davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

ceivership or otherwise as may seem
necessary TO dissolve the unlawful
combination"
The alleged trust. in seeking to OBJ
tain a monopoly in starch. glucose,
grape sugar and their derivatives, the
decree states, threatened. among other
acts the American Maize Products Co.
with an invasion Of the business Of the
Royal Baking Powder Co. if it coIs~
tinued its starch and glucose business
and a working agreement was finally
reached between the two. The decree
found also that the trust entered the
candy business. for the purpose of
injuring the National Candy Co, and
other confectioners in order to force
them to buy their glucose principally
from the Corn Products Refining Co.
1t also asserted that by 1910 the
company had sufficient producing ca
pacity to supply 80 per cent OF the
demand for starch and glucose and
took steps by selling at or below cost
to drive independents out of business.
The same practice was followed, Ii
declares. in mixed syrup for the pur-
pose Of monopolizing such trade in the
United States"
Another method to refrain trade by
the alleged trust, the court finds, was
to secure 'by private communica-
tions and opportunities to the rail-
road officials an increase in the east
bound freight rates on glucose" and
to prevent the reduction of rates
promised to the independents" in orr
der to injure its competitors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
STARCH
TRUST
BROKEN

New York, Nov. 1.-THE so-called
Starch trust, representing an aGsre-
gate capital of $S0,000.O00, was ad-
judged guilty of unfair methods Of
competition, in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law and plan for Its
dissolution was ordered filed with the
federal trade commission withiI 120
days. by a final decree filed here yes
terday in the government suit against
the combine by Judge Learned Hand
in the federal district court. The
corporate defendants, which include
the Corn Products Refining Co. and its
allied concerns. are enioined from
continuing unlawful practices, but not
ness at prices and under methods
adopted in good faith to meet fair,
free and bona fide competition"
In order to bring about a situation
"in harmony with law, the decree
provides that the factories. business
and assets of the Corn Products Re-
fining Co. shall be divided in such
manner and into such parts of separ-
ate and distinct ownership as shall be
necessary for that purpose"
1t also provides that upon the sub
mission to the trade commission of
the plan for doing this, hearing of
all parties shall be heard by the COM
mission and its findings reported back
to the court. The decree took into
consideration the possibility of an
appeal from it to the United States
court, and stated that in such case,
If the lower court is sustained the
dissolution plan is to be filed within
210 days Of the filing of the supreme
court mandate affirming the decree.
If the defendants shall fail to pre-
sent such a dissolution plan within
the specified time, the decree declared.
the court shall take such steps by re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
GLENDALE
BEATEN BY
JAMESTOWN
Collegians Complete Season
Without Defeat or Being
Scored Upon

Jamestown. N. D.. Nov. IA. - Two
touchdowns by Elmon Miller, speedy
half. and another by Ericsson, fullback,
gave jamestown college the 18 points
which won the victory over E1iendale
state normal school at Glendale yes
terday afternoon.
With Capt. Ken Wanner back at his
old position as quarterback, and again
plotting the team across the goal by
line drives, jamestown college manag-
ed to keep the Glendale team from
scoring, thus maintaining it's prestige
of not having it's goal line crossed this
season, and establishing a record in
collegian circles of the northwest. 1t
was the last game of the season for
Jamestown college.
The first touchdown came In the
second period, and the other twelve
points In the third quarter. Dysart,
another college half, played his old
time game, sharing equally his honors
with Ken Wanner
The team went to Glendale i'm per-
feet condition, Wanner being out of
the game since the contest with Moor
head normal here a month ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
TESTING
SPIRIT OF
Mann ACT

