davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23

hands that have not yet attained their
full growth. She displayed an under
standing OF standard compositions
that was surprising, especially so in
her first number, Mozart's Fantasy in
G Minor, with the second piano-forte
part, written by Edward Grieg, inter
preted by Miss Myrtle Johnson, who
played with artistic restraint, and
added considerably to the pleasure in
the number. Other numbers which
were especially we'll interpreted by
Miss Rowan were the beautiful Grieg
composition, To Spring, and Chami-
nade's, The Fawns. She was also good
in Chopin and Liszt numbers, and her
last number, Bubbling Spring (Rive-
King). was given with a speed, artistic
finish and power that won her audi
ence completely.
Very seldom is a child heard capable
Of producing on the violin such lovely
tones, and with such exquisite musical
temperament as Miss Edelbrock. In
the Seitz Concerto in d, comprising
the three movements, Allegro Moder-
alto, Allegretto, and Adagio, the young
artist was charmingly assisted by her
sister, Miss Olivia Edelbrock Of Wah-
peton, only a little older than herself,
the latter taking the second piano
part, and displaying considerable tai
ent herself. Asses Death, by Grieg
given as the last number in Miss Edel-
brooks first group, was played with
wonderful tone coloring, and her in
depreciation Of Miynarskfs Mazurka,
with all of its difficult double stops
was g. brilliant one. Another number
always a favorite. was Godard's Ber-
ceuse from Jocelyn, which gave much
pleasure. There were no organ ac-
compartments last evening.
Both young artists were presented
with quantities Of lovely flowers, little
Eleanor Evanson, the two-year- old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Evan
son, acting as flower girl, assisted by
little Dorothy Valkamer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
MAY ENCANP AT
FT. MEADE, 5. D.
Not Definitely Decided at This Time
Where the North Dakota National
Guard Will Hold it's ManeuV-
ers This Summer.

Just where the North Dakota Nae
tional Guard will encamp this summer
is not known at this time although
there seem to be n number Of PAGES
under consideration and there seems
to be no doubt but that the cncamp-
ment will be held sometime during
the month of July.
Fort Robinson, Neb., and Fort
Meade, S. D., the latter in the Black
Hills, are among the places under
consideration and if the North Dakota
troops go out of the state at all this
year, the indications are that they will
go to South Dakota.
Captain G. A. NJ. Anderson, COM
manding Company B, First Infantry,
N. D. n. c., when interviewed con-
corning the possibilities of the en-
campment this summer, said that he
knew of nothing being definitely ar
ranged He said that the matter was
discussed with Adjutant- General
| Tharalson at the Devils Lake officers
school last week. but at that time
nothing had been decided on definitely.
According to information received
here Nebraska has invited several of
the states in the west to participate
| in big maneuver in that state, North
Dakota being among the number in
Vited. The adjutant general of South
Dakota was present at the Devils
Lake officers school and suggested a
combining Of the troops Of both North
and South Dakota at Fort Meade and
it seems that this plan meets with
the approval Of large number of the
officers of the North Dakota guard.
| The encampment at Fort Meade will
be held on July s to IS inclusive
which would be an ideal time for the
North Dakota troops to take the field
It is probable that Adjutant-General
place of the encampment and the
dates within the next few weeks and
the members of the North Dakota
| guard are looking forward to the on
rlouncement within a short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
Rowan Edelbrock
Recital an Event
Of Unusual Merit

