davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
Inter ben per1d)iebenert @anoiba-

ltnter ben nerIdiebencn 3anbioa<
ten, meld)e our6 @intragl1ng ibrer
9sa,nel1 nod @eiebesporidrift tire
Mbii6t funogegebea, 6ab iie BET Der
fommenoen @abl int Seloe iein per=
Sen, lit Mnmalt Sos. 9. @imSl Der
erlte, 1pelder feline Ganoioatnr fir Elm
gountpon1t 0ffentlid funogiebt. @r
miro lib INN SOS Mmt 0eS Mad)laB-
ridters, mel6es 81. $. &lalen tn boil
Ter 3ufrisoenbeit oaer, oie ibm 51
%pie0erbolten Molen IN 0as1 elbe per=
bolfen, permaltete, Ser aber mitslbla1tt
oes Sermins aus beutielben i6eioe1t
miro, bemerber un6 6abei a1er 8abr-
l6ei11li6feit nod pbne einen WfItbe=
tperber fem. @err @imsl bot bent
County od)t Sabre lang als County
Mnpolt sic belten Dienite geletltet
un6 1i6 ais Elm geamter erprobt, oem
man offentlide Mngelegenbeiten ge=
tro1t iiberlalien fanr, 90 lie bon ibnt
in gemiiien= nno erbrenbafter @eiie
belorgt peroen. @inen. iol6en @araf=
ter6aften nn6 oienitetfrigen 8eannten
ben0tbigt Dor al1en oas gea6laBge=
ridt, 11no int &errn &imsl meroen Die
Wabler Sic em berat1ttportnngspolen
Mmte einen iolden 8ean1ten geber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

mii4t, er mer6e ood nidt gang uno
gar bonn politiiden 8eloe 5uriidtre-
ten, ionoern als @anoioat fir oaS
County . Mmpaltsamt a1ftreten. SIN
Safe oieles @ere6e li6 permirfliben
iollte, 6iirfte er nab Der @abl einen
iibereilten Sbritt 5u berel1en baben,
benin Ser jeBige @ountp=Nntpalt Saul
Ables, melder in ieirem eriten Ser
min 6em County ourd feline erfolg=
reide Mmtspermaltung Sic beiten
1ienite l%eiltete, ioute oen5ufolge gu
einem 5meiten Sermin b%olltanoige
@eredtigltmg baben.
- 3r. MooS bat Die s. 8. @eit
&eii6en5 tai1tflid I'M ieinen Selit &C.
bradt, n110 sic 6anrilie Moos miro
oieielbe be5ieber,, iobal6 6ie Samilte
@eit ibren ltn13ug a1f lire I'M Sotpn
Weinben ir1 @e1ton County gelegene
6arm betperfitelligt bat.
- 9os aus Sen acknowledgements
6emitglie6er1t 6. S. 2a6ner, Gbriit.
Sdmitt, Geo. &eis, M.M. @iid uno
Soiepb &oienberger beitebenoe gau=
@omitee bielt am Ietten Mittmod=
ober6 nit 1em bobm. @atbe6ralpfar=
rer Or. SEQ Cons eine &%eriammlung,
in mel6er Sic &1ane fir 6ie nelte &a=
tbe6ralbodidule beiproden un6 nit
ga1r5 geringer Mbdn6erung eutgebei=
ben muroen. 9as @odfdatlgebGu6e
miro Sen @Idnen gemdB 5mei Stod=
merfe bo6 iiber einem bonen @r6ge=
1dob in Ser @r0Be bon 80X120 Sui
erri6tet nno in 16 3immer einge=
tbeilt mer6en. Dos @r69eidoB miro
fir Ser acknowledgements Ser in ser
|@emein6e be1tebenben @ereine etnge,
ridtet. Meb1t ser &o6idu1e miro eine
6aue nn6 ein @pmnaitrm in 6er
|@r0be bon 80 bel 100 SuB uno Elm
|@todmerf bo6 erri6tet. 8is 5um 16
glpri1 peroen Mngebote entgegenge,
nomme1t, mno an jenem Sage mirf
ser Menbo11 fontraftli6 bergebem mer.
Sen.
- Tre6 Sobnion, mel@er ols be-
fan11ter TrnnfenboIb feline Tamtlie
gGn5Iih pe%rnoblaiiigt, tpl1roe bon
Trie6ensridter Donob1te ant Monta9
At 80 Tagen, Mrbeitsbaus ber11r=
tbeilt.
Gdtes 8ufbter
Ma1s reirem @opfen nno Wfal5,
nod boirii9er Mrt nn6 @etie &C.
bront, gei1n6, erfrtideno nno fraftts
geno, 5n boben in Saiiern nno Sla=
l@en in oller @o16 @pring 8trtb=
idaften ODER i'm 3netgeei@aft 1906
6. Mbe. iii6ltdL ct. @1om6, Mtnn. st
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
EKirNKNen aNriNten.

