davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30
Ed 4. RruRiRQ.

Candidate f'r County Survey
or and Hirhw = superintendent
was in Jasper ast saturday and
views MS candidacy favorably
The discharge of the duties of
Highway Superintendent are of
great Importance as the duties
are expensive and it is the dsty
Of every taxpayer 10 have a COM
petent man IN the Office regard
less of politics. Too much i'm
.portance cannot be attached 70
taking care of our rock roads.
Mr. Bruning has for years taken
IA great deal OF interest in road
conditions. and his experience
and qualifications are such as
sill assure thu citizens Of this
county the most efficient services
offered By tn different tickets
on the county ballot. Thus a
vote for him means a vote to-
wari securing and maintaining
the hes cf roc road conditions.
adv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30
NEW INDUSTRY
FARM WEALTH
Slate Can Grow own Sugar,
Adding S15,OOO,OOO
Yearly 10 Industrial
Wealth.

"The average American consumes
eighty two pounds OF sugar each year.
ana only ten pounds Of hat ration ara
now produced in this country. The
farmers of .lc country should keep
that money af home-in other words.
put ID ID thc'r own pockets"
The foregoing statement appears in
a bulletin IS fi,i the Department of Az
ricuiurc h. Just issued reviewing the
pro.r,s~ of TIE beet sugar Industry
duriug tle rast year. The report pro
ceeds 90 point out that while the pro-
duction oi sugar from beets has ad-
.vanced very RAPIDLY. more than 5000 ?
OO0 tons of bcets havlEs been grown
last season. 100000 acres addisonaI
should b, devoted TO this crop In or
der 20 prydn'e M home the SUGAR now
purchased from abroad
Tiis Is a s.bjcct az particular In
tercst 90 Indiana for me reason that
this state lies IA the center OF one OF
the most Important beet sugar produc-
Ing sections % the c. airy. Set only
have repeJses tests IN sugar beet
growing cesl.ss tgates that s3dana
soil Is adapssi. 10 tie. production OF
The valuable sros. lnt Viz sucses&Gsl
Operation Gspng tie pasl soisyn %
the states frst bssi gar factof b..
proved IL conclusive. Although thc
season was an unfavora enc, and
most Of tho farmers growing beets
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

were unfamiliar Witk the handling OF
this new crop. the results obtained by
the new plant - Decatur show that
Indiana l. capable OF maintaining a
beet sugar factory In every. county.
throughout a large portion ofIhe state
at least. and TIA, the state could eas,ly
proasse not enly IA the'sssgr re. sized
for hoHse censsmstson. but also. n nes-
cssary. could crow and manufsetsrc
bali - all tie sugar required by ne
United States.
Some figures from the actual opera
tons OF tbs beet sugar plant at De
catur during TIE past year viii. give
some suggestion of the possibilities Of
this Industry FOR Indiana Aside from
the Investment IL $1,000. 900 or more,
which -he plant itself represents. the
factory paid ost 10 the farmers who
grew bects about $4,000. Some $780,
600 was pail ont in wages TO factory
and field operatives. The railways OF
the state received from the transpor-
tation 81 bects sugar and supplies over
100000. while considerable sums were
distributed f-- limestone. cotton bag
ging all on articles required in the
prOcess NJ uufacture- Thus about
three rarfcr 10 n million dollars was
distri'uer ouch various channels
OF Iri .try rs n result OF the
estah urr n 4 single beet sugar
factor W Tho borders Of the state
Accnniu. BE- estimates Of the sta
tistical l- rs NJ Washington the
people 81 ma consume over 100.
600 tons ~ car q year for which
they pat SIT. 600 or more. Preyiou,
TO this t..r IN Of this money wen
outside fh4 sfltc. most OF IL 10 tins
great trust rnRaeries OF the eastern
seaboar1 st Of Il still goes there
II. hover Indiana produced from
her Own orly enough sugar fo
the use er home population ell
this m, ould 90 into the various
channe home industry. and !
~oul6 ~ yearly difference Of So.
OOO5 IT II u-ue 7Darrrce on INT
state
That + only one. and the less I'm
portant. Of The beneficial results tia
would follow the utilization OF com
rarativcly small portion 81 Indiana
farm lands for the production Of tn
sugar. whrh the people OF the stat
are consuming In yearly increasing
quantities or will greater valu
would be It's effect I'm adding trcmen
dously to the farm wealth Of the stat
by Increasing the yield Of other crop
grown IN rotation with sugar bects
Experience In countries like Franc
and GermsEy. where sugar beets hav
been grown for many years on iarg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30
Next Tuesday