An audience so large that Stones
hall was packed. clear to the doors,
many people having to stand through
out the program, expressed by its
hearty applause a keen appreciation Of
the splendid joint recital given last
evening by Eloise Rowan, pianist, the
13-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Rowan of the Wellington apart
ments, and Thelma Edelbrock, a well
known young Wahpeton girl, who has
been taking violin instruction here of
Olaf Henrikson. The latter is one of
the faculty of the Dakota Conservatory
of Music, which presented these young
artists. The recital last evening was
the eighth in the Dakota conservatory
series this spring.
The program, entirely of standard
compositions, was an extraordinary
one, to have been given by children,
and was a, delightful surprise even to
those more or less familiar with their
work. ..
Miss Rowan is already pianist of
unusual talent, is gifted with a sym
pathetic touch, and has acquired re-
markably clear-cut technique for
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23

forgotten by those fortunate enough to
be in attendance. ,.
Prof. and Mrs. Guy r. Vowles were
home on Sixth street SOUTH to the
members of the formers first year
French class at Fargo college. Twenty
young people were present. and en-
Joyed very delightful and interesting
evening. Misses Marjorie Cook and
Ethel Sanborn both sang, and Miss Mil
dred Allen gave piano selections The
other entertainment features We're of
French games. such as guessing adver-
tisements in French magazines, and
forming as many words as possible out
OF groups of ten letters of the French
latter was also a good test of scholar
ship in French, and one of the guests
achieved the number of $50 words. The
hostess served dainty lunch.
A number of the nurses of Fargo are
to give banquet at the Gardner this
evening, complimentary to Miss. Rose
Clark, well known local member of
that profession, who expects to leave
here next Sunday for Simmons college,
| Boston, to take up public nursing. Miss
with her sister. Mrs. A. F. Peterson, of
Fourth street south, Moorhead is a
graduate of st. Johns hospital. this
city, having completed her course there
in 1911.
The regular study meeting of the
Amateur Musical club, a recently or
ganized section OF the Fine Arts club
was held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. H. Anheier, 1909 Third
avenue south. The club will close its
seasons work with the next meeting
| two weeks from yesterday, and at that
| time each member will be permitted to
| take a guest, A miscellaneous program
will be given, and a social afternoon
enjoyed.
%
| The annual May breakfast served by
| the girls of the Fargo college Y. w. c.
| A. yesterday forenoon in the Y. M. G. A,
| room of the college, was very well pa
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
SOCIAL NOTES

The postponed meeting of the ladies'
auxiliary of the Glad Tidings mission
will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the mission. special re-
the auxiliary, and all others interested,
as we'll be present at the Meeting,
which is to be an important one. There
will be one or two speakers on the sub
City, in connection with the day nur-
sery and milk station established by
the Glad Tidings mission.
Mrs. J. Goldberg and Miss Barosky.
of this city, were in Grand Forks Sat-
urday evening, to attend a social affair
formally annqnn1stng pn1stg the engoggmenf
Paletz, of Grand Forks. to Max Gold
berg, of this city. The wedding date
has not yet been announced.
Miss Maude knight, of this city. left
last night for Outlook, Mont, where
she will be a guest for the next two
weeks at the home OF ME- ana ana Mrs. Mrs Ar. Ar.
Rueber was formerly coach at the A. G
here, and he and his wife have many
friends in Fargo. Mrs, Rueber is a
sister of Mrs. A. e. Bestic' or this city
Miss Jessie Lommen, of Fessenden
N. D., arrived in Fargo Monday eve
ming. and will be the guest of Mrs. D
! J. Thompson, of 701 First street north
for several days.
Mrs. III. C. Simmons, of Eighth avenue
south, was hostess Monday afternoon
at a very pleasant social session of the
Fargo Study club, which marked the
close of the season. A very entertain
ing feature of the afternoon was the
reading by Mrs. II. T.. Emery of book
that she had prepared herself, consist
ing of clippings and notes handed heI
for that purpose by the various clut
members during the year., some refer
~ m families
in a humorous way, others to dimerent
subjects studied during the year, and
other topics Of interest The club has
the Worlds Literature this coming
year and the papers that are to be
given were assigned to the members al
the meeting yesterday. The hostess
in the afternoon.
Miss Jessie Comstock and Miss Har-
riet Hunt are to be hostesses We'd
nesday afternoon at the Comstock ho-
tel, Moorhead, to the other members
of the writer's section of the Fine Arts
club Of this city at an ntIrma has sSSia pssr
Chairman of that section for severa
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. FRENCH. of 11'
Thirteenth street north. arrived home
Monday evening from Tower City
where they had been visiting friends
for several days
--H-- .., .-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson, o;
breckenridge, Mimi, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage o.
their daughter, Miss Pauline Anderson
TO Henry Jensen, the latter of Moor
head. The wedding will take place or
May 80, at Breckenridge. The bride
elect has for the past two years beer
amployed in this city as linotype OPP
orator at the Knight Printing Co.'s
plant, and left here yesterday fol
Breckenridge, to remain until after hel
marriage. The couple will go for 9
bride will resume her work here, for q
time. Mr. Jensen. who is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Jensen, of Fourth stree
north, Moorhead, is printer in tht
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
NEW SECRETARY OF
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

