davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
Plan For Pencil Day.,
Nov. 24--Proceeds to
Associated Charities

the teams working in designated dis
tricts. 49,.
The aid Of the young ladies in the
local high school and colleges has been
enlisted.
The demands made on the associa-
ton by the poor and needy of the city
within the past year has more than
taxed it's resources, and more money
Is needed to successfully carry on the
work 1t is hoped that an amount
large enough to carry the association
through the coming winter will be
raised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
YODER IS POSSIBLE
COMMISSION CANDIDATE
Name Of Former Secretary Of Aerieul.
tural College Is Mentioned
Among Others,

There is considerable talk going the
rounds as to possible candidates for
city commissioner at the April cleo
tions, several being mentioned last
evening in The Forum. The latest
name to be mentioned is that of w. A.
Yoder, former secretary of the agri-
cultural college and now of the insur-
ance firm of Anheier, Yoder & Ris-
teigen.
1t is known that many of Mr.. Yoder's
friends have approached him on the
subject and are urging him to get into
the game. Others mentioned last night
are J. J. Jordan, c. A. Grettum and
II. J. Rusch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
Institution Heads
Meet With Board
OF Regents Today

of Grand Forks and Secretary Leech
Of the agricultural college repre-
sented Presidents McVey and Ladd
who are out Of the state at the pres
ent time. at.E
Monday the board goes to Wahpeton
to the science school and Tuesday to
Ellendale, where meetings will be held
if the boards of these institutions have
anything to take up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

Plans for Pencil day, to be held here
on Friday next, Nov. "a, the proceeds
of which will go to the local Associat-
ed Charities, are being perfected at a
netting of the directors Of the associa-
ton this afternoon.
The plans include thorough
canvass of thee ity for the sale OF
pencils inscribed with the monogram
of the Associated Charities. the pur
chaser paying such an amount as he
wishes to give to the cause. 1t is ex-
pected that 100 workers will compose
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
DOMESTIC GIRLS WILL
BANQUET The ELDERS
Annual Feast to he Served to BOARD
and Faculty at High school
Next Thursday

The domestic science class of the
Moorhead high school will give it's an
nual dinner to the members of the
board of education and their wives and
members of the high school faculty on
next Thursday evening.
The feast will be served in the do
mestic science rooms of the high school
and will be prepared entirely by the
girls of the class. A short program of
speeches will follow the dinner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

The state board of regents is in ses-
sion at the Gardner today.
Institution heads at the meetings
today were President Mcfarland, of
the Valley City normal school; Presi-
dent Hillyer, of the Mayville normal
school; President Crane of the Minot
normal school and President Smith Of
the Bottineau school of forestry.
Secretary Wilkerson of the University
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
TO DETERMINE
SUPPORT AT
MEET TONIGHT
Hompe of Otter Tail and
Burrows of Wilkin Are
After Speakership

S. n. Lee of Rollag, new Clay county
representative in the state legilature,
arrived in the city this morning to at
tend the caucus tonigh at he ComstoclS
of Ninth district representatives.
The purpose of the meeting is to de-
eide whether Representative Hompe of
Otter Tail county or Representative
Burrows of Willtin county will receive
the Ninth district support for house
speakership race.
Besides Mr.. Lee. Representatives.
Hompe, Odland Moen and Putnam of
Otter Tail, Bjorme of Becker and Bur-.
rows Of Wilkin will be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
Minneapolis Cn.h Close.

No. hard 1.9O1a @ 1889; No. l north
ern, 1856 Il q 1897, choice, 1.91 y arrive,
1.S51 u q l.HS1s, choice. 1909; No. ,
northern Isle @1.S712; No. 2 IL. Mont.
1.H01s W1.S51e; No. 3 northern, 1.6l Z a
1.S312 arrive No. 2 II. Mont. 1907; No.
! durum, 1909; No. ? durum. 1.S412 %
SS; No. 4 corn, Sc; others SO@SO; No. 3
white oats, 5414 q p; arrive 54A; No.
white oats, 52a4 a SO; barley, SO@l.IO;
barley, choice, ll0@ lis; flax 2.69A a q
2.I3A rye, 1.440l.t5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
VALLEY CITY
STUDENTS SEND
GREETINGS HERE
Goodyear Speaks on "Op.
portunity" at the Moor
head Normal

Greetings from 525 students OF the
Valley City State Normal school to 900
or more Moorhead State Normal school
intendent Goodyear of the elementary
department of the Valley City Normal,
who spoke at the local normal chapel
this forenoon.
Mr.. Goodyear spoke on Opportunity.
He said it is commonly thought that
opportunity comes to every man, but
that this is not always the case.
Work is the only sure way to sue
cess, he said. There are few, If any
short cuts"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
DAMAGE suit AGAINST
SHERIFF OF NORMAN
Local Attorney Appearing in Inter-
esting Law Suit at Ada Today.