Washington, Nov. 14-Argument
| over whether the Mann white Slave"
act applies to personal immoral es-
capades, or only to cases involving
transportation of women for CONNER
cial gain began late yesterday before
the supreme court. The law itself has
been unheld by the court but the ques-
| tion of Interpretation is raised for the
| first time in appeals Of +. Drew Cami-
netti and Maury 1. Diggs Of San Fran
cisco and L. T. Hays of Alva, Okla,
all charged with transporting women
in violation OF the law. but with the
elements Of commercialism and coer-
cion absent.
The present administration of the
department Of justice has brought
prosecutions in all cases of transpor-
| tation of women for immoral purposes
whether for commercial purposes or
| not.
During yesterdays hearing Harry
| O. Glasser, Of counsel for the appel
lants, insisted that the title of the
[ white slave act itself indicated alb
sence of intent by congress to have
the law applied to cases Of mere i'm
morality"
He asserted that fair interpreta-
tion of the act was that it was intend
| ed solely to stamp out organized, or
unorganiZed traffic in women for i'm
moral purposes by prohibiting their
Interstate transportation.
Citing decisions of the second. sew
enth and ninth federal circuit courts
sustaining the Interpretation given by
the department of justice, Assistant
Attorney General Wallace argued that
congress had the power to prevent i'm
morality by barring transportation of
women for immoral purposes and that
the Mann act should be so construed.
THE evtent or degree Of immortality
should not be a factor" said Mr.. Wal
lace. "The purpose of the law was to
Iprevent debauchery of women"
He referred to the case Of Jack
Johnson. the negro pugilist, in which
the departments Interpretation had
been sustained, though admitting that
| judges of lower federal courts had
differed regarding the laws construc-
ton. He conceded that Diggs, Cami-
netti and Hays were indicted for Of
fenses without elements of CONNER
cialism.
The arguments were not concluded
today and Mr.. Wallace, for the gov
ernment, and former Senator Bailey
of Texas, for the appellants, will close
tomorrow. Justice McReynolds is not
sitting in the cases, having passed on
Questions Of enforcement Of the Mann
act while attorney general.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
1877 WIN
PUT OVER
F. BY AGGIES
n a00~% -. a - ~R~ -
Fargo College Grew Fights
Gamely, Losing in Last
Five Minutes
GREAT BATTLE FOR TITLE
Each Scores in First Half
Aggies Scoreless From
First to Final Period

Nv defeating Fargo college, 1S to u
of Dacotah field yesterday afternoon,
the North Dakota Agricultural college
cinched the intercollegiate football
championship of Fargo and Moorhead
for 1916.
The game was a battle royal from
the opening whistle. Fargo college,
living up to advance reports, sprang
surprise after surprise on its heavier
opponents, and for a considerable por-
tion Of the game held it's own. The col
lesians put UP a wonderful defensive
game. tackling and blocking with a
vim that more than once broke up the
much vaunted Aggie offense.
ON the offense, Fargo college was
not as strong, but had enough to
count good gains. and several times
slipped to within the shadow Of the
agricultural college goal. Straight
football mixed with passes and open
work was effective.
The Aggies' best gains came from
straight football, by throwing the
weight of the backfield and line into
each play. Forward passes were re-
sorted to with excellent success. Each
team made one attempt at a goal
from placement.
The Aggies made many substitu-
tions, rushing in a number of fresh
men in the third and fourth quarters.
Aggies Score First.
The Aggies scored the first touch
down, crossing the Fargo college goal
line In the first seven minutes of play
of the first quarter, forcing the ball by
straight football to within fifteen
wards of the goal, Kelley, halfback,
went through for counter, Movold
kicking goal.
Fargo college came back in the Sec
ond period. Punting on the fourth
down, Sim broke through the Aggie
line, scooping the ball from the air
when it took a bad bound in front of
Movold. who was playing back to re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

