosophe reflections upon life in ths and Iow, in its
1sy-qus sheud b With the playwsh Of a6qustsd ov
ltntions"
American curiosity about these things sated What American
audiences pay their money plays dealing with % vgor
lie their country the England which e nsxt
ct IN their understanding and sympathy.
To increase the production Of healthy AnsoSaxon plays this
- NJ Fohmsn proposes to invite English psygh here
70 wr plays about America cpd 70 send American playwright
write plays about Englasd.
ought to b interesting experiment. The public in both
ssnd and America camor' fresh points Of view Observer
s With most vivid results in the presence Of the unfamiliar An
sxhange Of playwright ought therefore stir the writers them
s~ and give audiences in both countries live plays Of the
~ most willingly pay to 49,
Why shoudnt manager chow enterprise originality and
sllls without pretending TO ignore Id boz office,
The evening world., 1914-01-13

"A. BLAKE ssts,sd hh slfics rsshs, v,suiy
ono sssners morning. and In ssspouss
70 dhssu sooi morning iron ID
easen1 ~ esuohny ssplisd,
y sssssiaiy Asd tAeeh - siste 4 yvsn1
49, taOaUAsl - ~ ~ aass1s1 - ysunessl
Hsuhe8 = 0snss Aesk."
1essDr 0euns1 - Oa1na VA q
~ ~ - - ~ - ~ 3 - h
- . - = y VnsoaA on1s0 @s-
\ "a $1,000 - - sA = ~
~ - "a = - = as.sr
The evening world., 1914-01-13

Hmpsrer's prsssaes. = - ircosc touch.
raasoting ths sAse weeh ~nAea os
world torgstA
TAs ptstsgs Shews Na0casea cd .
group q his smosFS on ne lsok Of
Ne Brseish shaD 0silsrophon eurtag ~
veyags sroa psanos = EASaAAA NJ
sattas q WaGsssee. Tune ~ ~ ~
~ NApeasea WlAsat ~ as@y ~
wtlAcse Q uAssoA - as>smoeea - 81
naAsAsG b AnMeaa, Sst was fePee1 -
ausssolas - o. 10n1oae1 = -
- - g. !. !.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

liAee eA5aoeak -
nA Ai@ost Nem
the 0emea4 ~ at
down un0 Ae vt
there w. oo0o.
thing wrOog with
svssytA1AA
~ ss% wa1esr.
Wacs's Q got On
~ clethi Tahe q
ewAyi"
~ srlsrsl Nts
meat well aons
and u iDn't cooke ]
q AZ"
ssY nAnst OaM hA0>
The evening world., 1914-01-13
WILL THEY GO WITHOUT CUssIN'?

NANAL MEN upess dsning the pledge 10
vosdA "Hs Like canal man" vhieh he bssn tie
phrase for yssu. ssks them Ill Ct - slur upon
l1eir characters
Ihst canal boats won't Just we'll and better without
~ would b hard 10 prove and hasten 70 believe al
~ Just the many folks WIN shsks their heads shps
Armies trucks and mule have awsyp In The memory
scd to the tune Of copous and fluent profanity To withhold the
words like shuing Of TAR and wheel grease
Whom somebody ese fouls his tow line tho skipper
Nth only tu" handy going 10 deserve deep sympathy II
canal boats begin to cut shall know what's smisa
The evening world., 1914-01-13

Bv Randolph ColcIoufA Wilsos.
TV1n great appeal IN this paantinU
aiss In the faot that II goes beyond
. the msray pictorial and symbol
lee b . straiGAtsesward. striking mAa-
osr Ne VakAos q . conqusge~s down.
haA. he vAe,s trAssdy q Wasssaes,
0SAA 80 eslis = smbealaA \ ~
!ansay. AroedenS azure e NAossssa ~
~ Ais Len isok q ysaAso - o.
UshenG ~ = ~ ysn1 ~ 49,
- ~ ~ - eo1ov(n11 g - 49,
The evening world., 1914-01-13

Before Thaw 10 either free or back In Mstteawaa
wonder how courts and how many States Will have
chance to show their contempt for New York
The evening world., 1914-01-13

