davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-17

But Marshall Hotel houses but a
handful of the unemployed army.
Nightly with rolls of newspapers I'M
Ger their arms, the many hundreds
scurry for cover under sheds, in dry
goods boxes, anywhere they can
crawl in from the rain & cold. Scores
crawl under the board sidewalks and
there, in the Crime ant rnlin-infcSt-
ed earth, smelling of sewerage and
decay, they fall into a nightmare Of
sleep. On every vacant lot fires burn
nightly and around this ftful warmth
may be seen scores Of hunger-tleach-
I'd faces glc,ning in the CHASTITY light
like ghosts Of the dead in some &C.
henna Of the damned. Around the
fires they gather, cold and wet ana
hungry, with warmth and comfort and
luxury on every hand. And in every
group are some who know-knoW the
cause of all The hell they sutherland
these talk, and many listen and think.
The end il, not yet. Since the
above was written, meetings of urem-
ployed have again been broken mp,
scalps crushed, arrests made, the vic
tins being held under heavy bail on
the charge of ''rioting." The ap-
preaching Worlds Fair now seems
but a brigand's dream. You should
see the sights at the Marshall Hotel!
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-17
Re A , THIS

This section thousands of uraEs OF
Con Fransco paid mems organizations " ~
form to I'll newspapers in United States by the American
press boosting prosperity wealth. anu "
Golden
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-17

a The UuiLeu SldleS udS lH' iICo
"a the world to an international
"a festivity, an international pro-
"4o .zA' gram Will be part of the Pana-
ma-Paci6c International Exposition.
Sporting events of all kinds will be
prominent. The crack cavalry and in-
fantry Of the United States and Eu-
rope will participate in wall scaling
contests, remount demonstrations and
competitive drills Of all kinds. Carry
ing out this theme upon larger scale,
battleships in the harbor and aero
planes launched from hangers on the
Exposition grounds will contend in
mimic warfare. There are assured at
the Exposition some wonderfully In
teresting aeroplane demonstrations.
The principal aeroplane manufacturers
of England, Germany, Russia, Italy
and Switzerland will compete with
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-17
The Unemployed in San Francisco

Many I found sick almost to death
One old man in the last stages of
consumption, too weak to walk to the
hreadline, in agony from rheumatism
from standing hours in the rain.
Every hospital in the city refused HIM
admission because Of his filthy ap-
pearance after week in that hell
hole.
At the midnight hour the rooms
were all packed to their utmost capa-
city. There they lay-a nauseating
sight an army of vagabonds, squeezed
tigh. and overlapping, griny filth-en-
orusted, weitcring in the unutreraEle
stencil from Unwashed feet and bodies
each gulpins his share of the sink
laden air, s:.,clling like seepage from
{. sewer, the lice rioting in their flesh.
Soldier and sailo", doctor and lawyer.
broken merchant and jobless slave;
college men and unlettered beasts of
burden, Christian and Pagan, Catholic
and Protestant, Jew and Gentle,
white, black, yellow and brown, broth
crs ali, reduced to one common herit
age in this Inferno Of the damned.
Squeezing for room, huggirg up for
warmth, swapping lice and sharing
each Others noxious breaths, this
dog kenneled,, Soup-fed, louse-eaten
aggregation should long remember
the social leveling of Capitalism's
victims at the freefor-all pest house
the Marshall Hotel.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-17
RE AD THIS
! and
then
% IA - No


