davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
TO OPEN
SCHOOL
TONIGHT
First Session Will Be Held
at z O'clock - Great
Interest Displayed

The free public night school opens
building. All students interested are
requested to come to the building in
| order to meet the teachers and enroll
for the kind of work desired. The
sessions come on Monday and Friday
nights from Z to 8 o'clock.
From the many requests there will
be courses in reading, spelling. arith-
metic, typewriting, bookkeeping,
shorthand, mechanical and architec-
tural drawing, and dressmaking. The
following teachers will be in charge Of
the work of the night school: j. +.
Cannon will have charge of the work
in drawing; c. w. Bingham will have
charge of the work in beginning read
ing and civics; B. l. Smith will have
charge of the elementary and ad-
vanced reading and civics; J. Herwig
will have charge of the commercial
work: Miss Hughina Mckay will have
charge of the sewing and dressmak-
ing. Courses will be arranged in other
subjects if the demand is sufficient to
justify the employment of a teacher.
The work for foreigners will be
based upon books selected especially
for night school work. They are writ
ten from the standpoint of the adult,
rather than from that of the child. In
connection with their reading will
come the necessary grammar, some
history, and work that will help them,
directly, in the shops, stores, and in
the city in general. Later in the course
work will be given directly preparing
them for naturalization. This work
will extend through two courses and
students who are better prepared will
be able to finish both during the night
school. This will carry them up to
the seventh grade work in the public
schools.
During the past few years the
growth Of night schools has been re-
markable. Practically every city of
any size in all the states has estab-
lished a night school. Originally the
night school was for foreigners only.
The splendid response on the part Of
foreigners led to the extension Of the
night school opportunities to the peo-
pie at large. In many cities the night
school runs parallel with the day
school, meeting five times a week and
offering quite liberal courses. Many
people leave school without having
any definite idea as to their future
work. After working in their profess
sions a few years they realize that the
common schools did not give them
the instruction that they needed later
in their business For these people the
night school offers opportunity for in
dividual help in their difficulties.
The work in the night school will
individual as far as possible. 1t is
the aim of each teacher to keep the
needs Of each individual student clear
ly in mind to help him in every way
possible. There will be no close classi-
f1cations and the mode Of procedure
will be quite different from that in
the public schools.
The cooperation of the public is
asked in order to bring the night
school to the attention of all people
who might be interested in the work
done or it's possibilities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06

j. 5. TO
CONTROL
Anticipates Federal Gov.
ernment Will Maintain
the Red Trail

That the Red Trail will be taken
over by the United States war depart
ment and made a federal defense
highway is the confident opinion ex-
pressed by A. l.. Meigs of Minneapo-
lis, president Of the Automobile Trail
Blazing association, and the man who
blazed the original National Parks
highway several years ago and who
has pioneered other great transconti-
mental routes.
There is no question in my mind
that the Red Trail will be taken over
by the government for national de-
fense," said Mr.. Meigs. The Wonder,
land Trail people, paralleling the
Great Northern, want the national de-
tense highway, but they are too near
the Canadian border. We do not an
ticipate trouble with Canada, but we
cannot be positive that some foreign
power will not invade Canada and
blow our national defense highway to
blazes if it is located too near the
border. The same thing has come up
on the Pacific coast, where an effort
was made to establish a national
highway on the coast line. 1t was re-
Jected on the grounds that a highway
so exposed could be shelled out of
existence by an enemy fleet standing
20 miles off shore.
Most Travelled Trail.
There was more tourist travel over
the Red Tratf last season than over
any other transcontinental highway"
Mr.. Meigs continued. 1.-The Red Trail
undoubtedly is one of our greatest ma
tional highways. 1t served a fifth Of
all the people of the United States
some 22.000,000. If as much work is
done on the trail in the next two
years as has been done during the
last two, there will not be a better
transcontinental trail in the country.
Wants to Build Bridge.
what we need now is a bridge over
the Missouri said the trail blazer.
Il will build a bridge If 1 can get
charter. 1 had the matter up with
Gov Hanna. We both agreed that it
is matter in which state aid should
be forthcoming, but that it would be
ernor does think, however, that it
should be possible for me to get a
charter, and if the legislature gives
me one next winter, I will start work
in the spring"
Re-bIazinq Red Trail.
The Red Trail is being re-blazed
throughout it's length. Hereafter a
trail-blazing car will be permanently
stationed at Bismarck, and it's time
will be devoted to painting the various
trails over the state. Running from
Bismarck, there will be blazed the
trail to Aberdeen, the Black Hills
trail, connecting Bismarck and Den
yer, the Killdeer- WiI1iston trail; the
Minot trail, which is a section of the
Great Plains National highway, and
the Devils Lake trail Each will have
separate and distinct color and will
be so designated on the official map.
North and south laterals will also be
blazed from the Red Trail at Dickin-
son, extending from Hettinger to Will
liston via Killdeer, from Glen Ullin
and from Hebron.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
N. P. PASSENGERS TO
GET ELECTION DOPE
Agent J. E. johnson Announced This
Morning That All Coast Trains
Will Get Returns.