Mm bob6bl. Siterfeite miro mor=
gems balb II lbr Der bo9tp'ite 9err
8iidof Sacob Grobec unter 5oblrei=
@er Miiiiten5 ein &ontififalamt cele=
brieren, mdbreno peldem bo6m. Gr.
Sobn @pan, STANDARDIZATION I'M er5=
bii60fli9en Seminar 5n ct. Saul,
6ie 1eitpreoigt balten nitro. Ser mn=
ter ser treffli6en 9eitung 6es Serr11
Sub. @anS iteben6e &irden6or tpiro
6ur6 geeigneten Beitgeiang our Sc
b1tng 6eS Geites, auer &ir6enfeite be-
items beitragen.
ssSn Ser ct. @Iono lnbefl. @m=
pfangniBfirde miro am Samitag=
obetrb balb s nbr sic Iuferitebnngs=
feier in f6oniter @etle %begangen.
Set ser &ro5eifion 6ur@ sic &ir@e
NIT 6em merbeiltgiten miro Der
@boriiten9or unter 8egleitung Der
Wea1iItifffapene bes fatb. S11ngmanner
Club nn6 unter Srgelbegleitnng Der
6eier entipreden6e 2ieoer portragen.
Sim Siterionntage miro Ser aus 46
&naben un6 Mdnneritimmen bette
ben6e @bortitendor beim feierliden
&odmte, mdbretb mel@em bodm. P.
Trancis, 3. g. g., bon Der ct.
Sobns n%niperfitdt sic SeItpre6tgt
bait, ii@ in fetner eriten 2eiitung in
roditeben6em &rogrmm b0ren laf=
fen: Broprttm, @oraltter; Meiie
Ibot Mar @obnerlein; @re6o, 4ora=
liter mit b%ierittmmigem st incar1ta-
tns" bon 90. Sdilofnedt; Sfferto=
RUM, Serra tremutt, bon S. Nefes;
@egina coeIi, 9oroliter.
Sim 9termontog miro m Der
bout bodsp. &errn S. Snbec in
&rointotp1 poitorirten @emeiroe oie
fir sic 81. Stepbonsfird}e re11 ange=
{daffte Bfeifenorgel, 6eren Soften
$4,000 betrager, 611rb Sen bo@m'ite,
|&errn 8iidof Erobec Dem Dienfte beg
&errn gepeibt. Mo6 Der Orgelmeibe
miro Ser bodtp'ite 8i6of in 6eutid)er
un6 Ser bo6m. ST.. Selisfm bonn
er3btid0fli6en @eminar in ct. Saul
tin fIobenifder Sprode pre6igen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