hssa tine
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-17

International
THE HUGE ARCH OF THE RISING AT PANAMAPACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.
upon
dedicated
civil will opposite side Of the court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly, they are expected to sub
NIT to defeat in the games for the
balance Of the series, making this
their contribution to the auditorium
campaign.
Last nights banquet at headquar-
ters was largely attended. Nearly all
Of the workers were in their seats at
$50 o'clock. The results Of the con-
]tributiOns Of the workers, made Mon
day night, were announced as follows:
Division A, 1915; Division B.. $84O;
Division G., $40; executive committee,
1910.
Loud hand clapping greeted the an
nOuncement Of the results of the first
days work by each team. The work
ers were all anxious owe the results,
for each team expected to win the first
place in it's division. Division B., Of
which Morton Page is chairman, made
the best showing among the divisions,
with a total subscribed stock Of ST.
420. w. Z. Boyd's team, number nine,
made the best showing among the
teams with six subscriptions which
tOtalled $1.O15. Enthusiasm loosed
itself in stamping on the floor and
hand clapping when Chairman Page
placed a huge yellow pumpkin on
Captain Boyd table, 10 SlgnlIy Lhdt
that team took the punkin."
Team number three took the punk
in" in Division A. Captain r. J. Cones
team got twenty-six stock subscriQ-
tons which totaIIed $640. Mrs. J. J.
Jordan. captain Of team number thir-
teen and Mrs. r. NJ Pollock, captain Of
team number eleven had to share hon
ors for each team had sold stock to the
amount Of $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
CHARLEY WHITE
KNOCKED OUT
DENVER BOXER

Denver, Col, July 15.-Charley White
of Chicago knocked out Stanley a
KUN of Denver in the nineteenth round
tonight. The end came with a right
swing to the jaw after the Chicagoan
sent the Denver fighter down for a
count Of seven.
The greatest interest ever shown in
a prize fight in Colorado developed in
the twenty-round bout last night be-
tween White and Yoakum.
Both men finished their hard train
waiting for the sound of the gong.
Yoakum is known in the west as the
"caveman" and was considered one OF
the hardest nuts for any OF the light
weights to crack. In forty-nine battles
In which he had taken part before last
nights bout, he never a been knock
ed out AM had lost only one decision.
Fight critics in this part of the coun-
try claimed that Yoakum was a second
Battling Nelson, and no matter now
hard or often his opponent rained
blows upon him he always shook them
off and kept going in for more. he
usually wore his opponents out over
the route of a bout Of ten rounds or
more.
White had trained faithfully for last
nights contest and claimed that ths
high altitude had not affected hlm In
the least. He expected to win by a
Knockout before the limit ana was not
appointed. -
The advance sails of seats was the
largest that has even been ~recorded
in the Rocky mountain region. Over
$4,000 was taken in before noon and
fhe general admission tickets were not
nut on sale until 8 o'clock Monday
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL

Miss Cornelia Duffy, a former stu
dent at several summer schools, was a
visitor Saturday. She has been teach
ing in Montana.
We have had a sample Of not wealth
er. Last Friday the thermometer stood
SO degrees in the shade on the Science
school campus. 1t was reported at
over 100 down town.
The summer school had it's picture
taken last Thursday. It was a large
group, but the taking was quite sue
cessful.
Our carpenter, Mr., Walters, has been
at the school for a few days. He has
repaired and rebuilt some furniture,
and has made some window screens
for the library and other rooms.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown was assembly
speaker last Wednesday and Rev. Mr..
Sewrey last Monday. Professor Black
spoke on Friday and Professor TRULY
on Thursday. On Saturday President
Smith gave a talk to the teachers.
Miss Cranz of Valley City is with
us this week to give some instruction
in the playing of games and some of
the newer games and folk dances as
given in many Of u public schools.
President Smith was up to Bismarck
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
to attend a meeting Of the state board
Of education. He and Mrs. Smith went
to Fargo by auto, where Mrs. Smith
visited the family of President Smiths
brother.
On Thursday of last week Miss Alice
Persons and Miss Ruth Carmpton from
| Connecticut were visitors at the school.
They are both teachers and are now
| enjoying a vacation at Clitherall, the
guests of e. II. Carter. They are in
terested to learn of our school plans
in this new state, and especially in
the Science school in it's plan to meet
the vocational needs Of an agricultural
state.
We are hoping to have a visit from
our state superintendent, Hon. r. j.
Taylor, the last of this week. We can
show him the largest and most ener-
getic summer school eve held in this
city. On Friday the nnual picnic is
planned so this promises to be another
week of interest as well as pleasure.
Mr.. Theodore Zeyher of the class Of
1914 has been elected teacher Of the
Great Bend village school for next year.
This is a position well placed. and Mr..
Zeyher's many friends offer him con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes for a
successful and pleasant year.
Next week closes the summer ses-
sion. The examinations will close on
Wednesday, and those who have COM
pleted the studies will be given credit
for those completed toward a teach
er's certificate. 1t has been a good
summer to study and the schools of
this county will profit much from the
faithful, conscientious work done here
by those who will go out to teach this
fail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Continued From Page One.
and their subscriptions were received
at headquarters yesterday.
With shares selling at $40 each and
two years allowed in which to max
payments. there are being received an
unusual number Of small subscriptions
from persons who might, ordinarily,
not be expected to subscribe. Fathers
are buying their sons shares. boys are
buying themselves stock, girls are
making small investments in the audi
torium association and mothers are
not behind in the procession. Men,
women and children are all doing
their part TO build the most important
public building that has been erected
in Fargo in a decade. Two hundred
and sixty Fargo people have bought
stock thus far, leaving a possible q
500 persons yet to subscribe. When
the four-day campaign Is over, mem
bers of the executive committee be-
lieve that a large majority Of the citi-
zens Of Fargo Will have acquired keen
and live interest in the auditorium.
Workers who reported to Campaign
Manager Hardy at headquarters this
morning and received their prOspeC-
tive lists on cards. were enthusiastic.
There is keen rivalry among the teams
and between the different divisions for
first place in the amount of subscrip-
lions collected.
The Fargo Moorhead baseball tenn
lost it's game yesterday in the tenth
inning presumably because the Moor
head boosters had to boost alone the
Fargo boosters all being engaged in the
Fargo Armory-Auditorium campaign.
The Ft. william team. according to
Major Dusenberry. will kindly take
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