when his name was first placed be-
fore the people of the state as a
gubernatorial candidate.
Il have been thoroughly impressed
with the Importance of action in the
handling Of the Red rivers food
problems" said Mr. Frazier, to The
Forum today.
Very heavy losses have been sus-
tanned by the farmers of southeastern
North Dakota-and they are entitled
to relief. AS to the methods, that is
to be Worked out, but l am inclined to
believe that the congress is getting
down; Ito real work when it takes the
view that the task is one for the land
owners themselves to promote.
"OfJ course, the states should and no
doubt will aid in every possible man
ner-thongh to what extent such aid
can be extended is still indefinite"
the Red river valley would have had
the same difficulties this year that the
farmers of9this region have had. If they
had had an equal rainfall. Their con-
ditons are identical"
Mr. Frazier, as result of his at
enhance at the congress, likely will
present to the forthcoming legislature,
recommendations covering the flood re
lief program.
To Attend Corn show.
Governor-elect Frazier has been in
vited to participate in the special train
trip that will be made to Chicago early
in December to attend the International
Stock show, and Mr.. Frazier also will
be a speaker at the National Rural
Credits and Farm Markets conference.
which will be held in Chicago about
that time.
The Northwest's Marketing Problems
will be Mr.. Frazier's subject before the
conference.
The governor-elect also will attend
the Society of Equity convention to be
held in st. Paul.
No Change I'm Policy.
There has been no change in the
policy of the men who have been elect
ed under the Nonpartisan banner" said
Mr.. Frazier. THE program as outlined
will be taken up, and it is to be ex-
pected that the state Legislature will
take such action as is to the best in
terests Of all concerned.
1--WE have real issues that are of real
Importance to our people. The legisla-
ture will not attempt to avoid response
bility."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
FRAZIER
IS STRONG
FOR AID
Accepts Invitation to Ad-
dress National Markets
Conference in Dec. g.:
WILL SPEAK IN CHICAGO
Studying Flood Control
That He May Recon-
mend Legislation
WILL SPEAK IN CHICAGO

Lynn J. Frazier, Of Hoople, COVER
nor-elect of North Dakota, is still just
plain Lynn Frazier, of Hoople.
Visiting in Fargo, attending the
Tri State Flood Control congress- Mr..
Frazier has this week had an OPP
portunity of meeting a great many
Fargo business men-and they have
been highly impressed with the man
who has been placed into office by the
most effective farmers organization
the nation has ever seen.
The fact that he has been elected
governor of North Dakota-given the
highest honor the people Of this state
can confer on him-hasn't made any
difference to Mr.. Frazier. He's the
same Lynn Frazier who came down to
Fargo during that now historic Nom
partisan league convention last spring
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
COMM ERCiAL LEAGUE.

Games Tonight.
Pirie Co.
Grand alleys: Rei-Macs vs.
| Hendrickson & Eggum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
Regular for Five Years,
Never Missed a Minute,
Bjornson's S Great Record

To be q regular on one foot
ball eleven for five years straight,
to start and finish each game
played during each season with
out being replaced by substitute
is record that few college foot
ball players can claim.
That is true, however, of Rich
ard Biornson, captain and tackle
of the North Dakota Agricultural
college eleven, who played his last
game Of college football against
Fargo college yesterday after
noon,
Breaking into the game five
little previous experience, Riornson
developed into a star Ineman, a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

tower Of strength on the offense
and defense. His first experience
came at guard, but he was later
shifted to tackle.
Biornson's work was never
sensational or spectacular, but a
more consistent and heady player
never graced an agricultural COL
Iege eleven.
Biornson's work was given due
eleven without a dissenting vote.
When Alex Nemzek, elected cap
tain year ago, was unable to re-
port this fall because of service
with the North Dakota guard at
the Mexican border, Bjornson was
again chosen to lead the team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
BOWLING
LEAGUE IS
ORGANIZED
Ladies of Fargo and Moor,
head Form Four Team
Organization 90.

The formation of a bowling league
among the ladies of Fargo and Moor
head was effected during the progress
OF pair of match games at the Grand
alleys last evening. The league will
bowl each Monday evening, starting
next Monday. The names adopted fol
the teams were as follows: COmstocks,
Band Box, Watsituu and Gophers. A
schedule will be arranged.
The ladies of the two cities have
shown great interest in bowling, and
the great winter game promises to be
more than popular.
In the two exhibition matches last
evening, Mrs. Rustad of the Com
stock team. bowled high score with
119 pins. The scores follow:
Watsituu VS., Gophers
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
MeDEvlTT BACK TODAY.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov 14.-Elmer Nc
Dewitt, line coach of the Northwestern
university football team, who left sew
eral weeks ago to rejoin a Minnesota
regiment on the Mexican border, will
return today, and resume his work
with the team. News that a special
furlough had been granted him was
received by the school yesterday. His
return will allow Coach Murphy to
devote his entire attention to the
backfield and prepare them for the
approaching contests with Purdue and
Ohio state university. The latter con-
test is likely to decide the western
conference championship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
AWAITS LEGISLATION