Mad ser Mmiidt Ser 9earitiden
;3eitungen baben mir iebt einen ner=
fappten gnglanber gum Hralioente11,
eiuen &ongreb, bellen Mebrbeit aus
@oterlan0sperratbern beltebt, nno et>
men &anul, Sen mir 5tpar nit 1ierm
@el0e geba11t, SEN aber iene Gerra=
tier trob6em an England msgelte=
fert baben. Sc lit pirfli6 i6mer 81
perlteben, mie @earit ii6 ba5n ent'
1dlieben fam, nod langer IN etnem
10 per1pabrloit ten 2an0e 5lt blelbe1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
@eoe11 sic 1nter einem Shell bes

@eeen sic nnter einem Shell bes
merifanii9en 8olfes berri6enoe
Meigung, onIdBli& bes 0iterfeftes IN
ser &leioung etnerr gr0Beren 2urns
AT enttpideln, aIs 6ie &erm0genSper=
bGltniiie erlauben, men6et ii6 etn in
Ser 8unbeSbm1ptIta0t 6ieier Sage ge<
bi16eter @erein, mel6er 6en Momen
Society for tbe @repention Of @aiter
Deiefrotion" trdgt, nn6 6eiien Mett=
glieoer ii9 perpfli6ten, in Die 8ett
bonn &almiontnag Bis nod benz
O1tertoge feline rte1ten &let6ungsitude
an5uIegen. 0ie Mbft@t Bel Ser ne1en
@riin6ung lit, sic religi0ie 8e6eu=
tung 6es 0iterfeites tuie6er mebr in
6en @orbergru16 gu brtngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

Die beibem srokem fat9oliiden
8arteien ungarns, sic ser Gbriitltb=
io5ialen Ii. Ser &olfspartei Die ol1rd)
piele SATIRE iib falt gegenilberltanoen,
ld)ei11en el1olid Sen @eg our &ere1-
nigl1ng gefun0en gu babe1. 8aS
Meabrmort 5um 6rieoen, peldes
6%uritprirnas Dr. S. eierno@ out
6em Iebten %angemeinen nngart16en
&otbolifentage ausiprad> i6eint De
adtung gef unoen 81 baben. getoe
Yarteien pereinigten iib gu ether gro
fen 2%anoesperl a1nmlung IN Be1t. Ser
@ereinigung miro, beionoers im St11=
blid a1f sic 5ufInftigen 8ablen, Die
qr0Bte @e6e11tung beigemelien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
Illus der Utn9e9end.
ct, Spbamnes= Mniperiitat.

