davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Continued from Page One.
of his campaign will be one of the
hardest. He makes five speeches this
afternoon and his final address at a
rally in Madison Square Garden which
will close the greatest Republican rally
Of the campaign in New York city.
Wilson at Long Branch. will make
the last speech before an audience
from his home state. Every Demo-
cratic county organization in New
Jersey will send delegates to Shadow
Lawn.
Both candidates will spend the two
days intervening before election quiet
ly, the president at Shadow Lawn and
Hughes at the hotel, where he has
made his New York headquarters since
he left Washington. They will receive
the returns at these places.
]. Frank Hanly, the Prohibition
presidential candidate, will reach his
home in Indianapolis tonight after a
final day of speechmaking through
Indiana. Since Sept. 8, Hanly has
travelled nearly 10000 miles.
Allan L. Benson, who made cam
paign speeches in almost every part
of the country, is today in Kansas
City, Mo.
Long Branch, N. J., Nov. 4.-To his
friends here early today Wilson ex-
pressed confidence over the outcome of
the election. He expected to sum up
his views of the situation in his aft
ernoon address and also to devote part
of his speech to the New Jersey situa-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
THE isis

The ordeal of fire faces William
Farnum in his latest photOplay for
William Fox. Fires Of Conscience, at
the Isis tonight. He finds almost in
superable difficulties in his battle for
the love of a girl. He wages two
fights, one against himself. and the
other against his enemies. In the end
he is triumphant and happy.
The story begins when George Bax-
ter (Mr. Farnum) brings home his
wife, Margery (Gladys BrockwelD
She was a college girl. whom George
had seen once. fallen in love with, and
married. Georges father. Robert Bax-
ter Oh. A. Barrows) who has been
chief of the city police for twenty five
years. welcomes the girl into his fam
| lily.
All goes well until Paul Sneed. a
neighbor. (Henry ]. Hebert), returns
to the city He had known Margery
before her marriage. When George re-
turns home unexpectedly, late one
night, he finds Paul in the room with
his wife.
The plot becomes intense from this
point on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
THE GARRICK

FAME Ward. the sensational screen
star whose extraordinary fame shot
IKE comet across the sky of the
motion picture by her wonderful per-
formance in The Cheat. has the
principal feminine role in Each Pearl
a Tear. Lasky photoplay production
by E. Lloyd Sheldon
This film drama treats with a theme
universal in its appeal without Iimita-
tons in its emotional possibilities
The story has to do with a young girl
who is led to believe by an unscrupu-
lous millionaire that she has lost a
valuable string of beads. She is fore
ed to work for him to repay this loss,
How she discovers that he still has
the pearls and how she uses them to
wreck him financially at the same time
bringing wealth to her sweetheart is
brought about in an unusual and strik-
ing manner.
In support of Miss Ward the cast
includes Jack Dean. Charles Clary.
Jane Wolff and others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Amusenents
THE GRAND

The bill for next week promises to
be an exceptionally interesting one,
The great Pitroff has been secured
for the entire week with an entire
change of performance for every day.
On Monday Pitroff will escape from a
strait Jacket, hanging by his feet
from the roof of the theatre: on Tues
day he will escape from a specially
constructed heavy leather belt COM
bined with patent locks; Wednesday
he will attempt to escape from a crazy
crib used at the insane asylum, in full
view of the audience. Thompson &
Berri. Patent Applied For. comedy
singing and talking; Willis Hall 4
Co. in a comedy dramatic sketch en-
titled Booze; Bieber & Vernon, &C.
centric dancing and comedy; Lester
RAYMOND. novelty juggling.
For Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Lamont & Wright, The 1917
Novelty Girls: Frances McHenry &
CO. in comedy dramatic sketch en-
titled Justified; Nadge. the physical
culture girl. one other act and Pitroff
in a complete change of program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
CIVILIZATION COMING

