davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Mrs Schill-Leitzen. of Stockton. Cal,
left for her home this morning, after
six weeks visit in Moorhead at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. julius Aske,
and in Fargo at the home of another
daughter. Mrs. y. Werner.
The LaChom sorority of Fargo COL
leGe held it's formal pledge service
Monday evening at the home of Mrs. G..
r. Vowles. pledging to membership
Misses Nellie Ball and May Hanson,
both of Fargo; Misses Grace Lunding
and Doris TillotSOn. both of Hope, N
D.: Miss Irene Eide, of Beach, n. D.;
and Miss Della Roetke. of Tower City,
this state.
Mrs. c. F. Dupuis. of Temple, n. D.,
left for Minneapolis Monday. After an
extended visit there she will join Hon.
&C.. +. Dupuis at Bismarck. the latter
having been elected as state represen-
tative from the 41st legislative district.
They will make their home at the state
capital during the legislative session.
o
The pledge service of the Eta Chi
Omega sorority of Fargo college, was
held Monday evening at the home of
Miss Alice Pearson, on Fourteenth
street south, the new members of that
sorority being Miss Hazel Cook, Of
Gardner; Miss Ivy Waechter, Of New
Salem, and Miss Mabel Olson of Ada,
Mimi.
On Thursday evening of this week,
Nov. 16, the Century Dancing club will
open it's season with q dinner dance, to
be given as usual at the knights or
Columbus hall. The hostesses for this,
the Thanksgiving party, will be Mrs.
| J. E. Johnson. Mrs. w. c. Resser and
Mrs. George Nichols.
The Modern Samaritans of Fargo
are to give parcel post social on
Friday evening of this week at the
Sons Of Norway hail. their regular
meeting place, the affair being planned
| for the lodge members and their
| friends. A social dance will also be a
| feature Of the evening, the social to
| begin at Q o'clock, directly after the
routine lodge session.
There will be no meeting this week
of the Book and Thimble club, owing
| to a number Of the members having
other engagements.
| %
The initiation of Miss Katherine
| Jensen, head of the home economics
| department at the A. c.. as an honor
|
| sorority OF that college, was marked
by a very pretty dinner party given by
the sorority members Monday evening
| at the home of Miss Rosella Ladd
| Other faculty members present were
Mrs. Maie Douglas Rindlaub and Miss
Bess Taylor, who were already honor
airy members Of the sorority, and the
serving of the delicious five course
turkey dinner was done by the three
pledges, Misses Irene Haugberg, Emma
| Henderson and Hiida Bergstrom. The
dinner was given at $3.50 o'clock, and
| covers were laid for a dozen. A large
mirror in the center Of the table re-
| fiected prettily the ferns with which
| it was strewn, and a centerpiece con-
sisting of gold -colored basket of yel-
low pompons. The Delta Phi Beta
emblem adorned the dainty place
cards. The pledge service which
initiated Miss Jensen was the usual
impressive one. and preceded the din
ner. Later in the evening fortune tell.
ing and other diversions were enjoyed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Nov. 81. Registration for that term
began with the registration OF the
seniors this week. The juniors will
register next week, and all other stu
dents in attendance the week follow
ing. Mr.. Wood. registrar, is in the Of
flee every afternoon after two o'clock
to take care of registration.
At the house meeting Tuesday at the
Halls for Women, Mrs. Dudley of Far
go spoke on college life at Holyoke col
lege sixty years ago. She gave many
interesting details Of the life at the
dormitory where the girls were divided
into groups and did the housework.
Certain blue rules had to be followed,
Mrs. Dudley said, among which were
these: all doors to students rooms had
to be left open at night; tenders had
to be up in front of the Franklin
stoves; no one could rise before the
rising bell rang.
There used to be an annual picnic
when the girls walked from Holyoke to
Mount Tom. Students never knew just
when this picnic was to be, because
IL the fact were announced before
hand the boys of Amherst college,
which is ten miles from Mount Tom,
would also have a picnic that day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
TO THE MEMBERS
OF THE KADONA CLUB