Agent J. E. Johnson Of the Northern
Pacific railroad announced this morn
ing that he had received word from
headquarters that passengers on all
transcontinental trains would be sup
piled with the election returns tomor
row night until late hour.
Arrangements have been made by
the road to get the returns at various
places along the line and these will be
announced to the passengers on the
trains
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Wed Only Farmers
Is Knute Nelson's
Advice to Girls

cooperstown, NJ. D., Nov. e.
Years ago Horace Greeley advised
the young man to 90 west and
grow up with the country. Now
Senator Knute Nelson Of Mime
sofa is advising the young girls Of
North Dakota to marry only farm
ers or men who own farms. lit was
in his address before the students of
the public schools Of this village.
"Instead of going to the cities
and parting your hair in the mid
die and wearing gaudy ties and
swell suits you boys should be-
come efficient farmers" was his
advice to the young men.
sand you girls" continued the
senator, "you should marry farm
ers or men who own farms or
lands. If your lovers have no land
then induce them to buy some"
The senator expressed himself
as hoping that he would never
hear of "any farmer. boy or girl
becoming society persons"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
CARL MOEN TO START
BUSINESS IN MONTANA
Has Left for Kremlin After Five and
Half Years With Case Com.
pany and More Bros.

Carl Moen, who for rlve years has
been connected with the J. I. Case Co,
here, and who since September l, last,
has been with More Bros. has de-
parted for Kremlin, Mont, where he
will go into business for himself.
Mr.. MOen is we'll known in Fargo
and over the state and has many
friends who will wish him success in
his new location.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
TWO RANEs OF HUMANITY.

Matthew Arnold: Two great banes
of humanity says Spinoza, are indo-
Ience and self-conceit. Self-conceit is
so noxious because it arrests man in
the career of Improvement be-
cause it vulgarizes his character and
stops the growth of his intellect. The
Greek oracle pronounced the wisest
Of men him who is most convinced Of
his own ignorance. What, then, can
be the wisdom Of a nation profoundly
convinced of it's own attainment?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
EAGLES TO GET The
ELECTION RETURNS
A Special Wire VIII BE Run into the
Lodge ROOm-Big Social
SeCciOn ON,

Members of the local aerie, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, will not have to leave
their lOdgeroom following the regular
meeting tomorrow evening to get the
election returns. A special wire has
been contracted for, and returns will be
given during the progress of the meet
ing. and the social session to follow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Suspicious.

