davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20

Many swell dresser has a
dirty back yard.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
G1enrose. Texas, Texas, Oct Q.
,ss,Iitor SpringdaIe News.

G1enrose Texas, Texas, Oct O.
:. .ss.Iitor Springdale News.
Dear Sir:
The News comes every week
and we can hardly wait for It.
t brings news Of home every
week. Can t do without if. We
i've IN a niee=littie town. cluster
ID IN the hills on the banks Of the
Palueksy river, surrounded with
cedar hills. Fine watering place.
SOM lao plain wells. Al white
sulphur 0at some two miles
there IS fine level prairie lind.
People come from al parts Of
Texas here. Il IS great health
resort. We have. five parks here
and they arr fine. covered with
i've oaf aud cedar. People come
and camp IN them. | have seen
all of them tHll Of people. Ihet.
come here to drink the water
and fish.
We have four dry goods stores.
fN1groeery stores have a popa=
fati0n Of loco. one mill. one gin.
5vo drug stores. and fine large
court house, enc jail. on printing
offiee-the GlenroSe Reporter. So
You see We have a fine little
town and great watering place.
Have three churches Methodist.
Missionary Baptist and Christian
Have fine large college. some 30o
pupils enrolled.
VII. this don find is way
to tie waste basket. | will come
again.
E. 3. shipley.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
Ask Your Mer-
chant for Tickets
and Particulars.
Recommends Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy.


Last winter | used a bottle Of
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy for
a bad bronchial cough felt its
beneficial effect Immediately and
before | had finished the bottle
! was cured | never tire of re-
commencing this remedy 10 my
friends, writes Mrs William
Bright, TT. Wayne, Ind Obtain
able everywhere.
a ----
If you want to go to heaven,
brother, just hitch up a mule and
a politician and start IN the oppo-
site direction.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
Drom tie Deop!e
From j w. Poolle.


Eagle Lake, Texas, Sept. 20.
Editor News: | am here to-
day unloading ear Of apples.
This town has about $500 popu-
lation, 90 miles southwest of
Houston, and is surrounded by
corn, cotton and rice fields.
Cotton picking and rice cutting
seems to be the order of the day.
| leave here Thursday for Gid
dings and Cameron, and other
points up the Waco line to meet
ear up there. This high priced
stuff is moving very slow. Rice
here is WORTH II for 20 pounds.
j. W. Pogue.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20

SAlFfIe.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
LOOK At CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
Hurry, MOtherl Remove pOisons
from little stomach, liver. bowels.
Give "CalifOrnia Syrup OF Figs" nj
once ii bilious or constipated.

Look at the tongue. mother II
coated. it is a sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach. liver and bowels
need gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When peovish. cross. listloss. pale.
doesn't sleep. doesn't sleep or act ma
turaliy or is feverish stomach sour.
breath bad; has stomach-ache. sore
throat. diarrhooa. full OF cold. give a
teaspoonful Of California Syrup OF
Figs and IN a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste. undigestcd
food and sour bile gently moves out
of its little bowels without gripping.
and you have well. playful child
again.
You needn't coax sick children TO
take this harmless fruit laxative"
they love its delicious taste. and it
always makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for 5O-ccnt
bottle Of California Syrup Of Figs"
which has directions for babies. chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. To be sure You
get the genuine. ask TO see that IL is
made by california Fig Syrup Com
pany' Refuse any other kind with
contempt.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
Cash PRIZES FOR best
PICTURES OF Good ROADS

One hundred and sixty-six cash
prizes for road photographs are Of
Tered by General r. Coleman DUPONT
and Charles Henry Davis. c. H.. OF
south Yarmouth. Cape Cod. Mass. 10
secure for the National Highways As
ISOLATION photographs Of roads. and in
the hope Of adding strength TO it's
membership and means. so that the
association may prosecute its work
for good roads everywhere"
Photographs will be Judged BY
Theodore Roosevelt. Mark Sullivan
and Ida NJ. Tarbcll The prizes are
one first prize Of 5000. FIVE second
prizes Of 800 each. twenty third
prizes Of S25 each. forty fourth prizes
of $50 each, and 100 fifth prizes Of So
each.
Photographs will be judged first
upon their merit In showing road con-
ditions good or bad second. pictor-
ial interest; third. Photographic excel
lence. Anyone may become a COM
petitor. II Is not required that COM
petitOrs be members of the associa-
ton. and no preference will be given
members over non-members in award
ing the prizes. l. A contestant may
submit any number Of photographs.
anyone or all Of which may receive a
prize. 2. All photographs must be Of
Evening journal., 1916-10-20