l wish to correct the impression
which some members may have
concerning the Kadona club. This
club was started two years ago
and has been run since that time
by me. The Messrs. Frank Bas-
sett. Percy Beals and Arthur
Paulsrud have been advertising
the fact that they have taken over
the original Kadona club member
ship, had my good will to run these
parties and that arrangements
would be the same as in former
years, Such arrangements have
never been made, in fact, l have
at the present time so per cent of
the old members who have belong
ed for two years.
These gentlemen evidently have
not stopped to consider the fact
that, whatever kind Of a club they
are organizing, the name "Kadona"
does not rightly belong to them.
1t certainly Is a deplOrable Condi-
tion, in that, this club had to be
brought into n controversy as
these gentlemen have forced me to
do. The parties have always been
a source of much enjoyment to the
younger society folk of Fargo.
AS a final announcement l wish to
state that the original Kadona
club will give its first party on
Saturday evening, Nov. 25. The
other dates have been arranged
for and all the parties will be held
in the Knights of Columbus hall.
The party which has been an
nounCed for Wednesday evening,
Nov. Is, is not given by the
Kadona club proper.
Signed: r. c. Bolsinger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
Moorhead Department
new PLAN FOR
ELECTING THE
BOARD MEMBERS
Skating Kinks Favored by
Club-Coates Points
to Value

An amendment to the city charter
providing for the election of members
Of the board of education at the gen.
eral city election, voting to be done at
| the regular polling places of the city
instead Of at the Central school build
ing, was proposed last night at the
meeting Of the South Side Community
club.
Other proposed amendments to the
charter are being formed and it is the
plan of the Community club to have
this proposition in shape for a vote by
the people at the general election on
Feb. 16.
The proposition Of arranging for
municipal skating rinks for this win
ter met with favor among the club
members and A. w. Bowman. as mem
ber of the city park board. was in
structed to aid in getting the new
high school building site for a rink.
The block. located at Tenth street and
Second avenue south, was recently
purchased by the city from P. H.
Lamb
Garden Contest Result.
The results of the garden club con-
tests carried on during the past sum-
mer by SECOND ward school children
were as follows: Rudolph OVERLY was
awarded the first prize; Alice Bow
man second and Adolph Murie third.
For the most productive garden, Alice
Bowman won first prize, Rudolph
OVERLY second and Marian Kerr third.
Prizes were IS, SO and 81 in each
case.
The main address of the evening
was given by D. c. Coates, of Fargo,
manager of The Nonpartisan Leader.
Mr.. Coates spoke on the good that is
done through the proper organization
Of community clubs. Miss Lucy Cur
ran entertained the audience with
readings.
close of the business meeting by Mrs.
l.. c. Miller, assisted by the teachers
Of the Second ward school building.
At the next meeting, December IL, the
annual election will be held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
EAST SIDE NOTES

The Rector's Guild of the st. Johns
Episcopal church meets tomorrow aft
ernoon with Mrs. Price at the home of
w. II. DaVy.
The Mems society of the Swedish
Lutheran church of Moorhead, will be
addressed tonight by Prof. D. A
Leonard Of Concordia college. The
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Freeman, SIC
Sixth street south.
The Ladies' Union of the Congre-
gational church will meet at the usual
hour tomorrow afternoon at the home
are urged to be present.
A class of twenty-four candidates
will be taken into the local Yeomen
lodge at meeting to be held in the
new A. o. U. w. hall this evening. J..
+. Murphy, state manager of the
lodge, will be present.
Fl. w. Williams and F. o. Davis, Of
Minneapolis, were business arrivals in
the city last evening.
E. J. Randall, of Haywarden, Ia, is
in the city today attending to real es-
tate interests he has in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Miller, of this city,
left this morning for Katy, Tex, where
they will spend the coming winter
months, returning to their home here
III the spring.
william Paasch, of Sabin, and Elmer
REIN, of Oakport township, were among
the visiting farmers at the Lamb coal
office this forenoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the par
lors of the church. Refreshments will
be served by four ladies of the society.
Judge E. u. Wade this afternoon
continued the H. III. Gutaw liquor case
until next Monday at o'clock owing
to the inability of one of the states
witnesses to be present today.
c. J. Lofgren, the Ada banker, was
a visitor in Moorhead last evening.
Senator +. H. Peterson is attending
to business at Fergus Falls today.
Attorney w. George Hammet of
Hawley arrived in Moorhead this
morning on business. .
Joseph Ball. well known Crookston
Comstock hotel today.
o. r. Winberg of Lake Park trans
acted business in Moorhead this after
noon.
Peter Zwack. well known George
town citizen. was a guest last evening
at the New Columbia hotel.
Otto Lund and Carl Thorpe. both Of
Audubon. were business visitors in
this city today. .-
Senator d. P. O'Neill. Of Thief River
Falls. arrived in Moorhead on business
yesterday and is making his head
quarters at the Comstock hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
SAYS HE IS
INNOCENT OF
OF MURDER
Attorney General inquiries
Of Gentry Smiths Char
So. acter Here