When Bill Simmons goes to church,
they always pas the contribution plate
to him before anyone else"
why is that? Is he such a generous
giver?"
Not he. BY passing it to him first,
they don't stand any chance Of losing
anything but the empty plate"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
GOES TO PRISON

Bzsyl, convicted at the last term OF
the Golden Valley county district
court of forgery in the third degree,
was brought in from Beach by Trans
portation Officer Kenan to serve an
1S-months' sentence at the penitentia-
rY,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Sure Proof of Love,

Sure Proof Of Love.
Are you sure that Sam really loves
your" ..... .. ~r IT,.
Certainly. I trumped his ace in a
bridge game the other day, and he ad-
mitted publicly that l had reason for
thinking it the proper thing to do"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
'TwaE EASY

Pitt Panther: Doctor-Wel1, and how
did you find yourself this morning?
Patient-Oh, I just opened my eyes
and there | was.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
TRUSTEE RECEIPT.


...,.
to be by n
Arizona similarly
of Ajo district
Pima CountyA rzona,a and n
is
to
share So-
Treasury
and 10000 shares shall
said
shal
subscription bears to the o amount S00
nmnl sion Of AriZnna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

training bill. Both sides Of the qucs-
ton will be heard before the hearings
close
General Scott made a plea for unt-
versal service in his annual report
published recently and Is known ia
have spoken ON the subject for the
entire general staff. His report was
issued with the approval Of Secretary
Baker, although the latter reserved
his own opinion.
The Chamberlain bin provides for
an extensive system under which all
physically tit youths between ~ and
% receive military instruction, those
between s and 3'constituting the ac-
tive forces Officers Of the general
staff, at the request Of Senator cham
berlain, have prepared substitute
providing a simpler form, however
which probably will be offered as a
substitute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
OAKLAND CLUB LEADS
LEAGUE IN boobies;
BUT FINISHES SECOND

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
san Francisco, Dec 16.-Nernon,
which ended second in the Pacific
Coast Baseball league race, is credited
with the largest total Of errors perpe-
trated last season. The Tigers piled
up $50 miscues but, at the same time,
hold the seasons record for the great
est number of consecutive games
played without misplay. They
played a string of seven errorless
games, something which no other
team in the circuit achieved
Second to Vernon for total errors
during the season came Oakland and
Portland, each with 32S; San Francis
co was next with S27; Los Angeles
made 312, and salt Lake, 800.
San Francisco showed the largest
number of errorless games played
during the season, going the route fiji
ty-eight times without a bobble. The
tail-end Oakland club was next in line,
with fifty-two errorless games, being
one of those baseball paradoXos that
is further emphasized by the fact that
the champion Los Angeles club played
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
MURDERED BY MAN
HE FORMERLY EMPLOYED

Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. l6.--Jewell
Prong, aged II, tonight shot and kill
ed Lester Clifford, wealthy farmer
in a drug store here, after having
made an unsuccessful attempt TO make
Clifford pay him $3.50, which Prong
claimed as personal damages because
of an accident me had suffered while
in Gifford's employ. Prong forced
clifford to enter a drug store and write
check when Clifford pleaded that he
had not that much money with him.
A patrolman, called by Giffords
brother entered and Prong killed Gif-
ford with one shot, firing three times
more before he was disarmed and
arrested Clifford is survived by a
widow and one child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

fewer errorless games than any other
club. salt Lake played fifty-one err
rorless games; Vernon, forty-scven;
Portland. forty-five, and Los Angeles,
fOrty-four
-Four assists TO a game was the
smallest club total made in any one
game of the 1916 Coast league season
Los Angeles and Vernon each had
games to their credit in which they
made a total Of only four assists, but
in each case their opponents We're only
at bat for eight innings Five assists
was the lowest total for the season
where a club played nine innings of a
fielding game.
Twenty-four assists was the biggest
single team total for a nine-inning
game, San Francisco sharing the hon
ors. Twenty-three assists in eight
innings of fielding were credited to
Vernon in one game, Twonty-three
assists was the largest nine-inning to-
tai of which Vernon Portland ON Los
Angeles could boast during the year
while twenty-five assists was salt
Lakes largest nine-inning total
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
PLAYING FOR JESS0P
POLO TROPHY TO BEGIN
SOON AT CORONADO