some road within the United States.
3. Photographs receiving prize
shall thereby become the property OF
the National Highways Association
with full legal title and copyright
vested therein. 4. The fun name (do
not use initials) and full address OF
the contestants must be upon the back
Of each and every photograph submit
ted. 8. No photographs can be re-
turned. But none will be published
by the association or allowed by them
TO be published by others. save such
as win prizes and are purchased by
agreement after the contest Is over.
g. Photographs should be addressed
to Good Roads Everywhere" Photo
graph Contest. National Highways AS
sociation Washington ID. G.. Z. Con-
test closes at noon. Tuesday. Novem-
Der Z, 1916. Prizes will be awarded
as soon thereafter as physically pos
sible. There are no other conditions
There is no limitation as to the kind
Of photograph. size. when taken. by
whom. details shown. or number SUD
mitted by any contestant oman.
woman or child. No letters should
or need be written by any contestant.
and no correspondence will be en-
tered into about the competition
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
horseshoe shoals
REMOVAL IS URGED
Philadelphia Shipping In
terestS Want State TO APP
propriate for I'M
prOvement
COMMITTEES
WILL GO TO WORK

Appropriations by Pennsylvania for
the removal of Horseshoe Shoals and
10y New Jersey for bulkheading on the
Jersey side Of the river were urged
yesterday by representatives of ship
ping ard commercial interests of Phil
adelphia at a meeting held in the Of
nee OF George s. Webster. Director Of
the Department of Wharves, Docks
and Ferries. Il was shown that these
shoals have cost the shipping of Phila-
delphia thousands of dollars in col
lisions, grOundings and delay.
According TO estimates made by As
sistant Director Joseph r. Hasskarl,
about 100000 yards of material WI
have to be removed at Horseshoe
Shoals al a cost of $500. 900 He made
the suggestion that the thirty-five foot
channel should be moved toward the
Pennsylvania shore about $50 feet.
This. he said, would not change the
thirty-five foot project. but would
siraighten the curve and would lessen
the cost Of excavation to the State.
II was decided to refer the matter
to the joint executive committee for
Evening journal., 1916-10-20

the improvement OF the harbor Of
Philadelphia, who should work in con-
junction with the Department Of
Wharves to obtain a State appropria-
ton and to induce the commercial
Interests OF Camden to place before
the New Jersey legislature the propo.
sition OF bulkheading the Jersey side.
Major Cakes pointed out that the
bulkheading and reclamation OF land
would be Of immense value to business
interests.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
TO ATTEND MEETING.

Miss Grace L. Osborn. general sec
rotary of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association will represent the
local organization at presidents
council of the National Association to
be held i'm New Castle, Pa. on Octo.
Der 81 TO November I Mrs. Charles
T.. Wollaston. president Of the board
of directors of the association. was in
vited to preside over the council. but
she was unable 10 accept.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20

MANY housewives either answer ep.
peals Of domestics out Of work. oY sent
for them themselves through a Wan,
Ad OF their own. They are ALWAYS
satisfied II they use the Want Al
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
The Vital Part of Your Kitchen Cabinet

There 100000 Hooser Kitchen Cabinets in use
$4,000 Hooser Cabinets have been sold these last few
This output makes possible low prices which
range from S25 for the Hoosier porcelain top table
cabinet TO $1,000 for the finest Hooser dc luxe
Have the Hooser delivered at our monev-back
guarantee. You may pay for it little a time if you wish
without extra cost interest
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
Come Early--Pay Only S1.OO

When you can put Hooser in your kitchen today by
paying only ST and complete the payments for only ST
week why worry along the old step-wasting way?
Come today-whether you intend to purchase now or
later you it TO yourself in have the exc-
sve aborsaving features demonstrated you decide
whether not you need the Hoosier No oblgaon-ust
the chance make up your mind by seeing the cabinet that
steps for a million women
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15