Salem, Ore. Nov. 14.-Oregon's alb
solute prohibition "bone dry" amend
ment will not become effective until
the state legislature provides the nee
essary legislative machinery for its
operation. according to an oral opinion
rendered here by Attorney General G.
M Brown. The legislature meets in
January. The amendment which was
ratified at Tuesdays election bars all
shipments Of liquor into Oregon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
MILLER is WINNER
Takes 245- Mile Automobile Road Race
at Phoenix, Ariz.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 14-Hugh
Miller of Phoenix, late yesterday
whirled his racing automobile into the
state fair grounds, winner of the 245-
mile Douglas TO Phoenix road race.
His time was eight hours and fortN-
five minutes unofficially. Fifteen cars
started
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
CoIIegians Give
A. c. Tough Fight

ceive the kick, and racing 60 yards to
touchdown. Sim kicked goal.
The third quarter passed with the
score a tie, both teams battling fierce
ly.
The fourth quarter was much the
same as the third until with five min
utes to play, the Aggies rushed the
ball to Fargo colleges 10-yard line,
and Movold rushed through for the
touchdown that broke the tie, and won
the game for the farm school. Movold
missed goal.
The work of Sim and GRADER for
Fargo college were features. Kelley
and Movold were the most consistent
ground gamers for the Aggies.
The score by periods:
Fargo college ,O 7 n a. 7
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

totals 3bl 39l
Grand total, 1.133 pins.
Comstocks VS., Band Box,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
CITY WANTS TO BUY
REMAINING METERS
Still $50 in. Service Which Have Not
Been Sold Back to City.

There are still about $50 w.lter
meters in service which the city is
ready to purchase from the owners,
and which the city auditor is anxious
to get cleaned up as rapidly as pos
sibIe.
Up to the present time it has cost
the city $11.939.52 to buy back meters
from water consumers.
There are still about 300 water con-
sumers who have not put in meters
taking water on the old fiat-rate basis
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

TOT L. Norby; L. Norby for Keye. Ag-
gies-Elliott for Underwood; Hauser
for Elliott, Kelley for Movold: Mo-
void for Baker; Elliott for Hauser:
Ross for Huey; Huey for Ross; Lloyd
for Frozen; Frozen for Lloyd; Gazette
for Ostrum. Touchdowns-Kelley 1:
Movold, 1; Sim, 1. Goals from touch
down-Movold, 1 of 2; Sim, 1 of /.
Time of quarters-15 minutes. Umpire
Ed Shave or st. Paul News. Referee
DIR. Harmon Of st. Paul Head lines.
man-Pete Tierney of Fargo. Attend
ance-S00.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-24
~. C. T. u. Meeting.

The W. c. T. U. held its Novem,
her meeting with Mrs. Mays al
Hotel Halbrook November 10th
The meeting appointed with Mrs,
Robert Clements was not held on
account Of inclement weather. Mrs.
Mays had a cozy and attractive
place arranged on the second door
There were presen, Mesdames Mil.
Ter, Choate. Meadows, Mays, Dunn,
Wynns, Gum, Baxter, Boone. Bak.
er, and Clements.
Reports were received from sever.
al departments. An appropriation
was made for prizes in an essay con.
test &c be held at the public school
during the next month. Baptist
and NJ. 4. South Sunday Schools
were reported as having special pro.
grams on World Temperance sun.
day, The president named Super.
intendents AS follows; Mothers
Meeting" Mrs." Baxter; 'Evange.
ism y Mrs. Cora Baker; IS. T. l."
Mrs. Robt, Clements; Prison " ork.
Mrs. Tate; Literature" Mrs. Gum;
Sunday Schools" Mrs, Hughes.
Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Dunn were
named as vice.presidents; other ap.
pointments to be made later. On
motion, il was decided to make
November 29sh Bundle Day for
the W. G, I. U. A poem. Let 1t
BE Said Of Me-" was read by Mrs.
Clements. and the meeting adjourn.
ed with prayer by Mira. Jake Dunn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-24
Presbyterian Church Notes.

