davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
SPORTS
FORK UNION WINS AGAIN
Academy Eleven Triumphs Over Char.
lOttesrillc High by 2i-to-7 Score.
brufcrmun's Work In Feature.
Especial to The Times-Dispntch.

IPUCVIWI 70 I HU lIIIlcS- DISUIlCTI
FORK UNION, VA, November g.
In one of the hardest-fought prep
school contests seen OH Lambeth Field
this season. Fork Union Military Acad-
envy yesterday defeated Charlottesville
High School, "a to Z. At the end Of
the first half, the score stood 10 TO z
In favor of the Cadets. The High
School boys fought hard. but In the
last quarter their line began to crack.
and the Cadets. by line plungcs and
series of well-cxecuted forward
passes. scored two more touchdOwns.
The work of Braverinan featured.
The little quarter ran through the en-
tire Charlottesville team for sixty
yards and touchdown. Powell, VIII,
Weinfeld and Wilkins also played
good ball. The entire back field for
Charlottesville played fine game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
PRESIDENT Is ExTOLLED
At PEACE DAY MEETINGS

CHICAGO, November 5.-"Pcace
Day" was celebrated in Chicago and
iscwhere in Illinois to-day with hun
reds of meetings.
Prcsi lent Wilson was extolIed by
speakers for preventing the United
states from becoming embroiied in the
European war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
COST OF CHARITY HIGHER
Advance Discovered by Salvation Army
In Arranging for Annual Thanks
giving Dinner.

CHICAGO. November 1.-THE cost Of
charity is mounting higher. iii line
with the increased cost Of everything
else. according TO officers in charge
of the Salvation Army home here. The
advance is estimated at 80 to 80 per
cent. The knowledge came when
plans were begun for the annual
Thanksgiving dinner given by the Sal
walton Army. and realization that 1t
would cost nearly half as much again
as last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
METHODIST CONFERENCE
MEETS HERE NEXT WEEK
Sessions In Broad Street Church
Will BE Largely At
tended.
MANY CHANGES IN PAsToRATEs
Thirty-Two Minister'S to Be Trans
ferrcd Under Four-Year Rule,
With Other Consequent Changes.
Bishop KiIgo to Preside.

The Virginia Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
Will hold its hath session in the his
toric Broad Street Methodist Church.
this city, beginning Wednesday, No
vembcr 15. Bishop John G. KilSo, OF
Charlotte, n. c.. will preside over the
conference.
The Virginia Conference Is the
premier conference In Southern Meth
odism. 1t Is leader. not only In in
huence, but also in it's membership and
in the amount OF its gifts to the causes
Of the church.
1t numbers $40 travelling preachers.
122 local preachers. twcnty-one sup
plies, and forty lay delegates. There
are o67 pastoral charges. Last year 1t
contributed to the cause of Missions
s1353lo. For all purposes 1t raised
s9YS257-an average OF about IS per
member.
The Virginia Conference reported
last year 1856 additions on profession
OF faith and 1t,32S total additions to
the church. Its present membership
Is 1864.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
VETERAN IS WOUNDED
by DICHARGE OF PISTOL
ISpecial 10 The Times- Disnatch.l

BLACKSTONE. VA, November s.
while engaged in examining cheap
make of pistol at his home here to-
day. John T.. McEnery. a well-known
citizen and Confederate veteran, acct
dentally discharged the weapon, the
ball entering his left leg Just above
the knee. 1t passed downward, and Is
believed to be lodged near the knee
Joint. The wound is not regarded as
dangerous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
LABOR FOR Will SON
Chicago Federation. Representing $780,.
600 Working Wen and Women In
dOrrc President for Reflection

CHICAGO. November 5.-The Chicago
Federation Of Labor unanimously in
dorsed Governor Dunno and President
Wilson for reelection to-day The or
@anization represents 10000 working
men and women in Cook County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
Atkfns-webi,.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Novem-
Der 5.-James NJ. Atkins. Of Richmond
an employee of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, and Miss Edna w. Webb
daughter OF w. c. Webb, Of this city,
were married yesterday at the parson-
age of the First Baptist Church, tho
ceremony being performed by Dr. Ce-
ell V. Cook. They will reside in Rich
lnond. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
TIIIRTY-TWO CHARGES
UNDER FOUR-YEAR RULE