Glass day exercises for the class Of
1916 of Fargo high school were held in
the high school assembly room, COM
mencing at 80 o'clock this afternoon.
Opening with the Fargo high school
song, On Old Fargo, and closing with
the Planting of the Ivy, the exercises
proved the most entertaining of the
class day kind in the annals of
graduating classes.
Miss Margaret Hoover, the class
cartoonist, entertained cleverly with
her offering. The class will and testa-
ment by Miss Marjorie Trotter was
well written and appreciated. Miss
Marion Sutherland, presented the gifts.
The oration, Passing of the Mantei,
was given by Miss Lucille Husting.
The oration or response by Miss
Beverly Hancock. The class song
was written by Miss Margaret Smith.
The concluding event, the Planting
of the Ivy, was staged on the east side
of the high school building. Seniors
were the first to pass out to the place
selected and were followed by the
juniors The marble slab with tho
engraving "CIass OF 1915" was placed
to commemorate the event, the ad-
dress being given by Ralph Matters.
The stone was donated by the Birch
e. Sons Construction Co.: the engrav-
ing by the Dakota Monument Co, and
the ivy by the Shotweli Floral Co.
The list of graduates this year Is
placed at the head OF this story, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15

this morning, they entertained their
visitors, numbering almost a hundred.
with the regular routine of the kin
dergarten work, and a pretty Ma May pole onS
cake were served by the mothers, and
decorations of pink and green. iRcludI
ing garden flowers such as bridal
wreath and honeysuckle, were very
attractive. All of the little girls wore
pink rose hats. and the little boys wore
green paper caps which they had made
themselves.
afternoon, the fifty little Jewish child
rem who have been enrolled at that
kindergarten this past school year,
entertained their parents and the board
program of work. and May pole
dance. Yellow and white were the
colors predominating there, flowers in
those shades being used effectively.
and the little girls wore yellow crepe
paper hats in the form of tulips, while
the little boys were adorned with yell
low caps, all their own handiwork.
About ninety visitors were present, and
light refreshments were served by the
ladies who comprise the kindergarten
commission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15
Alpha Mu Fraternity
Closes Its Convention
With Annual Ball

The annual convention of the Alpha
Mu fraternity of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, which was in
session all day Wednesday, closed
last evening with delightful Alpha
Mu ball, also an annual feature, held
at the college armory. About thirty
five couples, chaperoned by President
and Mrs. E. F. Ladd, and Prof. and
Mrs. E. S. Keene, participated in the
dancing, which began at o. clock, and
continued until L o'clock. Baernstein's
orchestra furnished very pleasing
music for the program of dances.
Preceding the ball, the fraternity
members Joined in a fine banquet at
the Alpha Mu house, on Twelfth avenue
north, covers being laid for forty-two.
active chapter this year, presided as
toastmaster, and taking part in the
interesting program of toasts were
President Ladd, Dean Keene, Leo Mem
eek, Palmer Foss, Homer Dixon, Alex
Nemzek and John Swensen.
Yesterdays gathering was the fourth
annual convention of the Alpha Mu,
and was the most largely attended and
successful of any yet held. Present
from a distance were Ralph Caulkins,
from Duluth; Leo Nemzek and Henry
Reddy, both of Philadelphia; John
Foss, from Page, N. d.; Homer Dixon,
from Perham, Mimi; Clarence Will
liams, from Minneapolis; and Einar
Blk, from Champaign, Ill. Another of
the fraternity men present at the con-
vention was Eric Martinson. OF Moor
head.
At $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning a
business session was held, at which
various fraternity affairs were dis
cussed, and another business meeting
was called for 1880 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. The most important feature
of the latter session was the annual
election of officers, which resulted as
follows: President, Myron Bachman
treasurer, Morse Dial. rs; secretary'
Pat Keeley, 10. Following the election
the fraternity men went for a short
automobile ride around the two cities
formal initiation of Alex Nemzek and
George Clough into the fraternity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15