L ~ dow Of nta for MANY
- eiiS 49, bo-i
"1 ODi - ~ ~ f,rn,e-f tl.toos Of
Ohe 49, - 80 s. oei9ort
tne - 80. "a ,SJ;l-o-,s ation as
W Oou ~ o~ +" 49, - iif-, .-- ,.ity no
Rresilsiill -" 49, eis bsra
i Ie.le leu - -,,, ,ou. m1'.
seeI = iss XIV ia
tlluue ~ oa
pel'-s.'5l 49,. 4, o, -oliev
In. In, 49, - fo~ ~ adj
lha.IN u 7. - . are
nases r., -. 10 III avn
very K" ~. r.or md
IesS 80, - ..-5 gieture
ou' q - - Is ,-ants m
OK ohe s. "a 90 81 .s1 n,5old viii.
Le elee-1I Pille coy
son p-LSia yVilso15e noliev
NAM ~ = y. 49, 10 100 is hrff.r
40 As.s . ~ ~ go eLow ~
thah i gO.ns ~ ~ ds, INC nan.
TINS ulss .i, - a. $3.50 u-,i' tbst i ne
Ihees WI - - "a tayoe Tbo in.
sure as uea'li 10, a., ,.s M have
uepehceiii.1 , .h.o 4, cs~si1to a
manage manage: - ., Ia hit t5ers l.
Juuiclal ca.lu'U 80 prot- ,v;ll
nothing 70 y Suuse -, -, ~ oe '
De re'elecIeI ~ SSI 1;no,, ~ cbar e !.
the votes: MI Dii'Ol 7 e''1 M,
look awIui oiue as ~ il,s 49, .h;,.
carrying MS nouI D., -" . il9.',p
Boone q < some Dooie WI a.
ship Republicans q. anu =, lll ,.,., ~
Inc 49, Iii n n ,la have mors
an we YIN p .h;1 ~ W. 80 II
70 say apo. 'llis ~ i ~. I" rooreS
sho'iia DC Ie5a- - I q a., r a NJ ~
privilege - Wv 49,. ~ '.. - AZ " T.
CONSTITUTION l-.u ,...-.., - ~o
ne" one ~ Wy +, ,al,,,e;c,, aiso
WIS., : oIl ihVl- - $50 49,, 49, erDy-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

We know OF a nsmber Of families who
are regular rea lcrs Of the Courier at
are oct .ubscrhcrs they borow the q
a. from OBJ 10 peigabors. We ara glad
10 know f'at the Courier is thus appse-
-ciatod, lut Why not subscroel The
prreis small 1d vs would ap.-cciat
having thees na're on oar NAMING iat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30
Is iMH Nine WH!!lel there?

Th Rei de snd Credit
rs 1r.. e cor III 2jl pages issu-
Ell br ae Nati0nnl Rating
iear containing the names Of
. ua-Ue fo do not pay
taeir honest debts after beng
Given q chance To do so, has been
sa hr merchants ard busi-
ts. TIE names OF
den arranged alphabet
g. Their with their address
b amount of unpaid debt
Ia atit IS foI. whether hard
ware, groceries. dry goods. shoes
coal. newspaper subscription or
what not The names of nuiA-
Der of LaGrange citizens are
found 10 the list and business
men wso are thus warned will
he careful about extending them
credit hereafter Copies of the
RED Book" can be seen in masy
ot our local business houses. -
Lagrange Democrat Call.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

For q short time we will fur
nish the McCalls Magazine"
for one yer and a 15c pattern
Farm Life" an agriculture
monthly ! year
Every Day Life" a maya
zine for the household, ! wear.
The Jasper Courier" the
best local paper in the county for
l year. An 4 for 4 70 in ad
vance.
Now is the time to get years
reading very cheap.
Call or send orders to this Of
fee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30
Indiana Crop Statistics.

The Crop Reporting Board Of
the United States Department of
Agriculture today gave out the
following estimates of Indiana
cropsIfor 1914
Corn. 4, 900, 900 acres, l16, 400. =
600 bushels, Sl05 $40, 600 farm
value
Hay: / 100000 acres, 100000
tons, $25. $50, 600 farm value.
Wheat: 2.l59.00O acres. 3d.
775. 900 bushels, S35. COZ, 600 farm
value.
Oats: l, 700. 600 acres. $780,
900 bushels, SIS, $4,000 farm
value
lrish Potatoes: $4,000 acres, g.
975, 900 bushels, 1888, 600 farm
value.
Tobacco: 1890 acres. 1925
600 pounds, Sl3l2,0O0 farm
value.
RS g: l03, 900 sores, 566. 600
bushels, S97l 600 farm value.
! Barley: 5000 acres, 200, 600
bushels. sloO. 600 farm value.
Sweet Potatoes: LOCO acres.
1900 ou le's, $4,000 farm
yau.
bgckWheat: 5000 acres $1,000
blslels, go coo fern v lIe.
.l.4 ~, ,..1-.,,,t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

