davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13
HEATING WILL
PUSH THE WORK
TELLS FOURTH DEGREE MEN
PRELIMINARY ANS FOR
NEWLY CREATED DISTRICT
BANoUETED BY MEMBERS AT
POWERS LAST EVENING.

In his response at the Discovery Day
banquet, held by the Fourth degree
knights of Columbus at the Powers
hotel last night, B. /. Heating, recently
named master Of the newly formed
Fourth degree district Of North Da-
kota, said that while he is still new in
the work. he will push the fourth de-
gree in the state.
Colonel Heating also spoke on the
subject of harmony and OF the work
that the members of the Fourth de-
gree of the Knights of Columbus have
to do, and he expressed the hope and
belief that this district would be one
of the most successful in the country.
The Discovery Day celebration last
night, which is in memory of the land
ing of Columbus. also partook of the
nature OF a reception to the new mas
ter of the Fourth degree in this dis
trict.
The banquet hall was beautifully
decorated, with flags and bunting
including two immense American
flags, one of which was draped over a
picture of Columbus. On the banquet
tables, which were appropriately ar
ranged in the form of huge cross
were low bowls Of red and white flow
ers and ferns, while on the buffet OF
the dining room was a large basket
of white daisies. the basket handle
being tied with bow of red ribbon
The place cards were in the form OF
miniature ships, in folder style, and
contained both the menu and program
lof speeches. The pretty effect of the
banquet hall was enhanced by the eve.
ming suits in which all the participants
were attired, the affair being forma
one, and the first of the kind held BY
the local order. Mr.. Keating's chair
at the table was marked by large
silk flag.
The orchestra. which played
Throughout the evening, was screened
from view by palms and ferns.
| T. D. Hughes presided as toastmas'
ter and there was number of the
Knights called upon for talks. J. F. T
iO'Connor Of Grand Forks. spoke or
I"Our Honored Guest" the new master
! of the new district. To this toas
Colonel Heating responded. George M
McKenna of Napoleon. gave toas'
on "The Fourth Degree" Ed Pierct
of Sheldon, talked on Patriotism,
1 and good addresses were made by
Judge John Carmody of Hillsboro, ane
/ M. r. Murphy of Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13
OVER THE MOUNTAINS HIGH.

what shall l see II ever go
Over the mountains high?
Now can see but the peaks Of snow
Growing the cliff where the pine trees
grow,
Waiting and longing to rise
Nearer the beckoning skies.
The eagle is rising far away
Over the mountains high?
Rowing along in the radiant day
With mighty strokes to his distant
prey;
Where he will, swooping downward
Where he will. sailing onward.
Apple tree, longest thou not to 60,
Over the mountains high?
Gladly thou growest in summers
glow,
Patiently waitest through winters
o.. snow;
Though birds on thy branches
swing,
Thou knowest not what they sing.
Birds. with your chattering, why dit
you come
Over the mountains high?
Beyond in the SUMMER land ye could
And nearer to heaven could build your
home,
Why have you come to bring
Longing without your wing?
Shall I, then, never, never flee
Over the mountains high?
Rocky walls, will we always be
Prisons, until ye are tombs, for me
Until lie at your feet
Wrapped in my winding sheet?
Once I know I shall journey far
Over the mountains high.
Lord, is Thy door already aiar?
Dear is the home where my loved ones
| are.
But bar it while for me,
And help me to long for Thee.
| -Bjornstjerne Bjornson.
1t usually is money in your pocke
! If YOU avoid meeting the individual
| who is a hail-f fellow well met.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13
Is.I.-Q E-1r-.M
Bl PREPAREDNESS NJ
How Ii Helps Coughs and Colds