This year there are thirty-two
charges In the Virginia Conference on
which the incumbenls have served the
full term Of four years, which Is the
maximum term of service according to
the law governing the Methodist timer
ancy. There are a few other vacancies
to he filed on account OF pastors having
been appointed to other work during
the year. These changes will necessi-
tate a number OF other changes. The
work of fitting together preachers and
charges is a delicate and difficult task.
The appointing powers. consisting o.
the bishop and the presiding elders.
wrestle with the problem from the be-
ginning of conference to the end OF it,
The reading Of he appointments is the
closing feature Of the conference ses-
sions
Bishop John G.. KiIgo. tho president
OF the approaching conference, has
presided over the Virginia conference
twice before in Salisbury, Md. in 1911,
and in Portsmouth. In 1914. DR.. KilEo
was consecrated bishop In 1910. He
Is perhaps the most eminent orator in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06

The door Of the sporting room swung
open before Il gust OF air and "we-all"
looked up TO see Old Man Statistics
standing in our midst. The wind had
blown him in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
CROP MORTGAGE CASE.
DECIDED BY POLLOCK
Action Involving Proceeds From Hail
Insurance Before Fargo
Court,

Judge Charles A. Pollock in the
district court has handed down a deCi-
sion favoring the plaintiff in the case in
which the Flasher state bank held
the Rumely Threshing Machine Co.
to account for issuing a garnishment
of an insurance policy of Bert Hung
erford of Flasher
Facts in the case as related show
that some time ago Hungerford bor-
rOwed a sum Of money from the
Flasher State bank and gave as Sc
curity a mortgage on his crop Almost
simultaneously he purchased from the
Rumely company, a threshing outfit
giving notes payable annually each
fall after his crop was threshed.
During the summer Hungerford's
crop was destroyed by hail. The crop
was heavily insured. The RumeIy con-
Germ was advised of Hungerford's
crop being hailed out, investigated and
learned that he had his crop insured
in certain company. They issued
garnishment papers on the company,
restraining them from paying Hunger
ford the insurance money due him on
his policy.
The bank, as holder of the mortgage
on Hungerford's crop, RECEIVERS against
the Rumely company by the decision
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
NEARING
CLOSE OF
REUNION
Scottish Rite Work Today
Takes Candidates Through
Thirtieth Degree

At the Masonic temple there is a
most enthusiastic lot of men and they
seem most deeply impressed with the
degrees which are being presented
there this week. They express them
selves as being attracted by the beau
ty Of the ritual the attractiveness OF
the stage effects and the excellence OF
the music, as we'll as the cordial good
Fellowship which there exists.
The Eighteenth degre was presented
most effectively by Wise Master
Worst and his able corps of officers
last evening.
This morning the Nineteenth was
given in full form by T. l. Lewis ard
his associates, and this was FOLLOWED
| by the Twentieth, in charge of c. 2.
Brown--both being we'll presented.
| This afternoon the Twenty-first AMI
Twenty-ninth were both worked with
full ceremonial. the latter by Free
Mclean, and team entirely from the
Scottish Rite choir. The First is one
of the most dramatic degrees of the
whole series, and was listened to with
the closest attention; it was in di-
rect charge of l.. r. Buxton, the COM
mander.
Thirtieth This Evening.
/ IH1S evening Tic LHlILiSLu WAL ~
given and the different sections will
be in charge of Augustus Roberts, DR.
Addison, A. B. Taylor and B. "
] Moore Tomorrow will come the
Thirty first, in charge of Walter Reed,
which will be given in the forenoon
and the last degree Of the consistory
in the afternoon, in charge of A. G.
Arvold. This will close the formal
work.
| Banquet for Old Timers.
| The banquet last evening was In
honor of the classes taking the work
six years ago, and the program was
| in charge Of members. H. P. Beck
with acted as toastmaster. and ad-
dresses were made by Walter r. Reed
Frank B. Leach and s B. Widlund
while musical numbers were render
ed by E. G. Guthrie and III. P. Beck
with. II was most pleasant even
/ ing, and about 200 of the brethren
were present.
i The closing banquet will come to-
morrow night, and will be In honor
4 of the class now taking the degrees
A short program will be presented
The music is one of the features mos
thoroughly enjoyed at these meetings
and ii has been especially good all tht
way through. The gathering has prov
ed to be even more than the usua.
success, and has brought many visl
tors to the city, who seem to hav'
been greatly interested in the program
lat the temple.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
Shop at Rickers.-Advt.