san Francisco, Dec. lt.-Unless
weather conditions interfere to make
the field unsuited for play the mid
winter polo tournament at Coronado
viii begin on January 1, with compe-
ution for the Jessop trophy. The
players will include well known riders
/ who have been Identified with tho
most noteworthy colors in the coun-
/ Try Meadowbrook, Bryn MaWr Rum
son, Miami Valley, Point Judith, Mid
wick. Denver and Coronado.
Many polo men well known here
will participate in the matches. Play.
ers like Lawrence G.. Phipps Jr, Nal
colin stevenson Perry Beadleston,
/ Thomas lie BouulHer and many other
Of conspicuous daring win be seen in
the tournaments Probably the most
discussed of these is Alexander Smith
/ Cochran of New York, heir TO an es-
tate said to be appraised at several
millions, and a first rank contender
for uolo distinction.
Cochran arrived at san Francisco
recently on his magnificent steam
yacht Warrior. Some index to Coeh-
rams efforts to equip himself as polo
player OF high rank is furnished BY
his purchase Of the beautiful Mrs. c.
II. p. Belmont estate adjoining the
Meadowbrook Hunt club at Westbury
L. /. This he improved, developing a
private turf for his own practice and
later making present Of the regal
estate to the Meadowbrook club
f. W. Hopping, G.. NJ Heckscher
BENJAMIN Gatins Steve Nelie, Cliff NJ
Weatherwax, Col Max C. Fleischman
and Carleton Burke are some of the
other leading players who will appear
on the Coronado field during the sea-
son.
Twenty-six ponies belonging TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
H0MEWARD MOVEMENT
OF GUARDS CONTINUES
tey MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED war,

san Antonio, Tex Dee. lG,--With
the exception of four organizations an
of the state troops recently dcsignat-
ed by Maj. GEN Frederick Funston to
go home, have left the border stations
at which they were on duty. The re-
manning units will move on the fol-
lowing dates
New York battalion Of engineers.
McAllan, December rs; Idaho infan-
try. Nogales. December 10; First
Iowa infantry Brownsville, December
Is, and Eighteenth Pennsylvania in
fantry Eel Paso, December II,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

Secretary Of State Antonio Lucero
collected, during the past two years,
SS1,27S.S3 in fees, OF which S11,-
4S0G7 came nom motor vehicle liz
censes. The fees paid by notaries pub
lie amounted to $2,O72.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
promlncnt stnck Man killcd.

Snyder, Tex, Dec, 16.-After Ed
ward G Sims, prominent stock man,
had been shot and killed here late to-
day Mrs Sims and her brother, Sidney
Johnson, surrendered TO me sheriff
Both gave up weapons when hey were
taken into custody. Sims ana his wife
had been divorced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
SCOTT WILL APPEAL
FOR UNIVERSAL SERVICE
rsv MORNING IousnA- spse,., ,v.sso wlssI

Washington, Dec 1G.-Maj. Gen,
Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff, and an
advocate Of universal military service,
will appear before a senate subcom-
mittee Monday when it begins hearings
on Senator Chamberlan's universal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
OIcnry 10 NInnagc San Nntonlo.

Chicago, Dec. 1G.-Charley O'Lcary
formerly with the Detroit Americans
signed here today to manage the san
Antonio club of the Texas league next
season, OLeary played with ST. Paul
in The American association last sea-
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
100000 SHARES
On the Strike of the Ore, at AjO,
SUBSCRIPTION AGREEMENT BEFORE ORGANIZATION

SUBSCRIPTION AGREEMENT BEFORE ORGANIZATION
To many nmain, 10000 fully paid
aeabe shares of the capital stock a company be organized
Submitted intelligent copper investors who asked subscribe
under this agreement the Twenty-Five ESQ per
share
This prcorgan aon offering The project does
not contemplate property
Surprising that you had opportunity to buy fully paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
$500 PAR VALUE
Ajo, the Camp of 500 Million Tons

yincng mining Of experience that development will almost
tany disclose 81 commercially valuable copper
The picture explains why copper buyers of Douglas Bibee FL
PasO Butte and other taking this offering by
You could have bought New Conea little year ago for
around 81 co. but can't buy it today for $500
You'll again get this close New Coea for Twenty-Five
Cents. the rcasou IN the picture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

sessabe stock mine that actually tied Chino Utah Cop
Miami any other great poph and that had exactly
sembng the big nghbo would place bet Assuming OF course
that YOU competent judge Of class and value
Well New Comelia West is actually immediate neighbour the
strike Of the New Comca with its 100000 the
greatest copper deposit known mining history On the twelve claims
comprising New Comea West exactly similar appearance
Of New Comea crops hundreds upon hundreds places
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
THE CLUE.