In this pretty frock we have the long,
straight lines 80 becoming to little girls.
The dress has a small box pleat extend
ing from shoulder to hem at each side OF
both front and back. The closing occu-
pies the centre of the front and there Is
a plain panel in the back. The neck Is
trimmed with a wide collar, pointed In the
back. The sleeves are Of bishop shape,
long or short.
The dress pattern, No. 6,610, is cut In
sizes O., 8, 10, IL and IA years. Medium
size requires 2A yards Of 30 inch ma
terial.
This pattern can be obtained BY send.
ing 10 cents to the office of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Rose, Wis, has opened a barber shop
in the pool hall.
Miss Rebecca Falk made a trip to
Minneapolis last week. She Is expect
ed back this week sometime.
. Crops are looking fine in this vicini-
ty. There is a little red rust on the
grain which is said to be a benefit
rather than a damage, because it thins
out the leaves allowing the air to
circulate through the grain, thus pre-
venting BLACK rust" that Is so destruc-
tive.
Fred Bietz and family who went to
Saskatchewan some years ago to i'm
prove their financial condition, return
ed yesterday to reside in Heaton. Mr..
Bietz says that Gus. Rexin, who also
went from here had ordered a car to
return m that others were anxious
to do so If they had the wherewith.
He says "the crops are all burned out
ZIP there" He says h is a thou
sand dollars poorer in cash and con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

siderable richer in experience for his
experiment"
The three Misses Pearson Of Fargo
arrived last Saturday from Oberon
where they had been visiting Hon. H.
L. Thomas n family and are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. H. c. Barber and
family.
D. A. Young who lives on the w. w.
Thompson farm a mile and a half
southwest began hauling lumber from
here for a new barn 2Sx40.
Cyril G. Smith. two miles north is
building a new barn 56x60 on his
farm.
Dan. Stern, who lives about eight
miles southeast from here is drawing
lumber from here to build a new house
eSx2S.
Phil. Matthews of Sykeston is build
ing a second story onto his barn and
hauling lumber from here to do. 1t.
Ludwig Neumiller, seven miles
southeast from here is building a ma
chinery shed 26x40.
John NJ. Lloyd is building a new
barn on his farm that is occupied by
Homer Collier, six miles northeast
from here. He hauled his lumber from
! Sykeston.
John Wergin and wife of Hunter
came up from there last Saturday
with their car, making good time, un-
til within about two miles OF here,
then something broke n they had to
be hauled into port. Mr.. Wergin is q
member of the firm of Barber & Wer-
gin, here, and is looking after his
interests while visiting their adopted
son, Walter L. MCGEE and family.
Quite a bunch of young people went
to Sykeston last Saturday to fish in
Lake Hiawatha.
The Wells county fair was we'll at
tended by Heatonians, last week. They
found many articles and products of
Interest. The exhibit of "blooded stock
of good quality indicated that a COM
mendable interest is being taken by
farmers in that line.
Christ Schwandt is in town this
morning for lumber with which to
build an addition to his farm house
nine miles southwest from here.
Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
Dentist to 900 Hogs.