Attorney Edgar E. Sharp is at Ada
today representing Gilbert Olson. a
farmer, in a case in Norman county
district court against the sheriff, P.
A. Peterson, who is asked to pay
damages to Olson for injuries to the
latters team.
Olson charges that in an attempt to
enforce the law, Sheriff Peterson pull
ed a revolver on him. frightening his
team so they ran away. and one of
the horses was cut up in a wire fence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
ROCKWELL RECOVERING
FROM RECENT OPERATION

Friends Of Frank o. Rockwell. we'll
known local business man, who re-
Gently underwent his third operation
for an affection Of the throat at the
Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, will be glad to learn that he is
convalescing. and is on the road to
recovery ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
Duluth Flax,
Local Quotations,
Livestock Onepin1

Chicago-Hogs 10000, left over
1000. prospects steady. Mixed
$9.20g1O.00. heavy S9.750$1O.OO.
rough, S9.35Q9.65, light $500
S.65. Cattle $4,000. market steady.
Sheep 1000. market weak.
Cmaha-Hogs 1000, cattle 1000,
sheep 800.
Kansas City-Hogs 1000, cattle
400, sheep none.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

the Fargo Moorhead Ministerial assoc
ciation, the subject of which was
Fact of Christ.
An invitation is extended to all
men interested in the work being done
by the Seminar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
men OF THE SEMINAR
WILL HEAR DIR. HALL
Presbyterian Church Pastor to Speak
on Fact Of Christ Before Body
Tomorrow.

DR.. J. w. Hall, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, will address the
church at 11;45 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
He has been asked to repeat an ad-
dress he gave two weeks ago before
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

1S7E; No. 3 northern' Isl: cash ash 'Iost oats s.
No. ) c. w, 6534 May oats, 65Es Dec.
oats, SAX flax, cash No. n. w. Z" 2.46;
flax, Nov, LAS: Dec. flax, 2.46; May
flax, 2.541a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
STATE CLUB NOTES.

Following the last meeting OF the
Arts and Letters department of the
Civic league of Grand Forks, in DR..
Leonard's class room at the university,
the hostesses, Mrs. e. J. Lander and
Mrs. e. r. Chandler served tea at the
home of Mrs. Chandler, University
place. The program of the afternoon
was made up of an illustrated discus
sion given by Mrs. Melvin Johnson on
The Immigrant. The facts were taken
largely from Prof. Edward Steiner S
book, On the Trail of the Immigrant.
and from articles written by Frederick
C. Howe, commissioner of the port of
New York. Mrs. johnson discussed the
immigrant from his home leaving un-
til he reached Ellis Island. .
At the meeting of the Entire Nous
club of Grand Forks, held at the home
of Mrs. o. B. Burtness, The History and
Influence of American Art was discuss
ed. A paper was given by Mrs. s. H.
Ashley on the principal American art
lists and sculptors from the earliest
times to those of the present day. and
showed the influence which their
work had on the people with which
they lived. Donald Chester French
and John Darwin were among the art
lists mentioned Short biographical
sketches of American artists were also
given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

Will Address Mems Meeting at Y. M
c. A, Tomorrow,

Rev. Frank S. Hollett, pastor of the
Broadway Methodist church. is schel-
uled as speaker at the mems mass
meeting to be held in the Y. M. c. A..
at 4 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. His subject will be, Let Down
the Sounding Line. There will be
special music.
All men are invited to this meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
Fargo Implement Dealers Prepare for
State Convention.