Shop at Ricker's.--Advt
Buy Hendrickson & Eggum's shoes.
Advt,
Try Doyle's 25c Taxi Service. Tel.
139.-Advt.
windowglass. Christianson Drug Co..
10 Brdwy, Fargo. Phone 23-W.-Advt
NJ. q. Straus, prominent Casselton
clothier and banker, is transacting
business in the city today.
c. r. Wattles of Sheyenne. deputy
United States marshal. was a guest
at the Metropole last evening.
J. A. Kirk. cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of Casselton. is among the
gate city business visitors today.
=; Mr.. and Mrs Paul Smith of Armenia,
are among the out-of-town visitors
registered at the Waldorf this after
noon.
Donaldson: Frank Nelson and E. NJ.
Holland, both of MayVille, VIM. Leis-
ner of Hope, Harry Molander Of
Hawley and P. Smith of Minot. a..
Turkey dinner will be served Fri
day evening, Nov. "a, from $50 to s
O'Clock at st. Marks English Lutheran
church. Everybody welcome.-Advt.
Prescott: H. r, Pence of Mapleton,
Leo. G. Kasowski of Mapleton, Thor
wal HOLDEN of Holt, Mimi, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Kirkwood of San
born.
Waldorf: Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. LANCER
of Sanborn, d. NJ. Mcintosh of Grand
Forks, Gordon South of Casselton, M.
E. Downs of Crary and j. r. Waters
and J. M. Brinton, both of Beach.
Gardners d. c. Roird of James,
town, A. F. Duntley of Grandin, r. c.
McClintock of Wahpeton, J. B. James
of Page, Edgar L. Richter of Lari-
more, E. Hallquist of Valley City and
Jay w. Bliss Of Bismarck.
To remit will rent my house in
Island park, 329 Eighth avenue south,
completely furnished at a nominal
rent until next spring or summer. In
quire of W. d. Sweet, S29 Eighth ave-
nue. south. Phone l4o1- W2.-Advt.
Annex: E. e. Bassett of Wahpeton
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Olson of Hastings
N. w. Nicholson of Mohall, Jas. F.
Brown Of Walum. Frank, NJ. Hellemar
of Warren, ]. B. Gedestad of Peters
burg and c. N. Wilson Of Bismarck.
Rev. C. H. DooIittle of Dilworth.
will preach in the Bethel Sunday
SCnOOt bdidtHg, CoiHef foufth avenue
and Fifteenth street south, Thursday
evening, Nov. 23 at 7: 80 o'clock. Every
body in that portion of the city is
invited to attend.
Webster: Chas. Hunkins oi
Breckenridge. Albert Hottie Of George
town, John Hanson of Finley, Johr
Siewert of Arthur, p. II. Holte oi
Per1ey. j. C. Brownlee of Page and
Hans o. Johnson and John Johnson
both Of Medina.
Anyone interested in planting
nursery stock next spring or wishing
replace made, can have our specia
representative, Thos. M. Kennedy, cal
on them by addressing post card tt
Box 11S1, Fargo, N. d. The Jewel
Nursery Co., Lake City, Minn.--Advt
Arthur w. Rame. 5-days-old son o.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Rame. II Fourteenth
street north. died at the home of tn,
parents last evening. Short service:
will be held from the home tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be made il
Riverside cemetery. B. F. Wasem will
have charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
MIDWEEK SERVICE

NTEdI VT SUooIUT UI
Presbyterian Church Tonight.
The regular midweek service of the
first Presbyterian church will be held
At 1880 o'clock this evening. DIR.
Ihos. ]. Graham, pastor, is out of the
city, having gone to Pillsbury, N. D..
tcaay, and the meeting will be in
cIarge Of the session of the church
The subject will be Home Missions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
TEMPERATURE
FAIR.

