davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
STRONGER
TEAM TO
! THEFORkS
Fargo High School Team
That Meets the Upstate
Crew Looks Better
Big TASK ON THEIR HANDS
Return of Stars Should
Prove Boon for Midgets
in Crucial Test

A stronger football team. both on the
offensive and defensive, than the teams
which met Wahpeton and Casselton
will represent the. Fargo high school
in the annual grldiron battle with the
Grand Forks high school at Grand
Forks next Saturday. The probable
outline given out today shows num-
ber of changes, and the return or three
veterans and a most promising back
field man.
burner, Barosky and Beals. veterans,
and Murphy are the four. Barosky and
Beals have been out both games this
year, while Murphy, because of his late
entry has not been eligible. Beals,
who is captain of the team, has been
on the hospital list for nearly three
weeks, and at present Is wrestling
hard match with Old Man Eligibility
He is working out with the squad, how
ever, and may pull through for Satur-
The Fargo Lineup.
The probable lineup, as announced.
follows:
CLANCY. fb: Durner Beals. lhb Bar
tell OBJ: Camp. Murphy RIB; BaToSky' r 2Sb!
son Stark, c; Littell, lg; McPhail, It.;
Robert Gardner, Camp, le.
Reports from Grand Forks indicate
that the high school team Of that city
is very strong this year, and the local
boys will have a tough job on their
hands If they expect to make show
ing.
HlRn SCnOOI dlnlSIlC ulISCIOIS HdNS
received no word from Grand Forks
concerning officials.
Squad Leaves Friday.
Arrangements have not been COM
pleted, but it is probable that the squad
will leave Fargo Friday evening. ar
irving in Grand Forks about o'clock.
With good nights rest, the boys will
be in better shape than having to arise
at 4 o'clock in the morning to catch
the early train.
Judging from the activity and inter
est among the high school Students 1t
is also probable that a considerable
number of rooters will go to Grand
Forks Saturday morning to witness the
game. A rooter's brigade is being
formed.
Meet COIleg1ans.
Yesterday afternoon the squad went
against the Fargo college squad at the
stadium, giving the COllegians a real
tussle for more than an hour. On the
offensive the squad made some good
gains, and held well on the defensive.
even against the heavy attacks Of the
college backs.
The squads will scrimmage again
this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
GAFFANEY WOULD BUY.
ROBINS FROM EBBETTS
Former Owner of Braves Would Take
Chance II He Could Buy at
Reasonable" Figure.

New York, Oct. 12.-James e. Gaffa-
ney, former owner of the Boston Ma
tional league club, announced yester-
day that he would purchase the Brook
lyn club if Charles H. Ebbets, who has
indicated his willingness to sell, would
name a reasonable" figure. He con-
ferred with Mr.. Ebbets before the
world series game yesterday, and after
the conference it was said the negotia-
tions would be resumed upon the COM
pletion of the series.
Another prospective purchaser who
has conducted negotiations with Mr..
Ebbets is Charles l.. Feltman, Coney
Island restaurant proprietor Felt
man admitted that he had talked the
situation over with Mr.. Ebbets, but
said that nothing definite had been
done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
MORAL AFFAIRS BOARD
WILL MEET SATURDAY
Newly Created Body, Launched by
Ministers, to Outline Plans for
Operations.

The committee named by Rev.
Martin Anderson Of Moorhead, presi-
dent Of the Fargo -Moorhead Minis
terial association, yesterday for the
purpose of investigating ways and
means of forming board of strategy
on moral affairs from among pastors
and members of the various churches
of the two cities, a move resulting
from recommendations made by Rev.
Roy B. Guild in his address before the
ministers, laymen and business men
at the Dacotah hotel cafe, will meet
Saturday, it was announced this
morning. The place and time Of
meeting has not been decided upon.
The committee named by Rev.
Mr.. Anderson follows DR.. r. A.
Beard, First Congregational church,
Fargo; Rev. Henry F. Kloman, Geth-
semane cathedral, Fargo; w. J.. Lane,
Fargo; w. d. Gillespie, Fargo; F. D.
Hall, Fargo; E. e. Sharp, Moorhead,
and DR.. o. j. Hagen, Mooraead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
Prohibition Workers
Accept Challenge Of
Angry Missouri Vets

st. Louis, Oct. 12.-Defiant open op-
position to the arguments Of the Pro-
hibition national carnpaigners devel-
oped yesterday in eastern Missouri.
At Hermann, wine center, and
Washington, both wet towns, Ira
Landrith, the vice presidential candi-
date. was interrupted both by indi-
viduals and groups Of angry vets.
Landrith accepted the challenge in
both instances and silenced his heck
lers with responses directed pointedly
at their remarks.
Seemingly almost every man in a
crowd of several hundred at Hermann
shouted mol" when Landrith asked a
group of school children to raise their
hands if they wanted dry state. The
children voted AYE" almost unani-
mousIy. Later, from different parts of
the crowds, individuals shouted re-
marks at the speaker.
What are you going to do for reve-
nue?" shouted an insistent questioner
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
Badger Footballers
Practice Against Team
of Former Top liners