William A. Spencer. recently engaged
as secretary for the Associated Chari-
ties of Fargo, arrived this morning and
will assume his duties at once. This
morning, Mr.. Spencer was looking over
the conditions in Fargo. He is much
pleased with the town and is of the
opinion that there is field for much
good work.
Mr.. Spencer has for the past five
years held a similar position in Cincin-
natl, and has had wide experience in
hs work that should make him a valu-
able acquisition to the Associated
Charities of this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
MORE PETITIONS FILED
FOR COMING PRIMARIES
Number Of Republican and One Demo
cratic Candidate Filed for
Nominations.

This afternoon Gilbert w. Haggart
candidate for nomination on the repub-
lican ticket for senator from the Ninth
district, fled his petition with Co. Aud
William r. Tucker.
Late yesterday afternoon a number
of republicans fled. These weqe John
Martin, for county E treasurer; " r. e
Otterburn, for county superintendent
c. o. Smith, b. G. Tenneson and Stew
art Wilson for representatives from
the Eleventh legislative district
Late yesterday afternono, Charles E
Brown, candidate for the nomination
for state senator from the Eleventh
district on the democratic ticket, also
filed. Mr.. Brown is the only demo
cratic candidate that has filed up tc
| this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
General Strengthening
of College Work Plan
OF School Authorities

The agricultural college conserva-
tory Of music work is to be consider
ably reduced. or may be eliminated en-
tirely, for the general improvement Of
other college departments. it was an
nounced today.
Prof. B. A. Orr head of the depart
ment has resigned his position, and
the school authorities are at the pres
ent time giving consideration to the
plan Of considerably restricting the
conservatory work.
Announcement Of the resignation CT
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
LARGE CROWDS At
KICKER SALE TODAY

Entrance to the e. A. Kicker DEPART
ment store was at a premium at 8
o'clock this morning, the hour set for
opening, owing to the widespread in
terest manifested by the women of this
city in the trade treats offered there,
beginning today. The crowd was so
great that even the extra large clerk
ing force and the girls in the wrapping
department had difficulty in handling
rapidly enough the purchases that
were speedily made. Despite the large
inroads made on the stock today, many
fine bargains remain for the wise pur-
chasers who are planning to patronize
Rickers great semi-annual sale this
week,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
HOOVER HAS GREAT
MANY SPEAKING DATES
superintendent of Fargo Schools to De-
liver Addresses at Christine
and TOWner.