The highly cultured European
armies don't i prlsoner Up again.'
the wall snd sh Of them as tht
Mexican did They merely De Toy
ali their buildings and crops. 'nc
starye their victims Go death grad
ually.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

This Office is prepared to DO
any and all kind Of job printing.
Give US q call.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30
why The Youths CDmpan-
ION Should BE IN Every
Family.

III ] could take only ons pap
err" said the late Mr. Justice
Brewer Of the Supreme Court,
lit would be The Youths Com
psuion-a little of everything IN
a nutshell. and unbiased. " Toe
COMPANION is a family paDer IN
the completest sense. 1t pro-
vides reading that, without fall
ing TO interest the young. still
interests the mature. 1t unItes
Young and old through their
common enjoyment Of delightful
fiction. agreeable miscellany,
and the clear exposition Of pub
I tic questions.
So carefully is it edited, SO
varied are its contents. that i
would easily supply a family with
entertaining fiction, up-to-date
information and wholesome fun,
.lif no other periodical entered
the house.
:. If Won are not familiar with
The Companion as it is today,
let us send you sample copies
and the Forecast for 1915.
New subscribers VINO send
/ 81 90 for the fifty two issues Of
1915 will receive free all the re
naming issues al 1911. besides q
COPY of The Companion Home
, Calendar for 1915.
{. THE YOUTHS COMPANION
f Ia L rkeley Street, Boston
Z Mass.
New Subscriptions Received al
this Omce
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30
Snh-' ,ioiian $3.50 Per Ye'r.

~1T-' TI'IT'N ~ -
This paper ami.ie-l regularly TO II
subscribers snlil a icdnlte order 10 dis-
continue IS receive aad all arrearr paid
in full. unless in itc discretion az the
publisher liHerent colre should pc
deemed adyisa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

The C0umER advertisers are let.
ting down tine price bars into Tie
bod N aarsl-ns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

Nature study walk- ey The girl
asuiet chance to talk iash'nof,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

ID Papers the Courier ofic Sc
er q, sav
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

The Courier Reaches Buyers.
Are You In II?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

A French trooper named ID mont
Is recovering ricly from uinetysev-
en- wounds What ever trouble he
NAV have with his health hence
forth. he wnl have the satisfaction
of knlwiag he n well ventilated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30
FOB SALE

Good frame house. Z rooms, on
improved street Cheap for i'm
mediate sale Inquire this Office
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
GREAT WORK OF
JOHN R. MOTT
STIRRING ADDRESS DELIVERED
YESTERDAY AT THE Y. M. C. A.
By STUDENT sEcRETARY-THE
UNITED CHRISTIAN STUDENT
MOVEMENT,

Student Secretary Ray Sweetman, in
his address at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday
afternoon, spoke of John RI. Mott as
the, man who had gripped the student
life of the whole world through the
United Student Christian movement;
representing 1885, 900 college students
and 1905 associations. Some of these
associations have over a thousand
members. The object of this work in
the colleges over the world is to con-
serve Christian training in the home;
to propagate Christianity through per-
sonal evangelism; to emphasize per-
sonal religious experience, training in
prayer schooling in Christian life, and
to raise up Christian leaders for com
munity life everywhere, and to direct
the social life of the college.
Mr.. SWeetman also spoke of the
training Of the college man to give of
his He told of the four million
dollars raised at New York city last
year for the Y. w. G. A. and Y. M.
G. A. of that city and said that four
ffths of the money was given by col
lege men who had been in touch with
the student. movement, and this per-
centage was even more pronounced al
the White House Missionary confer
ence at Washington, where John r.
Mott raised two million dollars for for
eign missions two years ago. Mr..
Sweetman spoke of what the tsudent
movement had done toward Christian
unity and called attention. to what had
lately transpired at the University OF
Wisconsin, where the University
church leaders, representing several
churches at work there, had upon their
own initiative presented a plan OF
union work. which resulted in an or
ganized effort led by six student secre-
taries and six church leaders in a
united campaign to win students for
Christ during the coming year. Mr..
Sweetman classed by raising the point
that it is not alone more Christian
laymen we need, but we need stronger
Christian leaders, and, If we have
these, laymen will be raised up every
where about these leaders. He cited
several incidents where college men
had gone into a community as leaders
in school life, or as farmers or business
men, and had gathered about them
laymen and had simply revolutionized
the social and religious life of the en-
tire community. One mar had, inside
of two years, not only gripped an en-
tire county, but his work had been felt
in tive adjoining counties, and in time
will soon reach father throughout the
state of Iowa. This, said Mr.. Sweet
man, is what we need in North Dakota,
and these leaders are to be produced
in our colleges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
VIOLIN PROGRAM
AT THE F. c.