Madison, Wis, Oct. 12.-The Univer-
sity of Wisconsin team practiced to
good advantage yesterday against a
team in which at least five players
have been top liners. Coaches With
ington, Soucy and Buck, three ALL
American players in their time, worked
in the line, King, All-American half at
Harvard last year and Doherty, quar-
ter at Harvard last year, also played
against the varsity. Wilmington
emerged from the scrimmage with a
bloody nose. The team received val
liable coaching and experience on Of
fensive play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
HERE ARE FINANCIAL
STATISTICS TO DATE
Total Of 21.662 Only See Fourth Game
-$162,O27.45 Will BE Divided
by the Players.

Brooklyn, Oct. 12.-Notwithstanding
the perfect weather here yesterday, and
the fact that Brooklyn won on Tues
day, but 21,662 saw the fourth game of
the series. There were many vacant
seats. The receipts were $72,S40.
Of this sum, the players receive $39,-
1880, each club $13,111.2O, and the ma
tional baseball commission $7,2S4.20.
Yesterdays game was the last in
which the players will share in the re-
ceipts.
The total figures for the four games
to date are as follows: Attendance,
120,239; receipts, $301,717.50; players
share, $162,92745; each clubs share,
$54,309.17; national commissions share,
$50, ,171.75.
The players share of the receipts for
the nrsS TOUR games VIII VIII oe ulVideo ;es
ner of the series and 40 per cent to the
loser. which will give $97,756.45 to be
divided among the members of the win
ming club and $65,169.9S for the losing
club players
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
IMOORHEAD HIGH SCHOOL
LACKING IN PRACTICE
Opposes CrookstOn High School Satur-
day-Hard Workouts in Anti
cfpatiOn of Contest.

With good material, but lacking in
practice. the Moorhead high school on
Saturday afternoon will play it's first
game of the season here, with the
Crookston high school Three hours of
hard practice last night, a good work
out this afternoon, and signal practice
tomorrow afternoon, will put the squad
in shape to give Crookston a hard bat
tie, thinks Coach Wickham.
The games will be staged on the
Moorhead Northern league park
promptly at o'clock.
The Moorhead high has fairly
Horn and o. Johnson in the backfeld,
the coach looks for an even break with
the visitors. Murray. an old head, is
one of the mainstays of the eleven. His
forward passing and his headwork in
running the team is expected to be a
stronghold for the locals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
Other Partner Also
Held on Criminal
Charge, After Raid

S. A. Stearns, half owner of the
Turkish bath parlors. "a Broadway,
arrested in a police raid on the place
early Sunday morning. who demanded
a change of venue at the preliminary
hearing in police court Tuesday after
noon, was arraigned before Leigh
Monson, city Justice, yesterday after
noon. He waived examination, being
bound over to the district court on
$1,000 bonds, which he furnished.
Stearns and his partner. j. P. Ness.
are charged with maintaining COM
mon nuisance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
GARDEN OF ALLAH ~.
MASSIVE and GORGEOUS
Coming Presentation Remarkable Evil
dence Of Lengths to Which Pro-
ducers Will Go.

The coming presentation of that
massive and gorgeous drama, The Gar
den of Allah, on Wednesday evening at
the Fargo auditorium, causes all those
who have seen 1t to reflect on the
lengths to which ambitious and veal
thy producers will go in providing rich
and ornate scenery and electrical ef-
fects that create illusion. No produc-
ton brought to this city in many
years has offered such elaborate and
beautiful backgrounds as will be seen
in The Garden Of Allah.
Prominent in the cast and company
of 100 will be William Jeffrey, Howard
Gould. Sarah Truax. Albert Andruss,
James Mason, Leo de Valery, Thaddeus
Gray, Pearl Gray and the Abbott fam
lily of FIVE.
Walker Bros. & Hardy's stationery
store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
Comiskey and Friends
Leave to Spend Ten
Days in Real Outing