Buy your bottle Of Folsy's Heney and Tar
nsw. and quickly stop the coughs and colds
of early fall.
Early fall brings Group, bronchitis,
asthmatic breathing. troublesome night
coughs, whooping cough, and tickling, irri-
table throat.
It aggravates the distressing cough of
weak. lungs, and the chronic coughs OF
elderly people. s.
1t gives .'snufles" TO infants and children
and provokes adenoids and sore inf1amed
thEoats.
Give Foleys Honey and Tar freely. Tt is
90 soothing and curative, relieves hoarseness
and puts healing coating on the infiamed
ing easily and quickly and relieves Group be-
fore this dreaded thing has q chance TO really
harm the children or scare the parents.
Tho last dose ts just as good as the first, and
less amount Is needed than of any other
cough syrup.
So see to IL that ycu get only the original
EOLEY'S HONEY AN D TAR, for it Is the
enly gsssias. and contains NO opiates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13
STREET WILL Be CUT
THROUGH LARGE BLOCK
One of Big Plots or North Side OF
the City Will be Opened up
Shortly.

A plat has been filed by the ,Kauf-
man & Stern Real Estate Co., for
what will be known as Kaufman's
subdivision Of Chapin's addition to the
city of Fargo, and which will result
in one of the large blocks on the north
side being opened.
This tract lies between Eighth and
Tenth streets north and Eleventh and
Twelfth avenues. Ninth street, now
closed, will be opened from Eleventh
to Twelfth avenues, and the property
along this street will be divided into
lots. One house is being moved to a
lot on this street at the present time
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13

and hen-house construction, care of
tools, the farm shop and number of
other topics that will be of value to the
|students on the farms of the state.
The shop exercises will be divided
into two parts. The first part is de-
signed to give the student a working
knowledge of the tools that will be
used and the second part will be insti-
tuted as soon as proficiency is attained
lin the first part and will consist of
making of nail boxes and the repair
ing of various things found on the
farm and which are often In need of
repair.
Several improvements have been
made in the wood shop that will be
appreciated by the students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13
Fargo College Faculty
Adopts Resolutions on
Death of r. l.. Wannel

Resolutions on, the death of the late
Prof. Theo. L. Wanner have been
adopted by the faculty of Fargo coi-
lege.
brilliant intellect and scholarly at
tainments Of the former professor OF
the institution and give recognition tc
his versatility exhibited on so many
occasions during the ten years he was
with the college. Mention was made
of the work he did with the college
band and orchestra. both of which he
Instituted and led.
The expressions of sympathy arr
extended to the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wanner. and to the other members ol
the family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13
COURSE IN WOOD SHOPS
AT A. c. ARE CHANGED
Course in Woodwork for Farm Hus-
bandry Students Will Be
Altered This Fall.

R. C. Hoisington of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college has an
nounced that the course in Woodwork
at the college for farm husbandry stu-
dents will be altered this fall, and a
course of exercises and lectures will
be substituted for the shop exercises,
that have been in vogue for the past
two years.
The lectures will be on such subjects
as nails, wood, building forms for cen
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13
a Hot One,

A conceited young clergyman. walk
ing home from church with one of the
ladies of his congregation. remarked:
II preached this morning to a congre-
cation of asses" ~
II thought of that" observed the
lady. when you called them beloved
brethren
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13
Rare.

Dealer in antiques Here is some-
thing interesting, sir--a brace of res
volvers that were carried by Chris
topher Columbus.
Customer--What! Revolvers weren't
invented in Columbus time.
Dealer--I know. That's what makes
them so rare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13

a day. Some girls who prefer to work
only a few hours a day. or at odd
times. are able to do so at the rate
of about 20 cents per hour.
This work is directly under the
charge of Miss Rose Meth, secretary
of the Y. w. C. A. and all inquiries
regarding this method of earning
ones way through college should be
directed to her"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13
peafness an Advantaoe

London Tit Bits: The railway board
had met to consider the case Of old
Tom Jones, who In a train accident
had become deaf.
Well said a doctor, "old Tom has
been with us a long time and we want
to find him a new job. What do you
suggest?"
I Il know" said the chairman. Lets
put him In charge OF the complaints
department"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13
Mrs. Jack snratt.

London Opinion: George says he's
got to satisfy McKenna as well as
me, so he gives me my housekeeping
money less income tax-haR a crown
in the pound, you know"
"Oh! my dear. how do you man
ageY
"I give him dinner less pudding,
and can see it's making him think" "
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13
Awful.