Exchange: Dentist to 300 hogs is the
job which y. G. Snyder, a farmer near
Greeley, Col, tackled recently and he
extraction of teeth, having pulled a to-
tai of 1900 In less than four hours.
The amateur dentist did the work
without the aid of either a diploma or
Laughing gas, and 1t was undertaken
as the result OF an epidemic among the
small porkers on the Snyder ranch.
The pigs did not seem to be thriv-
ing, and investigation showed they
were SUFFERING from black tooth, a dis
ease which affects small teethh just be-
hind the tusks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

A couple of occupants in the grand
stand furnished a lot of amusement
yesterday. One of them in a strident
voice kept demanding that Unglaub
put Wertz on third in place of Ander-
SON." The two third-sackers are about
the same size and at a distance look a
lot alike. The grandstand manager
kept repeating his demand telling how
much better WertZ played the game
than Anderson and when the third
basenAn made a wild heave to first
the man in the grandstand grew almost
hysterical. After the fans had enjoyed
the joke thoroughly some one kindly
informed the fellow that he was MAX
ing a fool of himself, as Wertz was the
man who was playing the bag. The
balloon that has come into contact with
the business end of a pin. The other
man who made a spectacle of himself
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
Solicitors for Others.

L~ippincott's: A member of the
Providence bar one day met an able
n conscientious judge on the street
and said to him: D.
"I see, Judge, hat the supreme court
has overruled you in the case Of A
versus Il. but you need feel no con
Germ about your reputation" .
mo indeed" answered the judge
complacently; "I don't: I'm only con-
cerned about the reputation of the SUI
preme court"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
Results of First Day
Show Armory-Auditorium
Campaign Is a Success

the banquet last night but the merry
making reached it's highest when it
was announced that the executive COM
mittee had collected $3.50 on stock
subscriptions during the day. 1t was
then that Major Dusenberry presented
Chairman r. NJ. Pollock of the com =
mittee with a dwarfed pumpkin,
which had been carefully concealed up
to tina time beneath the majors
chair.
A huge pyramided cake that looks
delicious in It's coating Of white FROST
ing, vas presented to the winning
division. They were not allowed to
eat it, however, for the AXE will be
saved until Friday night when the
winning division is expected to cut
the cake and serve it. Ample provis-
ion has been made for keeping the
cake, so hat its freshness will not be
impaired by the wait until Fri
Hn,s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

in England by this attitude on the
part of the Canadian press.
The representatives in the dominion
of the English press had neglected to
keep their papers in London and the
PROVINCES informed Of the real trend
of public sentiment In the dominion.
It seemed to them an u~ngracious task
to reflect in any way on the admins
tration of a prince SO gracious as the
dixie. so upright, so conscientious and
single minded. In his resolve to fulfil
his duty toward Canada. Indeed, II
was not until ex Minister Henry Elm
erson made his attack In the house of
commons at ottawa, Upon the system
of maintaining a royal court at Ri
deau hall, and that the matter was
taken up by the entire Canadian press,
that the correspondents found them
selves obliged TO at length communal
cate to their papers in England the
true condition OF affairs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Prince Alexander of Teck, who will
succeed the Duke of Connaught as
governor-g general OF Canada this fall,
will not be welcome, at least not wei
come to a large majority. The opinion
OF many Canadians was voiced by
Henry f.. Emerson, former premier Of
New Brunswick and minister of rail-
ways and canals IN the last cabinet OF
sir Wilfred Laurier. He had this to
say:
any objection is to royalty, and for
einn royalty, being brought to Canada.
Wa have gone the limit with the Duke
OF Confiaught. IL necessary ! would
be prepared to move q condemnatory
resolution
The dispatches from Canada inti-
mate a very widespread sympathy
there with the Views Of Mr.. Emerson.
No little surprise has been created
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
SPORT
Taking a Slant at the Score Sheet