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Charies A. Comis-
key, owner of the Chicago American
league baseball club, with 80 friends,
left here last night on a special train
for ten days outing on Comiskey's
hunting reserve at Camp Jerome, Wis.
The party included Clarence Rowland,
manager of the Chicago club, several
baseball dignitaries and a number Of
baseball writer's
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
Concordia Off for
Valley City With
It's Fighting Togs

Full Of hopes for victory and with
plenty Of fighting spirit. the Con-
cordia college eleven Of Moorhead took
an early train today for Valley City
to meet the normal school of that
place this afternoon.
1t will be the Concordia's first game
OF the season, and for a few of the
men, the first of their lives. Under
the coaching of Professor Satire. the
boys have worked for ten days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
Naval Academy Team
Scores Close Win Over
Maryland State College

Annapolis, Nd. Oct. 12.-The naval
State College of Agriculture here yes
terday afternoon, IA to Z.
That the score was not to tie
was due entirely to the nervousness
of the agricultural men in the open
ing plays The initial score of the
sailors was made only after two FUN
bIes by their opponents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
Carroll College Is
Swamped in Battle
With Wolverines, $40

Ann Arbor, Wich.. Oct. 12.-Carroll
College of Wisconsin was helpless be-
fore the rushing tactics of the Uni
versity of Michigan football squad
yesterday, and went down to defeat,
54 to O..
The visitors made one first down
two minutes before the final whistle
blew. but otherwise were unable to
ward off the Wolverine offensive. Cap
tain Keller, Kutchenberg and Vaughan
showed to good advantage for Carroll.
Coach Yost of Michigan used a
large number of substitutes, giving
most of his first string men a rest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
MORE IRISH
TROOPS MUST
Be RAISED

Dublin, Oct. 12.-The Irish division
at the front will need reinforcementes
of 10000 men before Christmas, &C
cording to a statement last night by
Lord Wimborne. lord lieutenant. in an
address. He declared before the war
there were 1892 Irish Protestants
with the colors and in the reserves.
Since mobilization 92,404 Catholics
and 62,391 Protestants had joined the
army from various parts of Ireland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
CHIEF HEALY
OF CHICAGO
UNDER FIRE

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Mayor Thompson
Chief of Police Healy, and others from
the city hall, appeared in the criminal
court building today in answer tc
subpoenas sworn out in connection
with States Attorney Hoyne's an
nouncement that he would seek in
dictments of the chief for the alleged
protection of gambling, vicious re-
sorts and saloonkeepers violating
Sunday closing laws. They were
summoned as grand jury witnesses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12

ly!
THAT she'd got a young man in
her eye!" ended the husband with a
chuckle.
For a moment there was silence.
Then the lady remarked slowly:
"Well. it would all depend on what
sort of a, man it was. Some Of them
she could have seen through easily
enough"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
CENTRAL FORFEITS TO
AGASSIG FOOTBALL TEAM

Yesterday afternoons scheduled
contest between the eighth grade
teams Of the Central and Agassiz
schools, was forfeited to the latter
team when the Centrals failed to show
up. Inability of several of Centrars
best players to take part was assigned
as the reason for non-appearance.
Next Wednesday afternoon Horace
Mann meets Agassiz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12

,at Washington.
Raise more hogs than hell, then
you won't need so much revenue"
Landrith replied. when this nation
goes dry we'll have more markets for
other things that will produce revenue,
too. The old soak who's been feeding
his wife cracklings and shorts will
feed her bread and nam. The amount
we will save in the cost of conducting
jails, insane asylums and similar in
stitutions will go a long way toward
reducing the amount of revenue re-
quired."
j. Frank Hanly, the presidential
nominee escaped interrogation. He
took up Landrith's economic argu-
ment, however, insisting that the ma
ton could be made dry at profit.
"Fayette, Boonville, Sedalia, Cali
fornia and New Haven, Mo-, and East
st. Louis, Ill, were visited today.
Tomorrow's tour will embrace. a
number of Illinois cities
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
Fellows. Skin This One.

He was very fond of playing jokes
on his wife. and this time he thought
he had a winner.
my DEAR" he said, as they sat at
supper, 81 just heard such a sad story
of a young girl today. They thought
she was going blind. and so a sur
geon operated on her, and found"
"Yes?" gasped the wife breathless-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
HOLD LoNcEsT scRlMMAoE.