Ser bodtp. P. @eorg 5deffolo, 3.
g. g., BON @ap5ata leitete mabrenf
ser letten @o6e sic iabrliben geiit-
liden l1ebungen Ser CUR Mbtei gebori=
gen 80 2aienbriioer. - Ser bo6m.
P. 6rioolin, 3. g. s., meilt 3. 3.
in ieiner &eimatbgemeinoe &ier5 am
&sronfenbette ieiner S@tpeiter. Ser
bodtp. P. Gbrpioitom Sdreiner, ..
g. g., gifar ser 8abama Snieln, un=
ter5og iih in Ser lebten 8ode elmer
gefdbrliben, aber giinitig berlaufenen
8lanooarn1operatton inn ct. &incent
&oipitol in Seem Sort. Setne emit
ne1r5 &ar6inal Sarlep in 8egleituna
6es bodtp. P. 8ernbor6, 3. g.. s.,
bon Ser ct. @nie1msgemeirtoe in Seem
Sort, 6es bodm. P. Scarf, 8. g. s.,
bon Detrott, Mirneiota, rrt6 einiger
prominenter @eltgeiitli9en aus Seem
Dorf beiudte fir5lid Sic Bahama
Miiiione11 ser bodp. PIP. @brp1o-
itom, 8. g.. g., @abrtel, .. g. s.,
nro 2eanoer, 8. g. s., 5n ct. Sobns
geb0rig. @s tparen grobe Seittage fir
sic Mii1tondre nn0 6ie 8emobner Der
Snfeln, bie Sage 6es eriten 8eiudes
6es boben @rdenfiriten. Ser &ar6i=
nal ertbeilte sos FL. Saframent Ser
6irm11rg elmer &laiie bon So @tnoern
in Ser ct. 6ron3 1ober-@ir6e, Nof-
fom; 8obomas. Dieie Miiiioren ser
@otres bon ct. Sobn's geboren gum
@irdeniprengeI Seem Sort. Ser
bodm. P. @or1, 8. g. s., Ser Die
Settle CUR grboll1ng bon ieiner f9pe<
rem &ranfbeit madte, miro 5a Siter11
in ieiner @emein6e Detroit 1teuge-
itdrft 5nriidermartet. Ger bodtp'fite
Mbt @eter gngel miro mie ie6es
sssabr sic feierliden @eremonien in
ser III. @urtpode nn6 ant bodbeiltgen
|Oterfeite in Ser Mbteifirde nit gro=
ber Miii1ten5 %bornebmen. Mnf Die
@artpode un6 SOS Siterfeit iino bts
|iett foIgen6e bodm. &atres ser @btet
CUR Mnsbi1fe beitimmt tporben: bo@p.
@eftor ailtan, 8. g.. g., an ber>@t.
@onifa8iusfirde gu @inneapolfs,
bodm. P. @opboel, .. g. s., 5u @o1o
|@pring, bodtp. P. &tlori1s, .: g.
g., gu 81. Sacob, bodtp. P. &erbert,
s.. g. g., an Ser ct. Soiepbsftr@e
at MinneopoIis, bodsp. P. Dapio, 8.
e. s., 3l1 Moorbea6, bodtp. P. Bo1p~
torp, 8. g. g., gu @arnesptne, bo@tp.
P. Gibbons, 8. g. g., gu @ap3ota,
bodtp. P. Saul, 8. g. s., an Ser
mnbefle# @mpfdngniBfir6e gu ct.
|@Io116, bodtp. p. lambert, 8. g. g.,
3n Greeport, bodtp. P. @tlfri6, 8. g.
g., gu ct. @atrid rnb ct. @1ouo;
|bo9m. P. DanieI 5u Sober. = Sic
0iterferien an Ser 2ebranitalt begin=
nen mitttpo9 1T Ser @ortpode nno
bol1ert Biz 0ftermittmo6. - Sim
Dienitogoben6 biet Ser bodtp. P.
S,soIepb &renter, $. g. g., in ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
stir sen 8au bes Eanamafauals

iinb ieRt ru1r6 34411h Miaionen Sol
lars perausgabt mor6en. 9apon emit
fadea 1917 Miuionen ouf oie Ell
gentli6en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 80
MiQionen 1inb nnter 6em Site1 raa=
gemeine Ausgaben" gebubt> nno Die
&erpoltu1rg Ser &anal5one bat ntbt
gon5 iieben M%fiDtonen gefoitet. Sir
8efeItigungsanlagen itn6 big iebt
bier Minionen Collars beransgabt
mor6en, ober Big anes ferttg 1T, miro
mpbI nod ei1re biibide Summe bin5n=
fommen, nn6 mogliderpeiie meroen
sic 8efeltigungen mebr foiten olS Die
qe1ummte Germaltnng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
Ser 8ruteHamtismus 1T in ben

Der Yrptef1ttttsttt1ts TT TIT oen
@ereinigten Gtooten IN etnem befon'
bers ins @nge fanen6en Mte6er9ong
begriffen. Sic @irden beriteben lat
fen, 11n6 6ie @re6tger fomnten anf al
IerGei @infdne, INN sic 9eute ort5u=
5ieben. Sos Meuefte 6ieier Mn 1T
Ser r@o.to&b urd-S onttug." @iel
miro 6iefer gum @ntrieb beitimr1te
Sag Ben boIitdn6igen Mie6ergang
1es 8rote1tontismus in Sen @eretntg'
ten @taate1t ober o119 ntdt mebr anf-
hoIten f6nnen. Sos &ei6entbltm nno
Ser Mtbeism11s trteltmpbieren in Die.
fem 2onbe. Sic @eligionsltatiitif Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