Buffalo Express: "The Zeppelin
burst into flames and fell rapidly to~
ward the EARTH" reads British off,
cial statement. What terrible destruc-
ton it might have wrought IL it had
fallen in the opposite direction!
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13

II usually is money in your pocket
If you avoid meeting the individual
who is hail-fellow well met.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-13
$40 to SIS
The Best Onlv

Whether it be merchandise, price or service,
that's the dominating idea in this great clothing
stores policy. Everything sell must be right
permanent satisfaction must result. Ours is diff
ferent store-different in essentials that you, Mr..
Man. will appreciate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14
PROPOSED PLAN OF IMPROVEMENT

Let us treat the inside waterfront of Cape May County precisely
as We would the bay or channel front Of one of our seaside resorts.
This would involve the filling in of the low lands and the deepen
cheapest method of excavating known to modern engineering.
Or, another plan would provide for the opening of great com-
mercial harbors at the mouths of the various creeks, where the land
is naturally low, the material thus removed to be used in making a
"fH" on the adjacent area surrounding the articihcal inlets.
AS the land is gradually required for industrial purposes, front
ing upon the Bay Shore toward the north, a channel could be cut
parallel to the shore line and flush with the Ito be) established pier
head line. This channel could be extended as far north as might be
considered practicable certainly as far as the mouth of Dennis Creek.
y sufficient material were removed in this operation, there is no
reason to believe such a channel would fill up, as it would be east of
the natural depression in the bottom of the Bay Shore Channel and,
therefore, would not be exposed to the drift of material from the flats
farther out in the bay, where the water is shallow.
An essential feature of the Bay Shore development would be a
marginal railroad.
This should start jointly from the Reading and Pennsylvania
systems just north Of Cape May Court House, where these two lines
of railway cross each other-the Reading overhead; the Pennsylvania
beneath. A grade crossing can thus be avoided, while connection may
be had with both trunk lines.
The marginal railroad should run as close to the shore as neces-
dustrial plants on the waters edge. The railroad would be fifteen
miles long, terminating at Cape May, where it would connect with
the two main lines once more.
The extension of the Stone Harbor Terminal Railroad and of the
Wildwood and Delaware Bay Short Line to the Bay Shore would sup
ply convenient transportation facilities from the industrial plants on
the Bay Shore to the resorts of the entire coast from Ocean City to
Cape May and would be of great advantage to these seaside communi-
ties.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14
BRING THE WAR
TO CAPE MAY
Foreign Army Officers Inspect Pro-
posed Proving Ground of
Midvale Steel
(By International News Service.)

Cape May, N. J., Dec. 1o.-After a
visit by two Russian and two English
army officers and representatives of
the Midvale Steel Company to the
land lying along the Delaware shore
of Cape May County from Pierce's
Point to Goshen, arrangements have
been made with Joseph Camp, the
owner of a large part of it, to lease it
with a privilege of buying it. Mr..
Camp has returned from New York
where the negotiations were carried
out. Large. plants are to be erected
upon the land and more proving
grounds are to be used by the Midvale
Dias Creek and Goshen.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14
NORTH JERSEY AND GREATER NEW YORK