Prof. w. e. Hoover, superintendent
of the Fargo high school, is being kept
busy this spring with commencement
dates, and with other addresses.
Next Saturday evening Mr.. Hoover
will speak at Christine, delivering an
address on educational problems.
Sunday, Mr.. Hoover will speak at a
rural church near there, delivering a
general memorial address.
On Memorial day, Tuesday, Mr.. Hoo
yer is scheduled to deliver the principal
address at the commencement eXercis-
es in Towner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23

Miss Stoner. head of the domestic SCI
encc department, was made at The coll
lege some time ago. She desires to
be relieved of the work in order that
she may remove to another climate
where conditions may be more salts
factory for her mother, who has not
been in the best of health,
Miss Haggart physical instructor at
the college, also has resigned.
Changes that will be made, It is
understood, are being planned with a
view to STRENGTHENING the general
work Of the college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23

tronized, the crowd keeping the girls
busy from $50 until about II o'clock in
the morning. The room had been pret--
tily decorated in fiuted streamers of
pink and white crepe paper, festooned
around the walls, and pink bows of pa
per were tied on the dainty sandwich
baskets holding hot rolls These annual
May breakfasts are very popular af-
fairs with the college people and their
friends.
Many friends here and elsewhere will
be interested to learn that Mrs. Juliet
deLendrecie, of this city. expects to
leave her June Is for New York city,
where she will spend several months,
or until Oct. Is, as a student in the
celebrated Vernon Castle School of
Dancing, recognized as one OF the best
in the country. Mrs. deLendrecie, who
is well known here as an artist in in
terpretative and other forms of dane
ing, will specialize while in the east
in aesthetic, toe, ballroom and inter
pretative dancing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
A, E. IS TAKING ON
SUNhERY APPEARANCE
Considerable Work is Being Done or
College Campus at the Pres
ent Time.

The agricultural college campus Is
taking on q summery appearance with
the work that is being done by Tom
Hannah this week.
New shrubs and plants are being
put out, the fountain is flowinp and
there is other evidence of the arrival
of the spring season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
Eczema Wash
Used i'm Hospitals

How many hospital patients have been
soothed of their frightfuI itch, OF the
scorching pain Of slin disease, by the
famous ID. ID. ID. Prescription for eczema.
soothing fuid, washed In by a nurses
A Supervising Nurse (name OF nurse
and institute on applicationJ, writes re-
garding q patient: "The disease had
eaten her eyebrows away. Her nose and
use Of ID. D. ID. her eyebrows are growing.
her nose and face have assumed their
natural expression"
d. p. d. right along In their regular
practice. ~ - 8
Come to mn and we will tell you more
about this remarkable remedy, 26c, soc
and $1.00. Your money back unless the
frat bottle relieves you. d. D. ID. Eoap
keeps Jour skin healthy. Ask about 1t.
FARGO DRUG co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
Fargo College and
~Aggies Will Battle
Tomorrow Afternoon

The scheduled game between the
baseball squads Of Fargo college and
the North Dakota Agricultural college,
which was to have taken place at
Dacotah field this afternoon, has been
postponed on account Of muddy
grounds. ...w
The squads, however, will settle
their differences at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at Dacotah field
Because Of the rivalry which has al
ways existed between the two schools
record attendance is expected.
This will be the first meeting of the
two institutions in baseball this sea-
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23

of heads of the state educational insti-
tutions will be present. The sessions
will be held at the Normal school.
The June meeting Of the board will
be held at Grand Forks, during COM
mencement week, and the annual
meeting of July will be held in Bis
marCk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23

The Little Sight Bearers Of the First
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock in the
Mars room OF the church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23

To-day marks the opening or the
great 1915 biennial session OF the Cen
erai Federation of Women's clubs, In
Nav York city, at which number OF
club women from this state and city
will be in attendance The biennial will
continue through May 81, and the list
ar events is of an extent and quality to
make the gathering one not soon to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23

Miss Ann Kossick returned this
morning from Grand Forks, where she
attended the wedding OF Margaret M.
Erickson and Charles Erissell. Miss
Erickson was formerly a Moorhead
girl. the daughter of Mrs. A. l.. Erick-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Frissell will reside
in Minneapolis, where Mr.. Frissell is
engaged in the brokerage business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23

ated from Fargo college this spring,
has received his scholarship to the Uni--
yersity of Chicago, and is planning to
enter there next fall, taking up work
in biology.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. FRENCH. of 119
Thirteenth street north. arrived home
Monday evening from Tower City,
where they had been visiting friends
for several days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23