Ser @ait fat cine appitoliide Se=
cotton in s(ultralien ins 2eben geru-
fen. Mtigr. @erretti, Muoitor an Der
2eaation in @aibington, lit gum
erlteu 2eqaten in Multralien ernarmt
1porDeu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
Daddy sBedtirne
O, The Raindrops
Enjoy Themselves
- an Fh@ C;t,,
The Raindrops
The People Put UP
Their Umbnellas.

III T had been raining for several days and Jack and Evelyn had to spend
a great deal Of time indoors
1.-THE rain still Keeps up, doesn't iii" said daddy as they all listened
to it coming down o the tin roof
1--WE hope it won't rain tomorrow" said Jack, "as W want to take a good
walk and find some flowers" ~
WELL, 1 hope for your sakes, too that it won't" said daddy. "But you
know the rain thinks it is lots Of fun to pour down N the earth with all the
force 1t can USE Once there was almost a quarrel up in the clouds. Some
of the raindrops were being told to drop steadily for two days in the open
country, where they would help the things to grow and improve the earth.
For some reason OF other those ratndrops did not want to rain in the
country. They said they wanted son excitement So the king Of the clouds
asked them where they would like to fall, and they replied that they would
like to fall down 0 the city pavenents. for then, they said. they could see
so many more people.
"You see, they knew that tin the country when it rains the people are very
much more apt to stay indoors whereas in the city there is So much to be
attended to and 81 much business to be done that the people must 90 out and
the cars have to run just the anne whether it rains Or not So the raindrops
thought they could have a nice taste Of city life. "
But these raindrops were really made very happy when they we're al
lowed to rain in the city. Their dispositions we're better than IT, they had had
to rain in the country. In fact they felt so pleased about it that they only
rained very gently : Il
"They fell down o. the city pavements very lightly and watched all the
people put up their umbrellas. Then they would barely step on the earth, and
the people would close their umbrellas again. OF course they couldn't manage
to fall too lightly, for If they did old Mr. Sun would have come straight out
and driven them away. And they we're bound they would stay in the city all
"ht day .
"And such a fine day Is they had. They rained just enough for people to
call 1t a little drzzle, but not enough to keep any one in.
Nov, they said. that If they had had to rain min the country they would see
SO few people and would be so lonely that they would lot be able tt Eeep from
sobbing their eyes ut and pouring in torrents.
80 the raindrops for one day at least had what they called a very So
cable time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
HOW YOU May THROW
away YOUR GLASSES

The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. If you, are one of
these unfortunates. then these glasses
may be running your eyes instead of
helping them. Thousands who wear
these windows" may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses IL they will get the following
prescription filled at n Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle of
DIPLOMA: fill a two-ounce bottle with
warm water and drop in one DIPLOMA
tablet, With this harmless LIQUID So
luton battle the eyes two or four
times daily, and you are likely to be
astonished at the results right from
the start. Many who have been told
that they have astigmatism, eye
strain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak
eyes, conJunctivitis and other eye dis
orders, report wonderful benefits from
the use of this prescription. Get this
prescription filled and use it; you may
so strengthen, your eyes. that glasses
will not be necessary. Thousands who
are blind, or nearly SO, or who wear
glasses would. never have required
them If they had cared for their eyes
in time. Save your eyes before it is
too late! Do not become one of these
victims of neglect. Eyeglasses are only
like crutches and every few years they
must be changed to fit the eVer-in-
~creasin'" weakened condition, so better
see if you can, like many others, get
clear, healthy, strong magnetic eyes
through the prescription here given.
For sale at Fout & Porterfeld's.-
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
Safest place in the World.