AS a n evidence of the correctness of the testimony referred to by
the Court, the extraordinary industrial development now taking place
on the Newark meadows can be cited. Here great areas OF what was
formerly mosquito breeding meadow lands have been filled IN by
hydraulic dredging and locations thus created, which are now the site
of busy factories and shops-manufacturing mostly steel or steel
products.
The work of reclamation undertaken by the City OF Newark has
resulted in adding to the municipal domain several hundred acres OF
land which the City of Newark is selling to manufacturers who desire
the advantage of a location which has both water and rail freight
shipping facilities. The Newark reclamation work is in charge OF an
official specially selected for the undertaking. The opening OF the first
tract of reclaimed land was made an occasion of civic rejoicing.
What is happening in Newark is occurring also On the entire
lttoral of New York Bay and its tributary waters. On Long Island
the Jamaica Bay project providing for the reclamation OF an immense
area of the City of Brooklyn, bordering Jamaica Bay, is regarded as
the Borough of Queens and on Flushing and Newtown Greeks recently
erected industrial plants are valued in the millions.
The congested condition OF the Manhattan Island waterfront is
shown by the utter inability of the port of New York to receive and
disgorge the vast quantities of commodities shipped it for export dur
ing the present war period-hence, the demand for additional shipping
facilities.
As regards conditions in Philadelphia, it may be said that 100000
tons of foreign ore are annually transported $50 miles further up the
Delaware River than would be necessary, if their reduction were
possible on the Bay Front of Cape May County-a saving in freight
which of itself would amount to a very large sum.
Finally, the immense impetus which ship-bu1ding is enjoying sug-
gest the Importance of producing the steel which enters SO largely into
hi pbuilding near the ship yards, which, of course must be situated
on deep water. Steel plants so located enjoy a marked advantage over
those which are compelled to forward ship-bulding material to the
yards by rail from interior points.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14

The present roadsystem OF Cape May County, comprising 15
miles of improved automobile boulevards, is being extended SO IS To
traverse the entire Bay Shore region from Cape May City to the
Cumberland County line. There re frequent 1atera1s, all as good as
the main Bay Shore Road, which have been built by the County and
State or the Townships. There are no better roads anywhere.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14

The opinion of the Court, filed by Judge Burlington, covers lou
pages. The trial of the case occupied 166 days in nine different cltles
and involved the testimony of 400 witnesses, which made nearly 10000
printed pages.
That portion of the decision referring to the location of the various
favor of the production of steel near the coast.
The decision shows that all the basic plants OF the United States
Steel Corporation are inland and dependent on Lake Superior ores,
while the Atlantic Seaboard plants OF the Bethlehem, pennsylvania
and Maryland Steel Companies have unlimited supplies OF cuban and
ores at water freghts and have substantial rail freight ad-
vantages over the United States Steel Corporation IN access to the
Atlantic seaboard markets in its heavy products.
None of the steel plants mentioned above possesses advantages
superior to those which would be enjoyed by a plant located on a
protected harbor so near the ocean IS the Bay Shore of Cape May
County.
The Court says:
The proof shows that the seaboard competitors named have,
as noted, abundant ore supplies, cheap water freghts and a great
accessible surrounding market. Without entering into detail, we
refer to some suggestive facts in the proofs.
For example, the proofs show that the Maryland Steel Com
pany, through its coast line water freight of 250 a tor. SO covers
the territory supplied by Mobile, Galveston and other Cult OF
Mexico distributing points a S to exclude from that territory even
the product of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, now owned
by the Steel Corporation, which pays a railroad freight OF $40
a ton.
The proofs further show that with the enlargement OF the
Erie Canal System, Lake Superior oe will be canal-fre1ghted
from Buffalo to New York Harbor at twenty-eight cents a ton less
than the same ore is ran-freighted from Lake Erie points to the
Pittsburgh District. With the enlargement of that canal, the
proofs are that blast furnaces are now planned tor locatlon on sea-
board waters in New York Harbor limits"
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
SNOW

Haukon Carlson is working for L.
Keffeler.
o. G. Lindhe is hauling lumber for
a new barn.
o. Reddy and A. Skalbech each pur-
chased ten head of cattle at Dickinson
last week.
All report a good time at the dance
given at Kaspar's Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Easton furnished the
music.
Elizabeth Kohl was given a party
at the Maui home on Sunday, the oc.
casion being her eighth birthday. All
report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton entertained
the F. E. Martins and G. Ride fami-
lies at dinner on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ride leave this week via auto
for their home at Des Moines, Iowa
Olaf Bustad who has been employed
at the M. T. Hanson home for the past
two years, is now living at his home
stead near Fayette and rumor says he
doesn't intend living alone much long.
er.
H. G. Hanson and Miss Irene Keith
of Belfeld motored out to attend the
dance at Kaspar's Saturday evening
Sunday they visited at the H. Hanson
and Pendleton homes. Miss Carey anG
Miss Beulah Keith returned to Bel.
field with them. From there they gc
on to Medora to attend institute.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
DICKINSON YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED IN GLENDIVE