The latest photoplay production,
Civilization that has attracted nation
wide attention and stands as one of
the greatest productions ever filmed
will be shown in Fargo for one week
starting November 20. 1t is brought
here by the Fargo Theatre company,
and will be shown at the auditorium.
Civilization has had long runs in
every city of any size in which it has
been shown. 1t will come here direct
from the Shubert in Minneapolis
where it has been showing for several
weeks to full houses with prices
ranging from two dollars down. In
bringing this production to Fargo, the
people of this locality will have an
opportunity to see what has given
critics subject for criticism for some
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

stance, but on the contrary. have met
with very flattering success in each
case
My my Own scalp remedy is diff
ferent, absolutely unlike any other.
My treatments also are unique, my
methods super-distinct from those OF
any other specialist Of my knowledge.
And-please let this sink into your
think tank-the aforesaid demonstrate
ing treatments, including my high class
cocoanut oil shampoo, the application OF
this precious fluid and high frequency
electrical manipulations, cost you only
the very nominal sum Of fifty cents
Examinations free.
If you have any Of the above all
ments, call. Let us converse.
VIM. A. hebron
N. P. Ave and Fifth Street North
Porritt Building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Political Diverse Opinions

There is beyond shadow Of doubt
a great diversity Of opinion Of the re-
suit Of the coming election.
At first thought you might say there
is room for dissimilar opinions about
my business, but claim that while you
may have an opinion, it is only an
opinion, while l, on the other hand, am
sure Of my claims, my contentious. 1t
Is just that much more than convic-
ton.
/ am ready. willing and anxious to
guarantee with a guarantee that guar
antees, in writing, that 1 can cure your
dandruff, stop your hair falling trou-
bles and grow hair on your head where
it once was but is not.
have been doing business in this
city and in my peculiar line about
eleven months, have treated many
scalps and have not failed in any in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
THE LYCEUM

If you would know how eight cow
boys, brought direct from their life
on the plains to the contrasting scenes
of Fifth avenue and New York's high
society. see Loves Lariat. the i'm
mensely engaging comedy drama, to
be represented in Bluebird Photoplays
at the Lyceum theatre on Sunday
with Harry Carey and Olive Fuller
Golden leading a large and capable
company of camera stars. The pos
sibilities for humorous scenes and sit
uations. the sharp contrast in sur
roundings, usages and environment
have been skillfully interpreted-and
the romantic love story that lends
heart interest" to the ultimate out
come will serve as satisfying in
terlude to an excellent entertainment
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Continued from Page one.
mission" he continued. does not pass
laws" 4-
Il do not blame them" he said.
| "for their continued adherence to the
old policy which through the genera
tions they have maintained and the
doctrine which in platform after plat
| form they have asserted.
II really, in q sense. admire their
| tenacity and the way in which they
| ignore the facts Of life in their con-
stancy of spirit"
It was no time. Mr.. Hughes de-
clared. for his political opponents to
| be sensitive about criticism
I'VE are taking account OF stock,
| he said in his Newburgh speech. Our
opponents seem to be a little sensi-
tive about the stock taking. They
seem to have the idea that there
ought not to be any criticism of the
| administration. Well. we would not do
very we'll in American life under our
institutions If we went ahead in that
way. We want fair criticism. We want
candid criticism. but we must con-
serve the opportunities of American
life and the honor Of the American
name"
| The policy which would conserve
the honor Of the American name and
result in holding American rights was
not Mr.. Hughes said. the policy of
braggarts.
go through the world braggarts.
desire to stimulate i'll feeling by a
truculent attitude. What We want to
show is this: That in a world Of keen
rivalries and excellent understanding
we constantly stand erect as a ma
ton having courage and the indom1t-
| able spirit which our ancestors show
ed when they established our govern
ment; which our later fathers show
| ed when they preserved the integrity
Of the nation; that we are a land de-
voted to justice. that we are intent
in a courteous way upon maintaining
our national honor and that the rights
of American citizens on land and
sea throughout the world will. In all
| events, be maintained.
II young Americans were to 60
forth as the advance guard Of Ameri-
can enterprise, Mr.. Hughes said in
his Kingston speech, 1T must be un-
derstood throughout the world that
there is no prouder title than that OF
American citizens. and that the
American flag protects men lawfully
doing their work wherever they may
be-"
Mr.. Hughes spoke at Hudson. King
ston. Poughkeepsie, Newburgh and
Yonkers. Crowds greeted him at each
stop. At each place many sought tc
hear the nominee unsuccessfully fol
lack of room at meeting halls. Al
Harmon, where the special stopped tc
change engines, groups OF railroad
men in overalls left their engines tc
gather around the rear platform o1
his car. They cheered him and sew
eral shouted that they were going tC
vote for him.
In his Newburgh speech, Mr.. Hughes
declared he would deal faithfully will
each problem, If elected and seek IT.
reasonable solution.
Mr.. Hughes will remain here til
after election. He will receive the cleo
, ton returns at the uptown hote
where he has made his city head
quarters since his nomination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
THE ORPHEUN