Gentry Smith, formerly proprietor
of Moorhead pool hall, convicted O.
year ago in Minneapolis Of murder
and now serving time in the state
prison at Saltwater. still maintains
he Is not guilty Of the crime, accord
ing to Attorney General Lyndon A.
smith of Minnesota. a Moorhead visi-
tor yesterday.
Attorney General Smith discussed
the case with Attorney James A.
Garrity of this city and expressed a
wish Of learning something of Gentry
smiths character and standing while
resident Of Moorhead.
Smith left ,Moorhead about a wear
and half ago and shortly after reach
ing Minneapolis became implicated in
a murder case with another man. who
Smith said was his partner. After the
murder. the other man skipped out
and Smith was left to face the charge
alone. He claimed he had nothing to
do with the deal but was convicted on
clrcumstantial evidence
While resident of Moorhead Smith
was never implicated in any police
matters except when he appeared
against one Frank Dow. whom he
charged with stealing cigars from his
pool hall. which afterwards burned.
Smith is now trying to get a pardon
from the state, pardon board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
LATE LOCALS

M. w. Spalding of Grand Forks,
clerk of the district court in that
county, was among the Fargo business
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. P. S. Bruubaker was yesterday
taken to st. Johns hospital suffering
with hemorrhage. She is reported to
be somewhat better today. Mrs. Bru-
baker has been i'll for a long time.
Charles NJ. Pollock, st. Paul lawyer,
son of Judge and Mrs. Charles -. Pol
lock of this city, arrived in the city
Sunday night to spend several days
with his parents.
Not everyone and their neighbors
will know when the collector comes to
the door-not only can he be seen
but he can be heard as well. The
Howell Collection agency of this city
has put out over the state number of
colored men in bright red uniforms
with bright red caps bearing the legend
Howell Collection agency. One of these
collectors has been put to work in
Fargo and is creating some noise"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
Many EVENTS AT THE
NORMAL THE PAST WEEK

Miss Ruby Waldie. assistant regis
trar. went to Dickey, N. D. Saturday
to attend the wedding OF her sister
She returned Wednesday.
A set Of stereopticon slides was
shown at the chapel period Wednes-
day. The slides illustrated the neces-
sity OF sanitation in foods. sleeping
rooms and general surroundings.
Mr.. Balmer's Kaffir Boys, who fur
nished the second number of the Nor
NAL School Lecture course Wednesday
evening, proved to be genuine enter
tainers. Their songs, both native and
classical were executed with spirit and
skill. and the brief talks of Mr. Bal
mer about the boys and their home in
south Africa. served as well for ex-
plantations OF the musical numbers as
for little lectures on south Africa.
Miss Clark is competent accompan-
list and speaker. A large audience
greeted the entertainers and expressed
appreciation in generous applause.
The winter term OF school will begin
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
MAYVILLE NORMAL FOLKS
TO HOLD Big REUNION
Session Planned Thursday Afternoon
at Daeotah Hotel-Expect Pronain-
ent Guests,

banquet will be served to gradu-
ates and teachers of the Mayville nor
NAL school in the dining room of the
Dacotah hotel on Thursday, Nov. 16,
at 6:45 p. m. 1t is expected that from
seventy-five to one hundred will be
present, including some Of the most
prominent graduates.
Gov.-elect Lynn J. Frazier, State
Superintendent N. C. Macdonald,
Hon, u. S. Burdick former lieutenant
governor and Hon. r. A. Nestos form
er member of the state legislature are
all graduates of the Mayville normal
school and at least some Of them will
surely be at the banquet.
All expecting to attend the banquet
are requested to be careful to notify
the hotel office before noon on Thurs
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This DESTROYS
1T entirely. TO do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
arvon: apply 1t at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips
BY morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop In
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces Is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
MADE
TO HANDLE The
VALLEY SURVEY
CONTINUED from page one.)