Wall Street Journal: 1t may soon
be said, II it is not already true, that
travelling on a standard American rail-
way is the safest thing in the world.
The Pennsylvania, for instance, last
year handled 111,Ooo.ooo passengers
without killing one in a train accident.
This was equal to the population OF
the United States. in addition to about
three times the population OF Greater
New York, including the towns on the
jersey mainland. This road handled
nearly 500, 0Oo, 900 passengers, or more
than one-third of the population of
h globe, in the past six years, during
which only sixteen passengers lost
their lives. In this time, out of $780,
600 trains run. only Ave met with
wrecks resulting in the death OF pas
sengers. 1t takes a very high business
morale to get such a result. Yet al
most no consideration is given by the
law making critics to such a magnif-
cent showing on the part of the mas
tiers of Tho country's transportation
lines,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Editorial IN The Kansas City Star:
The Associated Press, whose methods
have been under discussion at the
newspaper conference at Lawrence, is
a cooperative organization or sever
al hundred newspapers. These news
pal'erS have organized for the purpose
OF exchanging news. So far as posi-
Bile they exchange new which they
themselves have gathered. News which
cannot be satisfactorily handled in
this way they employ special CORE
spondents 20 collect.
Dispatches to The Star, for instance,
from within a special territory, as
well as this newspapers local news,
are available to be sent to other news
papers in the association from the
Kansas City office of the Associated
Press. Blu in addition the Associated
RresS has its own reporters who may
be sent out on special assignments.
For an event like the Omaha tornado
the Associated Press hurries report
ars from other cities to help handle the
news. 1t has a large staff at Washing
ton and its w men, of course, are at
the seat OF military operations in
Mexico.
1t has correspondents in every i'm
portant foreign capital, and in addition
HBhas arrangements for an.Sexchange
OF service with the great foreign news
agencies. In this way the news Of the
entire world is brought to every mem
Der of this organization.
AS has been said, the Associated
Press is a purely cooperative agency.
1t does not sell news. 1t has no in
come and pays no dividends. It's mem
bers pay a weekly assessment to cover
the cost of telegraph tolls and of man
agement. A general manager is en-
ployed at 6, salary commensurate with
his great abilities. He is in general
charge OF the organization.
There are no owners to make
money out OF the news service. The
news is supplied to members at cost.
In no other way would it be possible
to supply the PEOPLE of the United
States with the complete news of the
W orld at. anything like so low an ,eX-
Eense. The Associated. Press is one of
the worlds great examples Of cooper
attve organization.
Its members are of all political par
ties. and it's officers necessarily make
every effort to supply news that is a.
nearly no!--T artisan as possible. II
they failed, there would be immediate
objection from newspapers OF the
sighted party. There are many diff :
Culties in the way of supplying non
partisan news. For instance. when
Taft and Roosevelt were campaigning
in New Jersey two years ago, the AS
sociated Press correspondents with
them had orders to file dispatches of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
OUTWoRN JESTs.