WU VkssnnIs6aN 49,, M Ttbi0.
1Asa 10 vent sasvfu1y saes asss ssa
IL bsnEs .: tAs oaa IN IL ehals.
''nlshsy tuts!tssst." h. rqssisd, ''hisAay h.
N1xosstl bet ] - eeusd 70 vsn zoe. ~
n hss . WI i.auiaES 1isd. anl you
49, for haevisdss b natsA.a TAAs iaUl
hpnDrsaaias sxno ~ hses Il ysw he'd asasl
~ Ses ~ tacins1 b ~ cuaoo ssss y ~
Gn1es q rSce.ssaa9s''
4t~1 kaow H." snwsss1 IL ~ u tss dhais
~. u s,t Inst bvnp b. se,saiAs ~ hssl
80 tss IN Q. ~ h0lA M 10 - Y ~
- ~ saa.ss =. ~ ~ tssAiy tAias ~.
I Gn1ne esas"
The evening world., 1914-01-13

osyAe. ~ ~ Pr.s o. Nw H~A Dr~As wsAA
send wisdom Tor the hussanesans
aboundeth ptfl Elg1bs Men becoming sac ~
~ buffalo!
charge thea not untq saying:
WHY widow THREE husbands without eft
Yea fascinating -
IN the ovechassf
why doth brilliant . oromids a.d ~
vision Of lovelnso family aan -
wiherethf"
vr these thinoA onew . h ,
Yet hath that the Golden middle
AGE and the Simple .
To- WHO ascinatios widow
For she like unto stained glass; through
Yea she Mysterious;
, Juice ossids wine
she rseh him chaans dish DOH
Interfere with his annussmeuta
She Il
HE
;salous; hs doth not at QUESTIONS; shs dsmanAsA
nothing
To- caeth curiosity n
becometh hsbi like
She knoweA an hi little idiosyncraes
avoideth teans ss
ant channels.
And depart ~
hath become his b without
But the Beauty the
eaprsious hard pleasa They
ton; and to kssp them AMUSED svsnnD
the week
Verify. verify. he weddeh aequirssA
BURDEN but wsddsth acquisA ,.sss
end . valet Q MOTHER n
Then s.. tn: weO. ne ss Of her .eo, and ~ the lssnu'
That ne only an = treat him ssA q
Gavo nor - GOD nor ~ a saual bat BABYl
The evening world., 1914-01-13

Any sroSuses this moening3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
What Gov. Hanna
Has Dome Entities
Him to Renonlination'--
Here's the Record

Ps @ s @ | % %s; It s:st
s si ssti 1:'S:s
] g. :s. 3; ] S:s &: :::
e: S:ss: e. ss
g.: 4 sy 1T " s 1s' y:
The f'
% Si he s' not on per So
the @ Ss e :; ;: S::s r a. %
IT, iSFsdS @ S.i@
s s f: s%i
@ sss 8: sst s
bts 1 he ofs .st VI % % ss.rs 5 "S s S' @ .
@ SSd aSs the
s ts,s i @ Ssag Of s 'i" IL sGS ss annual"
stat. sSS III ef i': ;:s ;I': =:
y y" s bas e" state the and i' 1"S p s @ @
&: &: sssS t @ fund @ ssst sSG
T. :'SS: @ ;sS E" """'s
-: ::s :: 4: + s + r.; 4 4: ;s:S;
9 % a H be- in s:" Rs s and be
sS": S 1 "s !" rf
sssas ss ss ..
tHsG. s . .nSv mo so lille 1919 e s aS was o ss with @ S @
t: S:sS: &
p.1.s s d ss @ 'ss;! f' ts;
k doontinuanoe sending annually to New York and
bonds enabled the
to s ss' Is nS do
good.
.ndsa ss "a. I s. an" ys s 5 % IS S" @ s s s"s @
bonds all before
has passed to the credit Of the school funds
there queon with Mr. Taxpayer whether this
bs..s ssGs 5 d W s aS GSt xsS . chance p s %
Of available
poses? Do went hs kind Of business administration 90
cal and BY people rot interested the welfare Of the
roll with the privilege of holding down soft at fat salary
the of the taxpayer?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19