II. r. GRAssE. Special Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
HARRY HALE GETS IS
MORE DAYS IN JAIL
Man Who Beat up Rival Pleads
Guilty to Assault and Battery
Charqe

Harry Hale, arrested on a charge of
assault and battery November 7, when
he is said to have laid" for Albert
Stebbens for taking his girl away
from him, pleaded guilty before Judge
A. G. Hanson in county court yester-
day afternoon, and was given 10 days,
the judge taking into consideration
the fact that Hale had been in Jail
two weeks. a..
Stebbens charged that Hale waylaid
him after he had been visiting the
girl in the case.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
mrs. PAIGE THURSDAY
Pioneer Fargo Woman Passed Away
at JamestOWn-ReSided Here
Many Years.

Funeral services for Mrs F. A. Paige
81, former Fargo resident, who died az
jamestown yesterday after a lingering
illness, will be held from the Luger
parlors at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon, Rev. VIM. Ballou, of Fargo, Off
ciating. Interment will be made in
Riverside cemetery.
Three children, Lewis II. Paige, of
Berthold, n. D.; Foster r. Paige, OF
Fargo; and Miss Marie Paige, of Port
land, Ore, survive.
VT, in 1886. During the SOS, and the
early '90s, she was resident of this
city, then removing to Jamestown
During her residence here she was an
active social worker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22

Word from Spokane. Wash. today
is to the effect that Mrs. VIM. Prescott.
former proprietor of the Dacotah
hotel on Broadway. is slowly recover
ing from her recent illness Mrs.
Prescott, who has been convalescing
at the Prescott cottage in the noun
tains near that city, has been in ill
health for some time, but was taken
seriously ill several weeks ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22

forts of the sheriff and police forces on
Saturday evening on a charge of boot
Logging, was arraigned before Judge
A. G. Hanson in county court last
evening and pleaded guilty.
He was giveN~ ninety days in the
county Jail, with fine of $500 or an
additional day IL he fails to pay the
fine
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
DYNAMITE FIRED.

Conneaut, o., Nov. 22.-A shed con
tanning carload of dynamite. used in
railroad construction work. caught fire
and the dynamite exploded, the blast
breaking many windows in the city.
No one was injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
LODGE NOTICES

Sadie A. Walker, secretary: A stated
meeting of Mecca chapter, Order of
Eastern Star. will be held on Thurs
day evening, Nov. %, at o'clock. The
annual election Of officers will be held
at this time. .
A regular meeting of the Sons of
Veterans will be held this evening at s
o'clock in the public library basement.
All veterans of the civil war and sons
are urged to attend. Frank w. John
son, commander.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
The Goyerwment,a Powerr.

was embodied in the structure of our
republic than this: That our fathers
did so distribute the powers Of govern
ment that no one power should be able
to swallow. absorb or Sastrox others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
LAND TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds.

warranty DHtu8s
Alfred Anderson and wife to Fargo
Lbr. Co., lot blk Hector's ad; 81.
Henry Amerland and wife to Gather
inc +. Murphy, lot blk / Benedicts
ad; $275.
Karna Nelson to John Cole. lot 20
blk II Kirkham's End ad; $1,000.
The day book., 1916-07-17

Right, Miss Andreta GriswoId; left,
Miss emily Hammus, Joe Knowles.
Miss Griswold and Miss Hammus
will attempt to establish an Adam
less Eden in the AdirOndaCks. They
live the primitive life" to prove that
women as well as men can live in
the woods by their own devices and
with what nature offers.
Knowles, the nature man." will
instruct the young women in nature
craft, then leave them to their own
resources and retire to his own Eve
less Eden.
None Of the three will have a
weapon or single piece Of clothing
when they enter the woods. Miss
The day book., 1916-07-17
HE RECOGNIZED 1T

In honor of a visit to his plant by
the governor of the state, an auto
mobile manufacturer once had a
complete car assembled in something
like seven minutes.
Some weeks after the feat was
heralded in the daily papers the tele-
phone at the factory rang vigor-
Ously.
rs it true that you assembled a
car in seven minutes at your fac
tOry?" the voice asked
Yes" came the reply. "Why?"
"Oh, nothing, saIu me ,.---l in
quirer, only I've got. the car. "-Peo-
pies Popular Monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
By HOLWORTHY HALL
Illustrations by Frederic Dorr Steele