Fargo college chapel was favored
with another appearance of Paul Ora
ham,, the celebrated local violinisl.
Mr.. Graham Immediately won over his
audience by his marvellous rendition
of DeBenot's TX Concerts, and the
many difficult passages were wonder
fully mastered with the alacrity Of a
genius.
Mr.. Graham responded with a
dainty little novelty, Canzonetta
from the Tschaikowski concert In
Dmtnor, in this particular master
piece the soloist displaying much
skill in the phrasing Of the intricate
rassage. The artist was ably assist
ed in the accompaniment by his aunt,
Lillian Lanouette.
Mr.. Graham is a member of this
graduating class Of the preparatory
department Of Fargo college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
------
NEXT SALE
NAY 20 and 50

Over 100 head of fine western horses
will be offered for sale at the Mark
Western Horse Sale yards in this city
on next Friday. and Saturday May 20
and 80. This lot will be the best of
weighing from 1900 to 1900 pounds.
They are being selected from the Da-
kota ranches by the buyers Of the
company and the number already pur-
chased for this sale gives assurance
that the lot will be extra good. Don't
forget the place, foot Of N. P. avenue
and the dates, May 20 and 80. Come If
I you can use one horse or a number
AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
GRAHAM SOUNDS
NOTE OF WARNING
REV. THOMAS J. GRAHAM OF
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
SAYS TOO MANY FOREIGNERS
ARE COMING INTO AMERICA
CANNOT AsSIMILATE THEM.

Rev. Thomas ]. Graham, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, prayed
for a continuance Of peace in his ad-
dress to the civil war veterans yester-
day afternoon at the Grand theatre,
and spoke of Americas great problem.
her open door.
Social workers say we are allowing
too many foreigners in" he said.
They say America Is no longer the
melting pot. that these foreign people
are retaining their identity.
Our troubles with Mexico are minor
in comparison to u internal troubles
as we have this last year seen in Colo
RADIO. northern Michigan nj in Indi-
ana. from which state / recently came,
These people have been foreigners.
They don't understand our laws or
u control? Social workers say they
are coming in so thick and fact thar
they are getting beyond us and we can
no longer assimilate them.
"These are the great issues" he con-
Guided. THE continuance of peace,
which we have enjoyed a century with
Great Britain, and the guarding Of our
ports"
Impressive Service.
Attending the Memorial Sunday
services for the John F. Reynolds post
of the Grand Army of the Republic
yesterday afternoon was a large crowd
at the Grand theatre.
The members of the post were eS-
corted from the Grand Army hall by
the Gen. John A. Logan camp Of the
Sons of Veterans, the Fargo post of
the Women's Relief corps, Co. B OF
the North Dakota National guard, and
the North Dakota Agricultural college
cadets.
Rev. Leland Porter, pastor Of the
First Christian church. invoked the d.
vine blessing after the d~oxology. Rev.
r. A. Beard, D. D., pastor of the First
Congregational church. read the Scrip
ture lesson from John II.
The music was furnished by the
First Presbyterian church quartet,
comprising Mrs. Jessie Hazelton Aske-
gard, soprano; Mrs. H. H. Wheelock,
%cohtralto; Paul Bunce, tenor, and A.
w. McNair, baritone. Prof. George
Ralf Kurtz of the Fargo College Con-
s~ervatory Of Music, was at the piano.
After an anthem, My Faith Looks
Jp to Thee, Rev. w. J. Hutcheson,
pastor of the Broadway Methodist
church, offered prayer, after which the
entiSe audience rose and sang America
Following Rev. Mr.. Graham's ser
mon, the quartet rendered Kipling's
Recessional with an arrangement by
Schneider. Benediction by Rev. j. M,
Walters, D. D, pastor of the First
Methodist church, concluded the cerc-
monies. after which the various patrt-
otto orders passed out of the theatre
while the audience remained seated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
KNIGHTS TO HOLD
Big CEREMONIAL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL
HOLD BIG CEREMONIAL HERE
ON MAY 81, WEDNESDAY,, WITH
SOCIAL FEATURE AT coLUM-
BUS HALL TOMORROW NIGHT.