Tonight for the last time the Or
pheum Stock Co. will present the fun
niest play any Of the stock COM
panies of this city have ever pre-
sented. A Pair Of Skies, This play be-
ing written by Edward Peple, author
of the Littlest Rebel. The Prince Chap,
The Love Route, and many other
successes is a play every one will
enjoy seeing. For three nights COM
mencing Monday the stock company
will present George Broadhurst's great
melodrama, The Law of the Land and
for the last half Of the week a comedy
drama by the famous Charles Taylor
entitled Alaska Lou, will be the offer
ing. AS usual matinees will be given
WednesdaY and Saturday
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
IN THE CHURCHES


OF
ing a
Of ChrstSc Adam andFa
life of
Program a Rational Life
Pontoppdan
Zion. Evening,
His
Morning.
Evening, he
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
SHOULD HEAR DR.. BEARD.

All who are interested in the vari-
GUS movements which deal with the
relation Of bodily health to sanity OF
mind and poise Of spirit will want to
hear DR.. Boards address at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the First Con
gregational church. His subject will
be. The Four-fold Program Of a Ra-
tional Life. 1t Is well known that DR.
Beard has made a special study OF
psychotherapy, which Is only the ap-
plication of common sense in dealing
with the physical facts of life The
subject has special value for young
people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
ARRANGING FOR COMING
OF THE NOTED ARTISTS
Mrs. Walter r. Cushing in the City for
Metropolitan Opera Co., Features
Coming to Fargo.

Mrs. Walter F. Gushing of Bismarck,
is in the city making arrangements
for the appearance here of John Nc
Cormack, the noted singer, and the
Ballet Russo company, which will ap-
pear in Fargo this season. The Ballet
Russo is without doubt one Of the
most notable companies of dancers
that ever appeared in the city and will
be here early in the year.
Mrs. Gushing is to arrange for dates
which will be announced later. While
nthe city she is stopping with Mrs. F.
j. Thompson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
NEARLY COMPLETED
New Fargo Mill Co., Office Now Ready
a For Interior Work.

The superstructure of the new Office
building of the Fargo Mill Co., is
practically completed and work is
ready to be started on the interior
The new office is constructed of brick
and cut stone and Is quite artistic in
it's external decoration. 1t is being
built west of the mill spur of the
Northern Pacific running between il
and the mill proper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
LEWIS & co. TO
RECEIVE RETURNS

Election returns will be received
next Tuesday evening by Lewis q.
CO., the commission house main.
tanning open house at it's head
quarters in the Savings G. Loan
building.
The full Associated Press report
and the Finiay Barrel Company
ticker service, will be handled at
the Lewis offices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
THE STRAND

Billie Burke is billed in the last
episode Of Gloria's Romance, at the
Strand the first two days of next week
Loves Reward. is the title of the last
chapter of the serial which has been
seen by thousands. William Russell
in The Man Who Would Not Die, is
shown this evening for the last time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
TEST NEW PLANE
Proposed New Standard Given Tryout
by Officials.

New York, Nov. 4.-The first of the
new standard airplanes built under
the plans and specifications of the
United States government was given
test at the Mineola aviation field
yesterday afternoon which was said by
observers to have been entirely sue
cessful. The flight was made by Miss
Cecilia Wright of this city accom-
panied by T. T. Millman, chief inspeo-
tor Of aviation for the government. In
spite of what were said to have been
extremely adverse air conditions, they
remained aloft fifty-two minutes and
reached an altitude Of 5,1O0 feet.
For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
BETS ON RACES
Carol Thinks He Was Fieeeed-Met
the "Raee Horse King"