Great enthusiasm prevailed last
night at the meeting of the workers
in the 100000 campaign for Fargo
college. The old residents say, that
they have never witnessed anything
like it in Fargo. Never in the history
of this community have residents
seen 200 of the busiest men and women
Of this city sacrificing their business,
sacrificing their social engagements
and sacrificing personal interests to
work in a. common cause for the city s
best interests. Every worker is in
earnest. Every worker feels keenly
the responsibility of making this en-
terprise spell-Success. Yesterday $10,
130 was reported which makes the
grand total to date-$7S.723.
Contest on Today.
Immediately following the report,
while the campaign manager was
figuring up the totals, an interesting
debate took place between the contes-
tants in this campaign. Chairman
Page discovered that his division had
landed in second place for the day
and he arose to his feet and addressed
Chairman Stone and issued formal
challenge to the winning division. Mr.
Page was promptly seconded by the
captains and men Of his division.
There were calls from all over the
house-what's the matter with Page.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
WORSiZ
STRONG >
IN WEST

Mandan, N. D., June 10. - A tidal
wave Of sentiment for John II, Worst
the eminent president of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, has sud-
denly sprung up in all the counties
west of the river as a result of the
attempt of Alec Mckenzie to swing the
state for Andy Miller.
People won't stand for the director
ship of Mckenzie throughout the
western part Of the state any more.
Since the publication of the reports
Of the conference between Mckenzie
and Miller as stated openly by Sena-
tor Gronna and former Attorney Gen
eral McCue, there has been an open
revolt and Miller sentiment seems to
be absolutely dead.
Several of the leaders of the "old
crowd" who attended the conference
have been here on their way home,
stopping off to see some of the faith
full in Morton county and hereabouts.
It has leaked out that Mckenzie Is
trying to break into President Worst's
candidacy wherever he can with his
Andy Miller proposition and getting
the leaders to do it. 1t is reported
that Alec seems to have plenty of
money for the sinews Of war but it
40 d 44cIAL SOG SCI4LApdA6h JUST L4LS
same, for the "old line up" don't seem
to be able to stomach Miller PERSONAL
ly.
Some of the old leaders who stopped
here are laughing a little about Nc
KenZie's political judgment these days.
At the recent conference in Minnea-
polls they say he stated Governor
Eberhart would win out by 10000 or
10000 majority. From the last re-
turns he seems to have been beaten
by not less than $4,000. From this
some of the "old Dakota crowd" are
inclined to think that his judgment
on North Dakota perhaps ISN'T as
good as it was.
AS it now stands President Worst
will get a large majority west of the
river from Mandan to Beach. When
news arrived that "the word had been
passed. by Mckenzie to line up for
Miller there came an open revolt. The
people seem determined to break his
strength and they seem to feel Worst
is the only man who can do it. They
regard him as absolutely irreproach-
able, free of all cliques and the man
the agricultural interests of the state
demand - Washington. The western
farmers want him and will stand by
President Worst to the finish.
He will cross the river Saturday or
Monday and everybody is anxious to
greet him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19

Valley City, N. D., June 19.-The
twenty second annual commencement
exercises of the state normal school
here will be opened with the senior
sermon delivered on Sunday evening
by DR.. T.. r. Guild of Fargo. The
graduation exercises of the Model
school will be held in the auditorium
on Monday evening. Certificates will
be presented to twenty candidates for
graduation, who will on the same even
ing present Marcos operetta, Florin-
da"
The fifteenth annual junior exhibi-
torium on Tuesday evening and will
this year take the form of an original
farce produced by the members of the
junior class.
The annual field day exercises and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
Worst Declares Gr0nna
Managers Persist With
Report of Withdrawal

EnendaIs, NJ. D., 1910 Word
reached that Senator Gonnas campaign persist
that
Moreover informed that circular letters have been sent
broadcast the Northern
Saturday. personal agreement
These letters, advised, reported sent
Halfdan
Gronna. hope that s
Such
not seen Senator Gronn have not made to with
mSnt me tH %thdw raw in bis favor or in fayG aybQd else would
to the finish and from all have this week to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19