The knights of Columbus are get
ting ready for a big crowd of visitors
this week, as the big May ceremonial
will be held on Wednesday at st.
Mary's cathedral and at Columbus
hall
This ceremonial will be preceded by
a dance tomorrow night at Columbus
hall, which will be the social feature
Of the session. This will be exclusive
ly for the knights, the candidates
and their ladies. A reception hour
will be held before the dancing be-
gins.
The program for. Wednesday, will
open with a solemnization Of high
mass at st. .Mary's cathedral at 3
o'clock. At 1915 o'clock the candi-
dates will report at Columbus. hall.
The first degree will be conferred at
II o'clock. The second degree will be
conferred at 1:45 o'clock and at $3.50
O'clock the third degree will be con-
ferred.
Grand knight Pfeffer is expecting
a large number of visitors from out
of the city. There will be forty can
didates for initiation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25

The newest wash dresses at low
prices. also some beautiful new pussy
willow taffeta dresses were received
this week at Blacks. You are asked
to see them.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
RESOLUTIONS
FIND FAVOR
ACTION OF NATIONAL REFORM
ASSOCIATION IN PASSING REso-
LuTIoNs AGAINST THE NOR
MON PRACTICE OF PoLYGAMY
UPHELD BY EPIscoPALIANs,

The following resolutions. suggested
by the National Reform association,
were adopted by the Thirtieth convo-
cation Of the District of North Dakota
(Episcopal), at Fargo, last week. Geo.
i. Childs was secretary of the convo-
cation.
To the President Of the United states:
Whereas, the report Of the United
States Senate committee on privileges
and elections shows that the Mormon
church dominates the state Of Utah,
and exercises an improper influence
upon the civil affairs of surrounding
states;
And, Whereas: The same report
shows that the Mormon church is seek
ing to %supplant the government OF the
United States;
Now, Therefore; We, as citizens of
the United States, do respectfully urge
upon the President that he do not ap-
point to any federal position any man,
Mormon or Mormon, who gives
his political allegiance to the Mormon
church.
To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, in Congress assembled:
Whereas, The Mormon church on
tinues to teach, and its prophet and
priests continue to practice, polygamy,
in defiance of law and in ungrateful
violation of their pledge made to this
country;
Now. Therefore: We, citizens of the
United States, do respectfully urge
upon the congress the speedy adoption
Of the pending Observation-Disclosures
in the house by Mr.. Gillett of Massa-
chusetts, and in the senate by Mr..
Weeks Of Massachusetts-to amend
the federal constitution as follows:
"Article XVIII.
Section L. Polygamy, and polyga-
nous cohabitation, shall not exist
within the United States or in any
place subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have
power to enforce this by appropriate
legislation"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
THE MASTER MIND SHOWS AT
BUOU TODAY AND TOMORROW

Manager Treat has one of the big
feature pictures of the year at his pop
ular little theatre today and tomorrow.
He is running the film Of the great
play, The Master Mind, which scored
such a success In the New York thea
tres last year and In the title role the
great actor Edmund Breese appears
as well as most of the cast that made
it q success. The play Is n that
treats Of the hate of a young man for
a prosecuting attorney who has caused
some Of his relatives to be executed
for murder and hts efforts to get even
with the attorney BY running him in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25

fortune and character. He engages !
queen of the underworld to hein hin
and she falls in love with their Intend
ed victim, and he falls in love WITH tha
woman himself and by her efforts aha
causes him to desist from his purnose
Just as he is about to be successfnI IN
his efforts. The film is one Of the best
SHOWN mere q teaches a powerful
crime, no matter how crime is diractea
by the Master Mind. The price 81 al.
mission is 15c and CSC. The ho,Irs -
performance is 2:s0. 1880 and 800 =.
m.-Adyt. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
CIVIC COMMITTEE
WILL SHOW SLIDES

Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Grand theater, the Central Civ
ic committee will give an entertain
ment which should interest every citi-
zen of Fargo. The admission will
only be 25 cents and the house should
be packed.
The program will consist Of an ad-
dress by Judge Amidon, who will talk
on "Beautifying Our City" and by a
short talk by r. B. Blakemore, a COM
missioner, who will explain the work
Of the organization. After this, thirty
slides will be shown, all beauty spots
Of Fargo. These pictures have been
taken by the committee, Mrs. Alex
Stern in charge, and are of interest to
the entire community.