II must be a terrific strain to be
compelled to grind out humor by the
yard, as some Of the funny" men on
humorous periodicals must do. As a
result there are certain jokes that
have themselves become jokes. The
changes are Tung on some alleged
3ests so often that they have become
worn to a FRAGILE. 1t might be a good
idea to pass a law, declaring a closed
season on the mother-in law joke, the
husband coming home late at night
joke, and dozens Of others.
Speaking Of the outworn joke about
the Jun graduate, The st. Louis
Times makes the following timely
comment:
Newspaper men whose duty it is 70
be humorous or quaint are often the
are compelled to be funny without be-
ing sympathetic or wise.
There is the familiar and now cur
rent instance Of the Photographer and
cartoonist, who feels called upon to
choose as his subject the young peo-
pie who are about to be graduated
from the public schools and other in
stitutlons of learning.
THE graduate is made to appear. bv
the class of workers to whom we have
referred, as a ridiculous individual,
" submit the opinion that the
young people who have completed a
long course of study are not at ali
ridiculous. They are to be M
ed upon their f~aithfulness, upon their
s~elf-contrei. upon their fidelity to the
highest ideals that have been held up
before them. They are not arrogant
as graduates. Of course all young peo-
pie have many sorrowfuI lessons tn
learn in the school of experience, Rut
the sehoeibey and the school girl ara
usually likable young people, who
make few boasts Of what they have
achieved, and whose offense is limited
to a natural gladness that one Of the
irksome tasks of life has been nut he
hind them.
The graduates are also a little
trounied at heart, because they have
come to a sort OF parting of the WAYS
They are expected to 60 on doing
something, and often they haven't
very clear ideas what that ought tn he
or what they can do. But is this d.
ilenma confined to school children?
1T ought to be the part of wisdom
and kindness to speak q respectful.
~steadying word to the army that comes
out of the schools every spring. There
Fssn't anything ridiculous about them.
There Is something touching in their
parplexitiss and in the couraseous
" in which they face a situation
that Of being suddenly plaeeless and
sIaskless-which is not an easv one
teven for mature people.
Let us put the graduate Jest awav
with other rather silly and shallow
sests which have been gradually han
iRlled from polite societvn g..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
the reports sometimes fail in ade-

the reports sometimes fail in ade-
Iquacy.
The Star, for instance, has received
a statement from the Denver Chamber
of Commerce, denying some Of the re-
ports sent out from Denver about the
conduct of the militia in the warfare
in the Colorado Goa fields. Doubtless
the strikers, too, feel that their side
has not been fairly presented. 1t is
one of the penalties of human nature
that it is fallible. Meanwhile the re-
porters, with ~astonishly few excep-
tions. do their best honestly to report
the news.
Such discussions of the news serv-
ice as that at Lawrence are to be well
coined, for they help give the public a
better idea of the problems of news
gathering and of the way in which
American newspapers are meeting
them. 1t may safely be said that they
are meeting them more efficiently and
more adequately than the newspapers
of any other country in the world.
What people generally do not under
stand is that the real beneficiaries of
this remarkable cooperative news
service are not the newspapers. The
real beneficiaries are the people-the
newspaper readers-who get the most
extensive news service in the world at
the lowest cost. Under no other sys-
tenn could this be accomplished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
COTTON SEED OIL,

According to a department Of eom.
xnarce bulletin, there is now. a wide
recognition OF eotton-seed oil az prac.
fically equal to olive oil in food valps
As a salad oil It is scarcely distin-
Suishable from olive oil in taste and
appearance, Is easily assimilable bv
the digestive system, and is much
cheaper, selling at wholesale for about
30 cents O gallon as against over AZ
SR gallon for olive oil.
The United states now produces
about 200, 100000 gallons OF cotton seed
oil per n u imports 1900, 900 aal-
sons. and exports considerable otianti-
ties t o foreign countries. While the
exports thereof aggregated nearly so
100000 gallons In 1912, they declined
10 3B,806.600 Eallons in 1913. This wa
due to the fact that by the new hard
aning process which American manu-
s~4acturers are using in the manufacture
@f IardS and cooking fats, a much larg-
Ar ahArs 1f cation oil can be used
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received until y
P. M. Friday, May 20, 1914 by O.
Brandvig, HARDWOOD. n: Oak, r, R. No.
/, Clerk Of School District No. 23, cass
one-room frame school building. on the
N. q. corner Of Sec. II, Twp. lao, Rye.
SO, 8 1-2 miles east of Prosper, N. Oak.
and 4 miles s.. w. Of HARDWOOD. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office of the clerk at the offices of the
Northern School. Supply Co., Fargo, N.
OAK. Bids must be accompanied by q
certified check of SIS 90 payable to the
clerk. The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the board.
c., BRANDV1G, Clerk.
(April 81. May 4-11-18-25.l