The news of the marriage of Miss
Stella Hager and Oliver Olson in
Glendive on November 10th, came
as a big surprise, the young couple
stealing a march on their many
friends.
The bride is the second daughter of
MI. and Mrs. c. L. Hager. She has
practically grown up in this city,
coming here with the family in 1904.
She was graduated from our high
school in 1914, and since then had
been teaching for a term and later
held a position in the local telephone
office. She is a happy, good natured,
young woman and well liked by all
her acquaintance.
Mr.. Olson is a plumber, and for the
past year and a half has been in the
service Of j. w. Molloy. His home is
in Minneapolis. He is a young man
Of good habits and an adept at his
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson returned from
Glendive on Wednesday morning and
will reside with the brides parents
until this coming spring, when they
expect to leave for Minneapolis.
Their large circle of friends extend
the heartiest well wishes and con-
CALCULATIONS. "
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
DOUBLY PROVEN
Dickinson Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts arc now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete---the
evidence conclusive.
Il forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. H. Steinmetz, 1T Second St.,
Bismarck, N. D., says: II had a Sc
we're pain in the small of my back
and lameness and soreness across my
kidneys. l also had a tired, languid
feeling that caused me annoyance.
Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of the
trouble and my kidneys are now nor
NAL"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs
Steinmetz said: II have neve had
kidney trouble since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Steinmetz has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
TAYLOR

J.. F. Franks, proprietor Of n Of
our pool halls, is spending the week
in st. Paul on business.
Mrs. E. Ingold is at present visiting
friends and relatives in Ohio. She
expects to stay a few weeks.
Eleanor and Billy Leutz we're visit
ing their aunt and uncle, MI. and Mrs.
Jas. Callahan at Richardton on Sun
day.
Emil Dauenhauer is the owner of a
new Maxwell auto which he purchased
last week. He already SENS to be
quite skillful in running the car.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church met with Mrs. Aug.
johnson last Wednesday. A good at
tendance was reported.
Mrs. L. Thomas of Minneapolis,
daughter of S. N. Hutchinson. was
called to the bedside of her father
during the week. She arrived on No.
3 on Thursday.
Margaret, daughter Of our poular
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
TO PREVENT FREEZING
OF AUTO BATTERIES

,Undercharging is the cause of most
winter battery troubles. It takes a
temperature of about 100 degrees be-
low zero to freeze a fuliv charged
battery. On the other hand, a Bat
terry that is almost exhausted will
freeze at about 20 degrees above
zero. In general it might be said
that the a owner who keeps his
battery in a full charged condition
need have no fear Of his battery
freezing, but he will have to watch
it pretty closely to see that it is kept
fully charged.
This is one of many interesting
points touched upon in the new
booklet on "Winter Care" which the
Willard Storage Battery Company
has recently brought out. In discus
sing this booklet, the Willard expert
says:
whether a mar uses his car or
lays it up during the winter, the
storage battery must have particular
attention. If he runs the machine,
his battery is quite heavily worked,
cranking the engine in the morning
when it is cold, supplying the light
for driving in the early evenings and
long nights. Unless the battery is
watched pretty closely there is the
possibility of it giving out more en-
ergy than it is receiving from the
generator. This means a starved
battery and a starved battery freezes
very easily.
"If, on the other hand, the car
owner stores his car, his battery
should be fully charged and inspected
at regular periods so that it can be
kept in a fully charged condition.
Otherwise, it is liable to be dead
when it is taken out in the spring.
In the new booklet on "Winter
Care" it is pointed out to motorists
that the chief battery troubles are in
winter, how they arise and how they
can be avoided. This booklet ought
to be very interesting to every car
owner.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25

merchant, Chas. Howe, has been I'M
able to attend school this week. She
was confined to the house on account
of chicken pox.