Fargo implement dealers are hold
ing a meeting this afternoon for the
purpose of arranging entertainment
features of the annual convention of
the North Dakota Implement Dealers
association
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
First Presbyterian Church. lNroorhead. !.

w. j. Hall, Ph. D., pastor. Morning
service 1890. subject, The Greed OF an
Agnostic Friend. Sunday school 11:45.
Christian Endeavor $3.50, subject. why
Christianity Is the Hope of Our Coun-
Religion of the shine Girl. Professor
Sucher will sing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
Too Late to Classify.

HIGH GRADE player piano and Vic
troIa for sale very reasonable. Phone
1202-W, between $3.50 and 1880 p M
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
Duluth Cash Close.

No. hard, 1928 No. / northern, 1909
No. northern. 1.63at 01.Sl%; oats
cash, 55Hs; rye, las; barley, 7S@1I7;
10. durum, 1.91l l2 @I.941a; No. durum,
1,Sl12 q 91.SS12 Nov. durum, 1907; Dec.
o"rum, l9l z; May durum. 1.911aA
lax, cash, 2.73H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
Grain Opinions.

Bartlett Frazler-Do not at all con-
CUR in the bearish feeling now ruling
IN wheat. There has been u world of
wheat sold out and probably a con-
siderable short interest created. Favor
buying side OF corn on weak spots.
tarris WinthrOp-There is still
disposition toward caution in follow
ing bull side of wheat.
Thomson McKinnon-While we be-
hcve corn looks lower. there should
not be too much enthusiasm on the
selling side. particularly December
because of the car situation and the
fact that new corn is still at a prem
ium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

Colors and textures are richer and
vance materials show that this year
will be as splendid a one. SO far as
fashions are concerned. as last Vel
vets, panne velvets and plushes there
will be. and in silks brocaded Venetian
effects will be luxuriantly used.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
Cable.

Liverpool-Spot wheat u higher to
lower, corn l higher. On passage
wheat unchanged corn to Az higher
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

Accessories are as splendid, as orr
nate, as are materials Belt clasps,
muff chains, bags of every kind and
all the other things which come last in
the choosing of a costume, but almost
first in the effect win be heavily orna--
mented with jeweled patterns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
PASTORS TO MEET

Regular Meeting at "Y" Monday
Morning-Pearson to Speak,
The regular meeting Of the Fargo
Moorhead Ministerial association will
be held in the auditorium of the local
Young Mems Christian association at
1926 o'clock Monday morning.
Rev. Richard Pearson, retired. now
making Fargo his home, will speak,
using as his subject. "reminiscences, of
Pioneer Life in Nebraska.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
THE MARKETS
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chns. E. Lewis & Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
December Wheat,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
forum Wants
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

The coIors, both Of embroideries
and of the basic materials. have a
glory of their own. being old gold, or
ange, green, deep and rich and full.
Chinese and gold embroideries will be
generally used. Especially in evening
gowns will the Venetian touch be Civ
en-, by skirts short in front and having
a little square cut train in the back
or by the full skirts, with panels train
ing on each side.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

DICTATES of FASHION.

Autumn frocks define the natural
waistline and one notes that there are
many devices for getting away from
the conventional girdle or belt. Skirts
gathered in three or four shirrings at
the waist are for slender figures only.
These shirrings are done in the French
manner--long stitches on the right
side, tiny ones on the wrong side and
the stitches carefully under each other
in the shirrings. This draws up the
material in even folds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

Ruffled taffeta ribbons for brims
for taffeta crowns
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
Grain Receipts in CarIots.

Chicago-Wheat 46, last year 100.
corn 2SS. last year 216; oats 174, last
year 145.
Minneapolis-Wheat 31S. last year
Duluth-Wheat 1919. last year 1872.
Winnipeg-Wheat 845. last wear
1918.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
Herald,

Chicago-There is a general feeling
In the trade that all the bullish infiu-
ences have been well worked out for
the time being and an irregular de-
Ginning set of grain markets are gen.
orally expected for a few days and
possibly for a longer period. The ac-
tion of the market the last few days
has shown that it is a two sided affair
and bulges have run into effective
selling which has more than satisfied
buying power The technical position
is regarded as favorable to a decline
in grains. One of the corn specialists
says that farmers who usually hold
their corn for higher PRICES in the
summer and fall are satisfied with
present values and are selling freely.
One of the largest wheat SPECTATORS
says there is more sold for export,
Wheat shippers say there is more sold
for export at present than can be
moved out within the next two months
unless there is decided increase i'm
The car supply.
Cash Market-A moderate export
business was under way at the sea-
board yesterday but details were not
ssiyen out. Herald.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