He's alright. Mr.. Page in part said
81 have confidence in the men back OF
me. / do not believe there is any
finer group of men in North Dakota
than we have on Division B (cheers)
and in the name of the captains Of
my division and the men, We hereby
issue d formal challenge to the chair
man of Division A to see which divl-
sion is able to bring in the most money
for Fargo college Friday night" No
sooner had this challenge been issued
when Chairman LOOMS was on tha
floor. Just one glance down his divi-
sion, told the chairman the spirit that
was in the hearts of his men. He
could read there the sentiment 1--WE
are with you," and he accepted the
challenge. In part he said 1--WE do
not for a moment belittle the workers
on Division B but If they are a faster
bunch than Division A, they will have
TO "go some," because our men will be
in the game tomorrow and If we
don't put it over Division B, it won't
be in the wood. We accept the chal-
lenge." (Great applause). AS a result
of this challenge 120 men are on their
toes today and big results are looked
for tonight.
The workers in the campaign found
that the second day was more satis-
sENa Tler~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
/ argo Auto Club Has
Membership of l66

The membership committee Of the
Fargo Auto club has about finished it's
labors for this season, and has in
creased the membership of the clup
to 166 which is doubtless the largest
membership of the kind in a town the
size of Fargo. Each member receives
for the SO he pays as dues member
ship in the local club, a membership
in the state club and a membership in
the American Automobile association.
The money from all the members has
been collected and turned over to w.
G. Langdon treasurer, and part Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
Railroads Must Restore
Excess Baggage Coupon
Books or Reduce Rates
Laundry Express Rates ReducedImportan Decisions
the State Railroad Commission Promulgated at
Meeting at Bismarck Past Two Days

Bismarck. June - 1914. - At the
meeting Of the board of railroad
commission the past two days a great
deal of routine work and some very
important decisions were ground out.
Probably the most important work was
the following final decisions:
Reducing the express rates on laun-
dry packages from first to second
class.
Putting 1t up to the railroads to
either restore the sale of intrastate
excess baggage coupon books to
travelling men or suffer a further re-
duction Of the excess baggage rate
about 20 per cent. which would mean
rate based upon 10 per cent Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19

Vsashinton, June 19.--Romulo S.
! Naofl, minister from Argentina, one
of the mediators at the Niagara con-
ference, arrived here unexpectedly. He
did not goa to his legation, but took
quarters at a hotel near the White
House
The return of the mediator to the
capital undoubtedly for conference
with Bryan or the president, or both,
i at time at time when the Niagara
conference is threatened with COM
plete failure. is regarded as highly
significant.
If it was known among the Off
cials that Minister Naon vas return
ing the news OF it was carefully guard
ed. The minister went directly from
the train which brought him from
New Haven and Cambridge, where he
attended the Yale and Harvard COM
mencement exercises, to an uptown
hotel, where he was close to the state
department and the White House At
the White House it YVES said that if
the president knew Of Naon's return
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
Banks Must Hurry,

Washington, D. c., June 19.-The
Reserve Bank Organization committee
notified member banks in the federal
reserve system that nominations of
Glass A and Glass B directors must
be received not later than June % in
order to appear on ballots to be sent
out to district reserve electors. A
second notice was sent to banks de-
linquent in furnishing names Of elect
orS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
Nearly $50 Will Receive
Diplomas at Valley City
Normal Commencement

contest Tor the Herrick trophy by the
members of the classes in physical
education will take place on the CAM
pus on Wednesday evening and will
be followed by a presentation of Will
lard Spencer's comic opera, "The
Little Tycoon" under the auspices of
the department OF music.
The commencement exercises and
comforting of diplomas will take place
on Thursday morning. In the after.
noon the annual alumni normal school
baseball game has been scheduled. In
the evening the alumni will hold their
annual banquet at Ladies' Hall.
The school year will be closed on
Friday morning with reports of the
various classes. comforting OF hon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
FREEDOM FOR
AMERICAN MUSIC

Saratoga, N. Y, June 19-The pro-
fession Of music teaching in America
has reached point which justifies
declaration of independence" from
European domination. was the opin-
ion expressed by members of the New
York State Music Teachers associa-
tfon, who devoted today's session of
the twenty sixth annual meeting now
being held here, to a discussion Of pro-
posed plans to raise the standard of
instruction in America.