Chicago, Oct. 12.--The Northwest
ern university football team had its
longest scrimmage of the season yes
terday. fighting up and down the field
for an hour and half. Shaughnessy,
half back on the Freshman team, was
kicked In the jaw SO badly that last
night he went to a hospital for ex-
animation and treatment. Underhill, a
recruit. substituted for Koehler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
BOARDNAN'S BABY GRANDS
TRIM BERGHERN'S BUNCH
Contest Is Close, But Margin of IS Pins
Is Enough to Bring Home
the Bacon.

Charley Boardman's Baby Grands
trimmed Chauncey Bergherms Car
Isle & Bristol bunch in the first series
of a three match contest, at the Grand
alleys, but when it was all over the
winners were only 25 pins to the good.
In other words-Bergherm's bunch
HanIisIa q RniaSaI
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
Jamestown College to
Meet Aberdeen Normal
On Saturday Afternoon

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE
Jamestown college football eleven
will play it's second game of the season
Saturday afternoon. The Aberdeen
normal team will be the eleven James
town will line up against.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
ALL A. c. men TO TAKE
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
The Board of Regents Requires Tests
OF the Students mt the In-
RtitutiOm.

This week the men OF the agricultur--
al college are undergoing a physical
examination at the hands of the school
physician, DIR. w. G. Nichols, as the re-
suit of an order from the board of re-
gents, requiring all men of the school
to be examined as to their physical
qualifications.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12

Tickets for the Case recital on sale
at Y. M. c. A, Dakota Conservatory,
Stones music store. Ulsaker's Station
cry store in Fargo and Nesheims
drug store. Moorhead.--Advt-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12

A postage stamp is on the tip OF
many mans tongue who never talks
about it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
SHEYENNE VALLEY
, + + + + + + + + + + + + + + /

April 17.-Spring has come. How
do you like it?
James G. Thoreson was hauling
wheat to Fingal last Thursday.
Jens and John F. Henrikson and
Oscar Aas were visitors with Jens,
MAIDS and Melvin Reusby last Mon
day evening.
Hedge Olson was helping Oscar E.
Aas a couple of days last week haul
ing home hay.
Alfred Anderson was over to An
drew C. Nelson's last Monday and got
a load of feed ground.
Last Tuesday was Miss Nina Hen
rikson's birthday.
Sidney Gregerson has hired out to
Martin Thoreson's for the spring
work.
Thorn Hovde and Anton Anderson
we're business visitors in Kathryn
last Tuesday afternoon.
Peter Gregerson was visitor with
G. o. Aas last Sunday.
John F. Henrikson took a load o.
wheat to Kathryn last Tuesday.
DR.. H. W. Wiley, the food expert
says that sugar is a valuable article o.
food. In recent address on the sub
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20

such way as to dislocate the wrist
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash took her to Valley
City Sunday to have the wrist put I'M
place again.
r. W. Menke called at M. S. stin-
sons Sunday afternoon.
Louise Barsness and brother, Oscar
autoed to Sanborn Friday evening.
Miss Esther Barsness returned
home from Valley City Sunday on No.
7, where she was met by her brothers
and sister with their car.
Mrs. Peter Clancy called on Mrs.
Hans Harstad Monday afternoon.
Frank Potter was a Rogers caller
Monday.
R. W. Menke fixed up some bad
places on the Rogers road north Of
Ed Lawry's on Monday.
Miss Lois Parks, teacher in school
No. q, Dist. Z, will have program
Thursday evening, April ~. There
will also be lunch served after the
entertainment.
The Barsness brothers, Oscar and
Carl, and sisters, Louise and Esther,
visited at w. M. Gums Sunday after
noon.
Nearly all farmers have started to-
work on their land now as the land is
in better condition.
Some people start making garden
this week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20

cupied by a pool hall, bowling alley
and lunch room and general amuse-
ment house. The building will be
about 32x60.
The two little Menke boys were so
anxious to shoot gophers that they
walked three and one half miles to
Sanborn to get q rifle shells.
The Hannamon brothers are hauling
seed grain from Albert Gulmon's.
Clarence Hanson bought fine trot-
ting colt at the Crandle sale.
R. w. Menke attended the Cradle
sale Saturday, but bought new grain
drill of the .Sanborn Machine Co., on
his way home.
Mrs. +. H. Miller was a Sanborn
caller Saturday.
The geese seem to be quite plenti-
full this spring.
The Menke boys started blowing
Monday, April 10, and have now about
IS acres plowed, although some farm
ers will not start in the field until
! Monday.
| There seems to be only about 20 per
cent of the blowing done and as the
spring is bad there will be a short
crop.
Mrs. Jake Sauer was Sanborn call
er Saturday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Menke were al
Sanborn Friday.
Tommie Clancy called at sanborn
Friday. .....
Simon Flack has moved to the An
drew Gigstad farm.
Paul and Martin Hannamon attend
ed the sale at Sam Crandle's Satur
. day.
orr Thornberg was at Sanborn Sat
urday. - .s ..s...
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neustrel were
shopping in Sanborn Friday.
Joe Didier was transacting business
in Sanborn the last Of the week.
| T. X. Barsness called at Sanborr
Friday. --,." .~
/ Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Menke were
Rogers callers Tuesday.
Martin and Edmon Hannamon are
hauling grain to Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Clancy were
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Naughton's
home last Sunday.
Misses Lois Parks and Margaret
| Clancy visited at the Mrs. Johr
Lawry home Saturday evening.
j Charley Neustrel is working at Lu
verne, for j. Sinners.
4 E. E. Graswich and number Of 9th
ers have organized farmers tele
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20