Navy blue is the bread and butter
color of the wardrobe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

A delightful color for the autumn
suit is deep forest green.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
KITTEL BROS. -:..
PLEADED GUILTY

Continued from page one.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

x.si to- r.c..n the i4iss~ ~ tt~
sreg- ~he sr~~ isr~d ~ govern
saS ,k.mssass~ Aud d.rIuasd~d .
k.as. Tt~s sof ksHx Lag asd
th.ss ksas Ed tssa ~es~ sssli ds-
satls6.d- Fss&liy " exasxsra-
t,aa Jaysser s-st tkesa kssG
herssa ~ho ate thesa out ~
housr aud hassss aud then ate
tke trass.
Tht- usatter j. NJ to the I~ses-
tsle eS t;unus~4sn- aud Asrt'is and
Cr~-,s-d ksutss aud bstksn. JUS, ss
mach ~ u " ~ tk~ stuck nsea.
A~wsGhsustssess " y t~sls~Ser ~
sssysrsty ruLr, and 4 ~e want
hsaa.nG ~ everything liked aP
rieht ass~ - that We cant go;
away frosa IL. No ts-,ter opg~sr-
tsnsty ~ SsssaS TO es1.-r rtss'h
Aud this yssstssr " nest going TO
c<satsnu~ this controversy alone.
Ne have trisd 10 state ~h&t
sssssas to u~ y real AUD vital dan
ser. hot Il = wslor'ty ct the
couaty waHts IL. that viii ss-ttle
tke questiss. The ceaumas 1T
kewsGkssstssoa ssv e'ssa tor =
fuIl aud tssir dincHsssos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

A most vital question is pre-
scented to the people of Gunnison
county in the proposition out
lined by Congressman Taylor to
the stock growers associations
of Gunnison, Montrose and Delta
which is published above. Fol
lowing out the suggestion OF Mr..
Taylor, that this bill, il it passes,
must be supported solidly by the
citizens generally as we'll as by
the stockmen, We understand it
is the intention of those pushing
it to ask our county commits
sioners, the chambers of COM
merce, town councils and other
public bodies to endorse the plan.
Now we are all Just as much
financially interested in this as
the stockmen, for while they hap
pen TO be using the public range,
it belongs to all of US, Just asthe
public common in New England
towns belonged to every citizen
Of the town and vet was free to
any man who had a COW. 1t was
one of the advantages of that
town-made it easier for new
comers to secure a living. So the
public range instead OF being the
property Of the stockmen is one
of the resources of our communi.
ty, an inducement which we can
offer to new settlers to come ont
into this western country aud
help us develop it, until We car
get the industries and kinds o.
general business started that vii
put US on an equal footing witt
those eastern states which had
this same advantage in theiI
time and used it up.
II is true that the radical con
servationists are trying to taxi
this advantage from us and b,
forest reserves and grazing take
and water power rentals, am
mineral withdrawals and a dozel
other accommodating annoyance
are seeking to rob US OF thes
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11
n0Iu n11S nps0
h nK uklm us
souss,.s.a -. ~ ~,

and declare whsteser they feel to be .
mssdemesnor and proceed to pat people
IN Jail for not obcyine what they say is
. criminal las.
also wsat to say to 700 that doubt
very much whether a general las Of
this kind could be passed at this time.
ny observation and judgmen. is that
aside from the influence Of the Amerl-
can National Live Stock Association.
whatever that may be, there Is no gen
ersl sentiment in Congress ut present
IN favor Of regulating aid charging fees
for the use of the entire general public
aomaln outside Of the forest reserve.
because, as Secretary Lane said to me,
there will necessarily have to he enough
grazing charges made to cover the cost
of administration. and # pass this lit
tie bill for you stockmen. You will he
required to pay such tees as are neces-
sary to defrsy the expense; that is, to
reimburse the Interior Department for
the cost Of your range regulations, and
such supervision. II any, as may be nee
essary But this range regulation of
the entire public domain is too big a
subject to discuss by correspondence.
We are working upon the subject and
may write you about it later on. But
for the present ! think we had better
Just paddle our own little canoe and
look out for Western Colorado. If we
try to steer the whole ship of state we
may not get anywhere. and it is results
that YOU people want. So carefully con-
slider this local bill and write me at your
earliest convenience ss to whether you
want other counties or territory put in
or any of these excluded, or any other
provisions Of the bill changed, and give
me your judgment fully about the mat
ter and make any and all suggestions
that may occur to you.
Pardon the great length of this letter,
but the matter is so far reaching and
important to your county and to the
stock raising industry that l want to
fully advise with you before | go any
farther with it.
Awaiting your further suggestions
upon the subject, | remain,
Very respectfully yours,
EDWARD 7. TAYLOR
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