Lewakon. The further investigation
of these valleys was urged since they
include very valuable dam sites, which
are as yet entirely without a survey.
1t was developed that most of the
Minnesota projects have been covered
by the numerous surveys of the war
department. In fact it was developed
that surveys had been made time and
again until the MinneSotans are very
restive and refuse to be put off with
any further surveys" However, it is
somewhat different on the Dakota side
In that no accurate survey has been
made in the outer portion of the val
ley where all reservoirs must be con-
structed. The survey of 1906 was con-
nned to a narrow strip along the Red
river
Owing to the fact that the state en-
gineers deemed the power sites in
valuable, leaving out any plans for
power development, and, owing to the
TACT that their plan must defer action
Till next summer, the major commit
tee report was not fully accepted in
the general session of the congress. 1t
was held by the minority report and
by the business men of the congress
that favorable action by the North Da-
kota legislature is exceedingly doubt
ful. owing to the expensive legislation
contemplated in the Nonpartisan pro-
gram this winter. Further it was real
lied that il but one of the three states
refused action the whole constructive
plan would fall fiat with no relief in
sight for two more years. However,
on the possible chance that the plan
might terminate favorably it was ad-
Vlsed that the state engineers frame a
Dill and see what could be done. This
will in no wise impede immediate ac-
ton by the efficient and public spir-
tied business men in the valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

new southside scales being put into
commission this morning. The south
side apparatus is located just off OF
Front street east Of the Magill seed
house.
j. S. Smith has, been appointed
weigher for the northside station, Nal
p. S. ,Brubaker, who was in charge OF
the old scales at the city hall, hay-
ing been given charge of the south
side station
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
DEER ROAMS NEAR

A small deer roamed the flats south
of Barnesville for several hours, COM
ing from the direction Of the Lawn
dale springs, according to Charles
Paasch, Ernest Scheffler and Pat
Thomas, three farmers, who saw the
animal, but gave no chase. The deer
is said to have left for more wooded
sections
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
THE ORPHEUM

What Happened at %, presented by
the stock company the first three days
OF tho week. played to two good houses
last night.
1t is a mystery play and one of the
best acted plays presented by tho COM
pany this season. Miss Fisher, who
recently scored such big hit in The
Girl from Out Yonder. and The Law Of
the Land. appears as Louise Lloyd. The
role is exactly suited to Miss Fishers
appealing personality and she plays
the part cOnvinCingly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
THE GRAND

The bill for the first half of the week
is without doubt the best ever. The
four American Patrolers in high
class musical act are musicians of mer-
it, Wally & Irene Brooks. in a comedy
singing and talking act, and Nixon,
Dupler Trio, in a singing, talking and
dancing comedy. form happy combin-
alton. Charles Sweet, musical come
dian, is by far one OF the best enter
taineds ever seen here. He has new
line of jokes that keeps the audience in
an uprOar Charles Henry and his
canine pets present an act that is dis
tinCtiVe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

meetings at the Scandinavian Evan,
gelical Free church, Fourth street and
Third avenue porth, beginning at s
o'clock tomorrow evening.
The series probably will continue
ten days or two weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Sunde is forceful preach
er and good singer He has for many
years been engaged in evangelstic
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
FORMER NOORHEAD NAN
MARRIED AT DULUTH

Moorhead friends Of Guy v. Young.
for several years resident of this CITY,
but for the past year manager of the
New System dentists of Crookston. to-
day received announcement of his mar
riage on Saturday at Duluth to Miss
Jane Alice Lyman, of that city. The
ceremony took place at the home of the
brides brother. William E. Lyman.
Crookston yesterday and will be at
home there after Nov. 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
BOTH CITY SCALES
ARE IN OPERATION
]. s. Smith Has Been Appointed
Weigher for the Northside Weigh
ing Station.