was in another part of the stand. He
has evidently been used to seeing moth
ing but corner lot ball and when a
squeeze play failed to work for the
Graingrowers because The man at bat
could not make the connection on the
hunt, this fellow began roaring abuse
at Unglaub for calling for the play. II
some of these g~randstand managers
knew how ridiculous they make them
selves and how much amusement they
furnish the real fans, they would shriv-
ell up so small they would drop be-
tween the cracks in the seats.
The Fort william team has a come
dian coacher He is Weidell, the Fort
William pitcher. brother of Joe Weidell
who plays center for the Graingrowers.
He pulled a coaching stunt in the tenth
inning that had a lot to do with pulling
the game out of the fire for his team
and incidentally, gave the fans almost
as much fun as the two unconscious
comedians in the grandstand.
Tomorrow is the last time the Fargo
Moorhead fans will have an opportun-
ity to see either of the Canadian teams
in action on the home grounds. The
double header July 4 ended Winnipeg's
schedule on the local grounds and to-
morrow is the last appearance of the
Fort Williams team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

The most wonderful cut ever made
in ready to YEA garments will be of
fered beginning Thursday at Blacks
store. Ali suits, coats and dresses are
to be sold at wonderful reductions to
clean UP the stock before the new
fall lines arriXe.-AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
Sure, Mawruss!

0UTVI WaWFUSSI
Boston Transcript: Credit Man
No. we can't sell you those goods on
-four months time.
Isaacs-Vy not? I gifts you my note.
Credit Man-But your notes do not
sell on the street.
Isaacs-Mine gracious, no; or 7
would go homA and make notes in
stead of cloding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
Sir Joseph's Pills Make Him a Baronet.

Sir Joseph's Pills Make Him a 5aronet.
Baltimore Sun: Before it is too late,
we wish to express our satisfaction
and delight at the elevation to a bar
Onetcy Of our old friend, Joseph Beech
am. Sir Joseph is the Lydia Pinkham
Of Great Britain. He is known to
fame principally by his pills, which
doubtless are very efficacious and
which certainly have built up a for
tune for their manufacturer. The hon
orary but indefinite title Of philan-
thropist is also accorded him in the
cable dispatches, whether because his
pellets have proved "a real boon to
suffering humanity, or because they
have enabled him to give money to
worthy objects, we do not know. At
all events, he is now a baronet, with
all the social dignity and onsequenc
which still appertain to rank in a
kingdom that is more democratic than
many republics. The practice Of put
ting new blood into the British arts
tocracy by comforting titles on veal
thy merchants and manufacturers is
not a new one. and there is a we'll
known monument in one of the Lon
don churches to a pill-maker Of the
seventeenth century who had rendered
distinguished service to the human
stomach during his generation. And
why should not a man who eases pain
have as much right to knighthood as
your windy orator who stirs up trou-
BILE at home or your t~ruculent soldier
who creates hell abroad? We salute
Sir Joseph, knight of the pestle and
th9 mortar, missionary Of internal
peace and emancipation Of the inner
man. A pill couchant on a coat Of
arms is as honorable as a lion ram
pant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
pIoo,nera TDIxe Tyyo.

Arthur, N. D., July 15,-The locals
lost a well played game to the Boston
National Bloomer girls, score 8 to 2.
The girls. also defeated Alice yesterday.
r.. Fl. e.
Boomers .ss.s.s'.ss.ss...st' .
Arthur H. . : : /. : F.. . I, . :. $50. . : . 80. 49, q v .
Batteries for Boomers, Compton and
Roger; for Arthur, Hines and Farm
ham,.