UNA ~tasssu l,ossH tawue ~
ing frosa San, to lO.tssv ts.e'
above ses l~ssi preclades an,
successful kind ef agriculture. "
Now what Was the object o'
that senteacse 1t wasn't true.
every rapchmaR in GuRRisou
county has made his fortune by
agriculture above Z, $40 feet al
tItude. unless We except a few in
the river bottom below lola and
on the Po- -eierhorn. There is
probably three times as much
good land left IS has been taken
up. The ridiculous features oi
the resolution We're clearly point
ed out. But the oiiyinat ors of
the plan and the author Of the
resolution insisted ON its passage
and this Was secured by a con-
siderable majority, although
not without protest from verv
large number of local cattlemen.
What earthly object was there
in that resolution ii it was not to
queer the country so that other
settlers would he deferred from
entry. Does it not expose the
hand of the advocates OF this
proposition? IL it not a com
plete give-a-way of their secret
thoughts and intentions?
Now we realize perfectly we'll,
that it is generally believed this
subject should be handled with
kid gloves, but we are all citizens
Interested in the greatest ulti-
mate good to the greatest num-
her, and we ought to I've able to
discuss it fairly and completely
News Champions only object is
to open the whole subject, be-
cause it should be threshed out
now.
/ Back Of this immediate move
meut is the real fear OF the influx
Of large fiocks OF sheep from Ore
gon, Utah and other outside
points. But il intended to Keep
out sheep it is suggested that
this plan il futile as well as bad
public policy. The fundamental
reasoa why sheep are coming iu
il that there 10, in spots, unused
pubic range. Mature abhors a
vacuum. II we want to keep out
sheep, local stockmen must eth.
er hay cattle to eat the grass OF
/ a ssist immigration Of other cat
tlensea in the shape Of home.
steaders, rather than try tC
keep them out. Under the lead
ership Of the men behind this bill
it looks as though they were at,
tempting the impossible task o
prshing sheep back with Ons
hand aud waving off settler'
with the other. Instead Of put
ting this under forest reserve
management, why not as public
spirited citizens get behind q
movement to assist the proposes
GAO acre homestead bill. the pos
sibilities of which are 80 splen
didlv set forth in Taylor's letter
Another hundred ranchmeI
might solve the sheep question
very haGdily. Instead, we fine
the $40 acre homestead bill i
specifically condemned by th'
stockgrowers of Delta county
which evidently tips of their rea
position.
There il another dangerou
proposition faced by those wh'
sxuect to gain by this measure
j Mr.. TAYLOR writes: "As Sec,y
tary Lane said to me, there vii
necessarily have to be enougl
raging charge to cover the COS
4 administration, and if / pas
J hi. bill, you stockmen will b
r,eauirpd to pay such fees as ar
1e,essary to defray the expense
hat il to reimburse the lnterio
r p.partment for the cost of you
ange regulation and supervi'
ION"
a How much will these new grai
|, no sees be? Any limit by Law
Any chance to get into court, @
evcu to vote against the ma
vbo raises them? 1t might b
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11
UuTE ne uk Rfk

James y. Robinson and associates are
operating q lease on the old Victor mine
at Whitepine. They have already open
ed up good showing of zinc silicate.
and another of lead silver ore. Consid-
cradle ore has been holsted and they
will no doubt ship during February.
Both ores are of very good grade
and the leasers will no doubt make a
good thing of it. The Victor mine was
at one time quite a large producer and
shipped quantities of good ore. The
present operators hope for return OF
old times.