Spokane, Wash, Nov. "A man
giving the name of Charles Carroll of
Abilene, Kas., complained to the police
yesterday that while in Denver he met
a man who introduced him to "a race
horse king and lost $4,000 betting on
a race. Carroll told the police he was
furnished with a ticket to Spokane,
where he was to meet his friend, who
introduced him to the race horse
king" and they were to wager the
$500 that Carroll still has in a bank
and win back the money he lost in
Denver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
FOR SHERIFF..
FOR SALE

A good 6-room house, has full base
ment. cement floor, concrete block
basement, beam filled, sewer water,
gas, lights, porch, trees. cement walks.
near carline. on a good south front
lot in fine location on south side. A
bargain for someone at reduced price
of $4,000.
See Property and Owner at 1925 Fifth
Avenue South or Telephone 26o4-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Fatnl seIf-f,rttIcIn,r

my husband has no faults; he doesn't
gamble and he doesn't drink"
Doesn't he smoke, either?
WELL after a good dinner he may
light a cigar, but that's only about
once in six weeks"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
New House for Sale

All modern house, six rooms and bath,
with two-stoFy enclosed porch, maple
floors up and downstairs. will be Of
fered for sale next Tuesday morning,
Nov. 7, by owner. Rooms all decorat
ed and ready to move into.
One block south of car line, pavement
and Hawthorne school on 9Th ST. So.
East front. Sidewalks in and lawn all
/ eady to seed next spring. Only three
blocks from Fargo college.
Price $3S00, $1,000. Assume $500 loan
at per cent and balance payments of
$40 a month. or $3700, $1,000 cash and
assume $500 loan. ....
w. n. NoRTHRoP,
1905 10th ST. So. Phone 1877.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
FUTURE HOLDS
Big QUESTIONS

Continued from Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
1916 CAMP Align
COMES TO CLOSE

Continued from Page One.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

A farmer OF Monarch, Alberta.
claims the distinction of being the first
in the province to sell a carload of
hogs at the high price of eleven cents
pound. live weight The sale was
made a short time ago at Calgary. and
at that time was record, although
prices have since gone as high as
$11.12h per hundredweight. With
such prices available for hogs the
farmer has a market for everything
his farm produces, as there is prac-
tically no farm product which cannot
be converted into good hog flesh. The
uncertainty of results which attends
grain farming even under most favor.
able conditions is removed when the
settler goes In for raising hogs, beef
and dairy products. With Western
Canada's cheap lands, heavy crops, and
climate free from diseases of stock,
the stock farmer is as sure of success
as anyone can oe.-Advertisement.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
ORGANIZERS STORY.

One OF our pro-liquor friends told
the writer that women ought to stay
at home and bring up their families.
They ought to train their boys to let
liquor alone. Then he told pathetic
story that he personally knew to be
true % of q certain Mrs. Pingley out
in Kansas always KansasD, who
went out lecturing for the w. c. T. u.
and left her three little children for
their father to look after. He could
not be with them every moment, and
the three boys played on the railroad
track and were all killed by the cars
running over them. AS ] dryly COM
mented, all that spoiled the story was
that the w. G. T. u. never sends out
woman lecturers with small children
at home, and there never was any
Mrs. Pingley employed as w. @. T.
U. speaker in Kansas. He was not
certain then whether that was her
name or not, and thought perhaps she
was speaking for some other cause!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
Japanese In the phIIIppInes.

For some months II has been known
that a powerful Japanese syndicate.
says the Kobe Chronicle, has been
casting longing eyes OF several large
sugar estates in the Philippines. and
particularly on the one owned by the
Dominican order of friars In the fruit.
full province OF Laguna; and for the
last few weeks II has been known TO
many that negotiations concerning the
latter were drawing to close, and
that there was every probability OF the
property OF the Dominican order of
friars going over to Japanese mer-
chants. Two days ago (says the Ma
nila correspondent Of the North China
Daily News under date OF February
12) we learned that the sale had been
completed, the transfer taking place
at midnight on February 7, when the
personal representative OF the Japa-
nese syndicate, Mr.. X. Hada, took
charge OF the estate. On the follow.
ing morning the heads OF the various
departments were notified that their
services were no longer required, and
their places were Immediately taken
by Japanese who were all In readiness.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
WHAT DOCTORS THINK.