All the working forces al III,
church should join in the campaigr
to increase the attendance. The
Superintendent is urging q Sabbath
school enrolment Of 100 and i
large number OF additions 20 the
Mems Bible Glass before Christmas.
An excellent missionary exerriss
was enjoyed at the home Of Mrs
Baxter last Tuesday at the regular
meeting Of the Ladies Missionary
Society.
Notice will be 9iven in the var.
ious pulpits Of the union Thanks
giving service at this church. ANY
who may not hear the invitation
are hereby urged TO attend, There
will be a Thanksgiving discourse,
congregational singing, and the
reading OF the proclamation by
which we are officially called upon
TO meet November 30th, The hour
is 1920 a. IN. Time, place and
speaker was all arranged by the &C.
ton OF the Ministers Association.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-24

When a Geld hangs on, az often
happens, or when you have hardly
gotten over one cold Before you con.
tract another. lookout, for you are
liable To contract some very serious
disease This succession OF colds
weaSens the system and lowers the
vitality SO that you are much more
liable to contract chronic catarh
pneumonia or consumption. Cur
your cold while you can. Chamber
lain Cough Remedy has a great
reputation. 1t is relied upon b,
thousands Of people and never dis
appoints them. Try it; il only costs
a quarter. Ob,ainable everywhere
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-24
Local and Otherwise

Miss Hazel Jamison. OF Nashville,
Is visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Dan Joslin spent Monday
in Nashville,
Miss Ress Moran has recovered
from an attack Of pneumonia.s "a
Family washing al washerwoman
prices.-Dickson Laundry Co.
Mrs. Harry Hopkins has return.
cd to her hame in Nashville. ..,...,
Lying Lips" is the big feature a,
the Alamo Saturday night. See it.
W. II. Walker spent Friday Of
last week in Nashville on business.
Miss Ruth Bryan spent Friday q
last week in Nashville.
y. NJ. Harris. Of Burns, was here
Saturday and renewed his subscrip.
ton to this paper.
Thu Hoffman Steam Press makes
ladies' suits look like new. Give
US trial. Dickson Laundry Co.
Erby Wright, OF Eva. Tenn, Is
here, and is employed with r. Ii,
Powers the Jeweler.
FOR SALE-House and lot on
Church street. Apply to |. B. vii.
son,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Clark and
Mr., and Mrs. W, A. Goodrum spent
Sunday afternoon at Ruskin.
Let me protect your family IL you
die or become disabled. III. Newt
Williams. special agent. Dickson
Trustee W c. Doty has opened
his Office in the rear of the First
National Bank.
Henry Newton Williams spen,
Tuesday with his mother, near
White Oak Flats,
FOR RENT-Th l.. e. Helberg
residence on McCreary Heights.
See Mts. Ellen Randall.
Mr., and Mrs. III Grain, Of Pa.
ducah Ky are visiting at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. J I, Grain.
Mrs l. o Grady. OF West Dick
son, made this Office pleasant
call last Friday, and renewed her
subscription to The Herald for an.
other year
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-24
YOUR STOMACH BAD?
Just Try One Dose Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and be Convinc.
ed That You Can Be Re- -
stored to Health.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
been taken by many thousands Of
people throughout the land. II has
brought health and happiness to
sufferers who had despaired OF ever
being restored, and who are no~
urging others who may be suffering
with Stomach. Liver and Intestinal
Ailments to try it. One dose will
convince the most skepiical sufferer
I, acts on the source and founda
ton OF these ailments removing the
poisonous catarrh and bile accre'
tons. and allaying the underlying
chronic inflammation. Try one dose
of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy-pu'
il to a test today, and you will be
overioyed with your quick recovery
Send for booklet on Stomach All
ments TO Geo, H. Mayr, Mig. Chem,
let. l54-l56 Whiting ST.. Chicago
Ili.--For sale by Matthews DruG
Co. and all other reliable druggists
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-24

Mr.. and Ats. g. WI. Moran enteF'
tanned with beautifully appointed
card party in hanof Oh their daugh.
ter, Mrs. H. II. Hopkins, III Nash.
vile. The guest list was restricted
to the FiwtH Hundred Club members.
The home vas effectively decorated
in potted plants and ehtysanthem.
uns. At late hour q lwo-course
menu was served at the card tabled.
Mrs. Moran was assisted BY her
daughter, Mise Bessie. and Mrs.
W. X. Boyle.