Miss Jessie Comstock and Miss Har-
riet Hunt are to be hostesses We'd
nesday afternoon at the Comstock ho-
tel, Moorhead, to the other members
of the writer's section of the Fine Arts
club Of this city, at an Informal social
gathering, Miss Comstock has been
Chairman of that section for several
years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-15
THREE ACCIDENTS
AT FEDERALSBURC
Boy Shoots Playmate-Student In
jured Playing Basketball, And
Farmer Hurt by Falling Log.

fredericksburg, Md, April 13.-
Charles Coulbourne, IS years ole, son
of G. H. Coulbourne, was shot today
by Philip Richardson, son of F. H.
Richardson, at the home of the lat
ter, where the Coulbourne family
was visiting. The boys were play
ing in the barnyard with a rifle when
it was discharged. The ball entered
young Coulbourne's leg above the
knee.
Claudell Galloway, IA years old,
son of DR.. George F. Galloway, sus-
tanned a fracture of the right fore
arm today while playing basketbar
at the fredericksburg High School. He
was running with the ball when an
other member of the team crashed
into him, throwing him heavily to
the ground.
George Hastings. farmer. was
knocked unconscious and three of
his ribs were broken today when a
log he was attempting to load on his
wagon slipped, striking him. .
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-15
DR.. MUNHALL TO
LECTURE AT ZION CHURCH
Tribute to Scripture Moved Audience
To Tears And Song.

Clasping to his heart great Bible
and lifting one hand on high, DR..
Munhall, in voice that thrilled with
emotion, cried aloud: go on thy
way, thou message from the skies;
d1spel earth's gloom and save from
Satan's power the sons and daugh-
ters of men! God pity any man who
seeks to criticise thee!"
And the great company rose to its
feet with one accord and sang:
How firm a foundation,
Ye saints of the Lord,
Is found for your faith
In His excellent World"
There were many moist eyes in the
throng that sang that anthem. New
er in the history of the Alliance has
there been a more impressive scene.
Few of Cincinnati's Protestant minis
ters were absent.-The Cincinnati
Times-Star, Nov. II, 1907.
The Methodist Brotherhood has
secured Dr.. Munhall for all day to-
morrow, at Zion M. E. Church. The
above lecture will be given at 730
o'clock tomorrow night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-15
Audubon Society

The Audubon Society of the Sixth
and Seventh grades of the Cambridge
Seminary met in the Seventh grade
boys room Friday afternoon. The
meeting was called to order by David
Schroeder, the president, and the
minutes were read by the secretary,
and roll called.
The bird for class study was the
Passenger Pigeon. Several very in
teresting readings had been assigned
to the different members of the So
ciety, after which discussion fol-
lowed. 1t was learned that this bird
has become extinct, the last one dy-
ing Sept. /, 1914, being twenty-nine
years old. Much speculation has
been made to account for the disap-
pearance of the species. 1t has been
attributed to the hand of man.. Ev-
cry great nesting ground known was
besieged by host of people as soon
as it was discovered, many of them
professional pigeoners, armed with
all the most effective engines of
slaughter known. Many times the
birds were so prosecuted that they
finally left their young to the mercies
of the pigeoners and even when they
remained most of the young were
killed and sent to the market, and
the hosts of the adults were deci-
mated.
The members seeing the most
birds during the past week were
then listed, and were as follows:
John Mace, Jr., 80; James Nc
Cready, Jr., "a.
The best paintings Of the Passen'
| ger Pigeon were then presented, a!
follows: Emily Moore, Aileen An
drews, Maggie Shenton, from ths
Seventh grade, and Ruth Schroeder
James McCready and Leone Bran
mock from the Sixth grade.
The Song Sparrow is the mex
study for April %.
Adjournment.
James McCready. Jr., Reporter