niscences at the club, and Narrower had
come over to dine with me at the Inn,
that l discovered his reason to be the
third. Indeed, the delay wasn't credita-
BILE; for, according to his own declaration,
he hadn't come back to dazzle Warwick
with the brilliance of his achievements,
and he had no intention of buying the
old homestead. Nevertheless, my stupid
ity continued as far as the salad: when
he asked casually, almost indifferently,
how Margaret Ashton was getting along
if she were married yet; if she were
more or less beautiful than formerly; if
she were engaged; if l thought that she
would remember him.
| said that she was unmarried, though
happy; that she was generally considered
more or less beautiful; that her health
provided no source of revenue to the
medical profession.
"The last time l saw her." he said re-
fiectively, "was when / was going on to
Cambridge for freshman year. The fam
ily-mine, | mean-was just moving n
town. We told each other-well, any,
way, the next Christmas | sent her two
dozen American Beauties, and she sent
me a cigarette-case; and the year after
that she sent me card with holly on it,
and l sent her one with poinsettias |
wonder if ought to go up to call?'
"lf you didn't come out here to see all
your old friends" l said, "what did you
come for?"
"Of course, said Narrower, al do want
to drop in at few places"
"Up on the hill" | told him, "the drop
ping in is pretty good any evening after
nine. Why don't we go up?"
$50 up? Go up to the Ashtons'?"
"Why not? | thought you'd like it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

veals. Both Church and State, notably
in England and Germany, are guilty. In
the name of patriotism, the high priest
and the magistrate have joined hands to
loosen the bonds of marriage and to lower
the moral standard of the sex relations.
By various means, legal or voluntary, a
sinister assault on the home and the family
is taking place.
Verify the apologsts for the new breed
ing policy of the warning nations seem to
have forgotten the causes of the great
movement for infant and child welfare!
Once more, as in Carthaginian days, Mo-
loch is clamoring for his burnt-offerng of
innocent babes. In France the revolving
cradle or founding box-a hateful legacy
from the Napoleonic wars through a
cruel provision of the Code Napoleon
has again appeared; while in England
school attendance and child-labor laws are
being relaxed in order to heap part of the
war-load on the backs of boys and girls.
1t seems clear, then, that in the present
war, as in all wars, woman pays. Her
most precious assets are being sacrificed
to the war-god. Now, what will happen
after the war ends? Is the woman's
movement seriously retarded? Or will it
speedily regain lost ground and move for
ward again more swiftly than ever be-
fore? First of all, will the economic law
of marriage hold true? 1t has long been
observed that, both in America and in
Europe, the marriage rate falls in war
times-as in all hard times-and rises
again on the return of prosperity. In the
United States, and probably also in
Europe, the divorce rate behaves in pre-
cisely the same way. Are there any new
factors in the present war that will affect
the operation of this dual law?
1t is highly probable that on the resto-
ration of peace the divorce rate will be
abnormally raised: for, from their very
nature, most war marriages are sociolog-
ically bad, and such bad marriages have
a strong tendency to end in the divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

in the proportion of those women who
still, in effect, WOO their mates for the
sake of support?
On the contrary, there are strong
reasons for believing that women will win
greater independence. They are not so
fearful as formerly of becoming old maids.
In some of the more backward lands
woman's subsection may be increased;
but, as already seen, it is precisely in those
lands that shortage of females exists.
The war may do little more than restore
the sex balance. The fact is, the events
of the war are clearing the air, revealing
the absurdity of much of the argument
against the social value of woman as q
human being. 1t seems highly probable
that the feminist movement will 20 on
faster than ever when peace comes. This
is so because women, as never before,
have gained class consciousness. Millions
of them are organized to promote their
interests. Day by day, as the war pro-
ceeds, they are interpreting its lessons.
By adding to their own the industrial
load of the men who have been called to
battle, they are proving their business
capacity and gaining power.
L ITO shiii anu eHlcieucy ulSpldyeu Dy
women in their new fields of labor are
bound to win them greater economic in
dependence, and hence to secure them
larger share in the worlds social affairs.
The speedier triumph of equal suffrage is
assured. The war services of Servian,
French, and German women are sure to
give that movement mighty impulse.
1t need surprise no one should British
women get the ballot before the conflict
ends; while in the United States, best
situated to read the true lesson of the
war, suffrage is rising in mighty tide.
1t may fall out, let us hope, that or
ganized women shall have full voice in
framing the terms of peace. and in con-
structing such a league of nations as shall
make impossible such another crime
against civilization.