Envy's censure, Flatterys praise,
With unmoved indifference view,
Learn to tread Lies dangerous maze
With unerring Virtues cue.
-Dodington.
The sun., 1916-10-10

They hitched our boats to the submarine
II towed us. The rope broke three
times and each time the submarine
came alongside us and her captain asked
us about the West Point
"He was rather tall and thin and wore
n vandyke beard, a description which
Ats Capt. Rose Of the U-53. whose photo
graphs members Of the West Points
crew Identified to-day.
well. they towed us about forty-flve
miles n dropped us Ave miles from the
Nantucket llghtship. saying We could
row the rest Of the way. They ducked
OF in the direction of another ship that
had been sighted. We rowed to the
lightship and were taken of by the de-
stroyer Drayton.
The captain of the Norwegian ship
Christian Knudsen doesn't talk English.
Members OF his crew told what hap
pened to their craft. Al Z 80 a. NJ. yes
terday the knudsen was fifteen miles
east Of the Nantucket lightship.
When the submarine was sighted the
Knudsen tried to e~scape-the only one
OF the torpedoed vessels that did not
yield Immediately when the warning
was given. The submarine chased her
and at 1870 A. VI. was so close that
three shells screamed over the Nor
wegian's bow. h stopped. and the
submarine signaIed "Send your captain
aboard us with your ships papers,
The captain was obeying orders by
this time. He got into a boat. went TO
the submarine and returned to order his
crew into three boats. II took twenty
eight shots. all from the submarines
guns. to topple the knudscn. The crew
rowed three miles to the lightship and
we're brought to Newport by the de-
strpyer Drayton.
The sun., 1916-10-10

marine m the Stephano while the lat
ter's passengers were being taken on.
and that the destroyer Ericsson. stand
Ing by. had n gun trained on the U boat.
He said II wasn't true.
Admiral Gieaves said he could easily
understand the positive statements OF
the captain Of the Nantucket Lightshir
and Of sailors Of the t~orpedoed vessels
that more han one submersible was
concerned. The y boat, he said. was
very fast and appeared to have beer
handled cleverly.
lisa Asked ships TO wait Turn.
It was easy, he pointed out. for her
to disappeare on one side Of a ship and
then show up Unexpectedly AT another
spot. Doubtless. he believed, she had
submerged n reappeared often enough
to mislead my but a keen professional
observer and to create the impression
that more than n sea terror was
operating.
This opinion would seem to be borne
out by the statements OF nan Of the
refugees that tho submarine had more
business on hand than she could take
care OF at once and was obliged to re.
quest n steamer to wait her turn
while another was being put out Of com
titSNtolts AittiS
Of the destroyer Ericsson. who witnessed
the destruction Of the Stephano. said he
was positive that only one submersiblt
was in the vicinity at the time.
There were 2l6 passengers n mem
bers Of the crews Of the sunken vessel,
brought to Newport by the destroyers.
h Ericsson carried from the Ste
piano t~wenty-four members Of tho crew
including one woman. Miss Jane Mac
Donald. and sixty passengers.
The Balch a nineteen passenger
from the stephano and fourteen Of thu
crew.
The Drayton brought in nine oficer'
u fifteen of the crew OF the wes'
Point. seven officers and twenty-five Of
the crew OF the Christian Knudsen.
The Benham had aboard thirty-sever
survivors OF the Blommersdyk and thu
McDoueal retrieved six from the sam'
ship.