Coal dealers and others of the city
use OF the city scales are delighted
that both the northside and southside
scales are now in operation. The
northside scale, which is located on
the Great Northern right-of way be-
tween Roberts and Eighth streets. has
been in operation for some time. the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
FINISH BUYING TRIP
r. 3. Newton Of Hagen Newton Co.
Spent Ten Days in New York
City.

r. B. Newton of the Hagen Newton
Co, jewelers. and silver smiths, has
returned from a ten days visit to New
York city. While in New York Mr..
Newton purchased large stock of
Christmas goods for the local store
and reports a most pleasant and
profitable visit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
STEFFENS TONIGHT

An unusually large attendance is ex-
pected at the Moorhead Progress club
tonight to hear Lincoln Steffens, Mex
leo student and author, talk on the
problems Of Mexico.
Besides inviting the members Of the
Commons club Of Fargo, the Progress
club has issued invitations to a large
number of local people. The banquet
will be served at the Comstock hotel
at $50 o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
INsPECTs BORDER.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov 14.--Maj Gen.
Arthur Murray, retired. has arrived
here and is making an inspection of
the border troops for the American Red
Cross, of which he is former vice
president. He is making special study
of the arrangements being made for
the comfort OF the border troops dur
ing the winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
DISMISS WOMAN and
fine Il. c. BLACK SIS
Two Arrested in LaIIy Block Arraianed
Late Testerday-BIack Pleads
Guilty

Helen Taylor and H. c. Black. who
were arrested a few days ago at the
Lally block charged with illegal liquor
sale. were arraigned before Police
Magistrate E. U. Wade yesterday aft
ernoon, Black being fined SIS after he
pleaded guilty to the charge.
The court dismissed the case against
Miss Taylor. The two had been at
liberty since their arrest on $400 bail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
WILL GET TOGETHER
st. Olaf Graduates Attending N. D.
Meet, To Eat Here.

A reunion of the former students of
st. Olaf's college Of Northfield will
be held at the Comstock hotel Thurs
day evening with a banquet and a.
program beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
About fifty are expected to attend.
Former st. Olaf students from this
section of the country will be brought
to Fargo for the opening of the North
Dakota Education association tomor-
row.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
BERRY BUYS HOTEL
Well known Real Estate Dealer Turns
Deal I'm CrOOkstOn.

j. w. Berry, real estate dealer of
in this section during the past few
years, arrived in Moorhead last night
from Crookston: Mr.. Berry states that
he has just traded for the Palace hotel
or Crookston, and with a partner will
take possession of the place next Mon
daV
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
Duluth Flax.
Local Quotations.
Livestock Close.

ChiCago-Hogs closed slow to
cents lower. Cattle weak to 10
cents lower. Top $1O.25. Sheep
steady. Lambs $11.9O.
South st. Paul-Hogs 1900,
steady. Bulk $9.OOd915. Range
$S.2509.4O. Top $9.45. Cattle
ZOO, strong. Sheep 1000, steady.
Livestock Opening.
Chicago-Hogs 10000. left over
$500, steady at yesterdays aver
age. Mixed $95O@$1O.3O; good
heavy $9.S5Q$1O.3O; rough $9.6O@
$3.50 light $9@$1O.1O. Cattle 15,-
900, weak, ten cents lower. Sheep
1900. steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
LODGE NOTICES

J. L. Loveder. E. c.: Stated Con-
cIave Of Auvergne Commandery this
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work
on the order Of the temple.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Hotel Dyckman, Minneapolis new
est downtown, fireproof, metropolitan
hotel; 300 rooms, all equipped with
private baths Rates $3.50 to $500 per
day-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
A Home in Which You
Can Take Some Pride

It's the most attractive property
in a most attractive neighbor-
hood. 1t is brand new, rooms,
beautifully decorated, fumed
oak woodwork, maple floors,
buiIt-in features, attractive light
fixtures, gas range and curtain
fixtures in place (if desired);
full basement, hot water heat,
stationary wash tubs; fine lot.
walks paid for. one block to car
line, near fine school and college.
Owner will be out Of town and
will sacrifice for. .$4,350
Easy terms. Will rent. ii neces-
sary, for $40.
Phone 1220-J or write No. no.
care, Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
PALACE NOW LEADS
Win Three From HoueIums in Match
Last Night.

The Palace team took the lead in the
Moorhead Bowling league last night by
winning three games in a row from the
Houglums. M. Anderson of the Pal
ace rolled the high individual score
with 243. All the Palace games were
over 500. The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
ChIcagO Corn.
Chicago Oats.
Chicago Pork.
minneapolis Wheat
Close.

10 northern, 2.0Ols; No. northern,
1857; NO northern. 1907; December
oats .66B; May oats, .67ls; fi'tN cash,
2G6. November flax. 2.66, december
tlnN AInM ClaN . Il