When the liquor men circularized
the physicians of Vermont, urEing
them to oppose statewide prohibition,
the replies were not what they he'd
hoped for. This is ono of them:
I'VE, the members Of the medica,
staff of the Vermont State hospital,
submit the following as an expression
of our opinion of the use Of alcohol as
a beverage.
I'VE are now ard ever shall be ut
terly opposed to the sale and use Of
alcohol in any form as beverage; we
are absolutely opposed to any propa-
ganda that has for its purpose to le-
galizs the sale of alcohol as a bever-
age. II has no place internally as q
medicine; 1t is always in all forms
a poison and a destroyer Of proto-
plasm and a paralyzer Of protoplasmic
activity.
(Signed)
DON D. CIRCUIT, M. D.,
"W. L. WATSON, M. D.,
"E. A. STANLEY, M. D.,
ct. ]. ALLEN, NJ. D."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
Time by Wireless.

Chronometers In the Offices Of the
port captains at Cristobal and Balboa,
in the Canal Zone. are corrected every
day at noon. to correspond with the
Official chronometer in tho United
States naval observatory at Washing
ton. Standard time is sent by wire
from Washington to Key West. The
current, working through a relay, op-
crates q wireless telegraph sending
key. which flashes the time signal In
simultaneously TO the Darien station;
thence II 10 transmitted by telegraph
wire to the Offices OF the port captains
and to the headquarters Of the troops
on the Canal Zone at Ancon. At Da-
rien the aerial transmission is record
ed by a current too slight to permit
OF ordinary electric relaying; there
fore the receiving operator at that sta
tion transmits the signals through an
ordinary telegraph key as he hears
them through his receiver from the
antennae-an arrangement that causes
an average error of about twotenths
Of second. Eventually the Darfen
station will have O transmitting clock
that win send the signals exactly as
they come from Key West. The knowl-
edge OF exact time is Of the greatest
importance TO the navigating officers
OF ships that visit canal ports In
making observations to determine
longitude at sea, an inaccuracy of O
second in time means an error OF q
quarter OF nautical mile In position.
The service received at the Darien
station is part Of that furnished to
ships at sea through the radio stations
at Key West and other places
Youths Companion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
Scotch co-operatIve Stores.

Wholesale and retail cooperative
societies in the East of Scotland have
made marked progress during the last
year in spite OF the war An increase
in the sales OF all branches OF the CO.
operative store trade has been noted.
The total sales OF the Scottish Co
operative Wholesale society for 1915
amounted TO $56,Sl2.450. an increase
OF $9.720.620 over those OF the previ-
Gus year. and the membership was In
creased by 2.947 persons.
The Dunfermline Cooperative soci-
ETY. reported dividend of 81 cents on
the pound paid in 1915. The largest
part Of the membership is composed Of
persons OF the working class.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
TEMPERANCE
A@NOteS@
Conducted by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union)
LATEST WORD OF SCIENCE.

The liquorites in their publicity arti.
cles often quote what they call re
cent" statement in the Lancet (Lon.
don, England) concerning benefits
from the use Of alcoholic medicines
and beverages. AS a matter OF fact IL
appeared some years ago and was pre-
pared by proliquorites in an attempt
to Offset the antialcoholic utterances Of
leading English physicians and sur
geons-such men as Sir Frederick
Treves, surgeon to the king; Sir Thom-
Rs Barlow, physician to the king; Sir
Victor Horsley, England's greatest
neurological surgeon; Sir A. Pearce
Gould Of the Middlesex hospital, Sir
James Barr, dean OF the Medical
School Of Liverpool university; Prof.
Sims Woodhead OF Cambridge univer-
sity medical school, and others Of like
standing.
The statement received 16 signatures
OF medical men, and half OF these, II
vas discovered, we're men who owned
brewery or distillery stock. 1t was
gwen conspicuous place in every bar
room in England and In many Ameri-
can saloons-and is still doing duty.
To the question, Is alcohol food or
q poison, a stimulant or depresGaDtf
science 10 giving reply. Its latest re-
port comes from the nutrition labora.
tory Of the Carnegie institution Of
Washington, where tests. were made to
determine the effects Of alcohol on N o.
tor and mental processes. The sub
jects were college graduates, some OF
them moderate drinkers, some bard
drinkers. In all the tests made the
evidence showed clearly that alcohol is
a depressant to the system, nevnr q
stimulant.