phone company and will extend the
line throughout Anderson township.
Perhaps some of the Stewart farmers
would like to 60 in also.
Mrs. Hans Harstad was caller at
Sanborn Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Hanson visited with
Miss Louise Barsness Friday.
Mrs. James Rodman, Of Rogers, Wis.,
tied with Mrs. NJ. s. Stinson Sunday.
Ed Lawry is expected home soon
after Easter. He was at Washington,
D. C. when last heard from.
Frank Neustrel and Fife and Kath-
rem Cassell called at the George Neu-
strel home Sunday.
Mrs. T. X. Barsness visited Mrs. John
Berwick Friday afternoon.
John Anderson called on the Bars
ness brothers Wednesday,.
Fred Smith was a Rogers caller
Sunday, making the trip on his motor
cycle.
Mrs. r. w. Menke called on Mrs.
John Lawry Sunday afternoon.
Miss Louise Barsness is sewing for
Miss Bagley this week.
Henry Menke, Jr.. visited Frank
Neustrel at the George Cassell home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nash's little
daughter, while playing around the
tanning mill, got her arm caught in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
New Instruments and New Uniforms viii
Deck Out Municipal Band for Big Concert

The new uniforms for the Municipal
band arrived Tuesday morning from
Columbus, Ohio. They we're manufac'
tured by NJ. C. Lilly & Co., the great
est builders Of high grade uniforms in
the United States. These are of the
regulation blue trimmed in black and
are no doubt the most substantial as
we'll as the most attractive uniforms
ever brought into the state. They
were presented to the band through
the efforts Of the Anderson Clothing
Co., in general, and Matt Krogh in
particular, by the business men of the
city as a matter of appreciation for
the splendid work the band has
been doing towards its betterment
during the long winter months just
passed.
These uniforms will be worn for the
first time at their concert to be given
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
+ + + + + + + 1! + + + + + + + 1
WEST GETcHELL
) + + + + + +++ + + + + + + +

= > = = = = = = . .
April 18.-Chas. Young called at R.
w. Youngs Tuesday on matter of
business.
Mrs. Paul Kellar was a Valley
City caller Friday.
R. W. Young and E. Allen called at
Chas. Young's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dotting and fam
lily were Valley City shoppers Satur-
day.
Miss Flarence Lavery will be the
guest of Mrs. Paul Kellar this week.
Mrs. Chas. Young and daughter,
Alma, were Valley City shoppers
Thursday.
Sunday a number Of friends spent
very pleasant afternoon at the Will
Dotting home, the occasion being Mr..
Dotting's and also his daughter, Liz
zie's, birthday.
Mrs. Henry Uloth and Mrs. Roy
Severance and little son, of Valley
City, were guests at dinner at l.,
Risa's Sunday.
The Misses Louise and Bertha
Schafer and Charley Young called at
the Charles Young home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Gust Uloth spent Saturday evening
at the Will Dotting home.
Carl Thiel spent Sunday at Will
Thiel's.
Henry Young was out trying the
roads Sunday evening with his Over
land. He was headed due north. We
don't know where he was going, but
he was on his way.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20

at the Armory, Friday evening, April
%. This will be the first concert CIV
en- by the band and it is to be hoped
will receive most hearty support.
Under the direction of Bandmaster.
L. w. Hubbard the band Had made.
rapid progress towards perfection dur
ing the winter and the concert to be-
given April % will be classic as we'll
as popular.
A good band is a splendid asset to-.
any city and Valley City surely has
reason to be proud of it's Municipal
band. Tickets have been placed in
the hands of the members, who are
now offering them for sale. The
Times.Record predicts great sale and
urges all approached to purchase ts
many tickets as possible. This is q
good cause and we should support it.
literally.