One of the best plays ever put on
nv Fargo high school Seniors was CIV
en- before large and appreclatlVe auuss
fences both Wednesday afternoon anu
evening. The play itself, All or SUD
den Peggy. was one of unusual merit,
with not q dull minute throughout the
three acts of the comedy, and MISS
Frames irish ds I girl Peggy
g1pMsra. was rafreshingly vivacious.
considering that the comedy is one In
which such famous actresses as Hen.
srietta Crossman and Marie Tempest
fhave starred, during long runs in New
Work city and London, England, re-
spectively, the pleasing manner III
which it was presented Dy the n;s
schooI cast deserves especial praise.
sSeonsiderabie expense was involved in
.nutting on the play here, as a heaVy
royalty was demanded, but the falth
of the management5 5arsa snat nurhage TafgeanS ts
see real, live, up-to-date metropoli-
tan comedy hit, we'll acted and staged
with minute attention to every DETAIL
proved we'll founded.
Act /, "The Suddenness of Peggy
takes place at the White Hall at
Hawkhurst, Lord Crackenthorpe's
country house, and INTRODUCES the ma
fjority of the characters. waiter NC
the Hon. Jimmy Keppel, younger son or
Lady Crackenthorpe, did splendldly:
He interpreted the righteous disgust or
Jimmy at the famlly plot 70 Keep oss
gy from marrying Anthony, LORD
tCrackenthorpe, the elde- son, whose
chief interest in life was spiders. ano
the ensuing sensations of falling in
real love at first sight, in manner
well received by the audience. Miss
aDonnelly was especially good in the
second act, "The Suddenness of Con-
SEQUENCES" the scene of which is at
sJimmy's fiat in London, and through
out the play maintained we'll the air
fof unconcern and disregard of the con-
sequences of her "all of a sudden" no
tions that afforded the main plot OF
the comedy
Too much cannot be said of the
finished Interpretation of the roles of
the two mothers. as given by Misc
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15

the program for the commencement
exercises to be held on Friday evening
at the Masonic temple, follows:
Program.
Invocation, Dean Henry f. Kloman
VnoEIn -. -. selected
High School Orchestra.
Salutatory ........... Virginia Lowell
Class History ....... BARNARD Rubcl
Venetian Boat Song. .Moszkowsl1
Senior Chorus.
Class Poem ......... Louise Sturman
Glass Prophecy .......... Henry Holt
Serenade ..........,.... MoszkowslSt
Senior Chorus.
Reading Billings OF 40. .Balmer
Lucille Huesing
Valedictory ........... Agnes Nelson
Presentation OF Diplomas .........
......... President Frank l.. McVey
Brooks Shall Murmur st. Cecelia,s
Day ...s.....-.. ........Von Brea
Senior Chorus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15
Local Kindergartens
Close After Most
Successful Season

The large number of school board
members and parents who were guests
yesterday and today at the social af-
fairs that marked the close of the
seasons work in the two public kim
Lincoln and washington schools, are
fully convinced of the great benefit
derived from this, the initial years
work along those particular education
al lines in this city The work of Miss
Helen Emmons of Chicago, director
of kindergarten work in the Fargo
public schools, and her assistant, Misa
Marian Aim, of Hankinson, N. d., has
been splendidly successful In every
way, and all interested in the educa-
tional welfare of their children will
be glad to learn that they are to re-
upon still broader lines, it lis hoped.
About forty-eight children are en-
rolled In the kindergarten at the Lin
coin school. and from to 1880 o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15
OLSON RITES HELD
HERE THIS MORNING

Funeral services over the remains of
Sam P. Olson, pioneer engineer of the
Northern Pacific, were held from the
English Lutheran church at 1920
o'clock this morning. Interment was
made in Riverside cemetery.
Rev. w. F. Bacher, pastor Of the
church, officiated, and was assisted by
Rev. Ullrich, former pastor Of the
church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15
Princess

The Princess has an exceptionally
good bin on today and another good
one booked for tomorrow. Todavs
program consists Of The Redemption
Of Helene, a three act drama. another
picture. When Hubby Forgot, and two
others, Ethel Teare comedy and Nerve
and Gasoline, Vim comedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15
Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
modes Of Today

At very little cost any woman can
rid her face of hairy growths if she
will use the delatone treatment. This
is made by mixing some water with
little powdered delatone. This paste is
spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or
3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin
washed, when every trace Of hair will
have vanished. No harm results from
this treatment, but care should be used
to buy real delatone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15

Marion Sutherland, as Lady Cracken-
thorpe, and Miss Sarah Irvine as Mrs.
O'Mara, widow of Professor O'Mara +.
r. S. Miss Sutherland assumed to per-
fection the naughty, intolerant airs of
the aristocratic Englishwoman, and
Miss Irvine was delightful with her
amusing brogue and easy-going Irish
ways as well as her bits of Irish
one of the best in the cast was
Miss Virginia Lowell, as the Hon. Mil
licent Keppel, whose role was that of
the dutiful daughter, but whose sym
pathies were clearly with the O'Maras
and her young brother. Miss Lovelrs
enunciation was particularly good, AMI
ease and naturalness that were most
pleasing.
Percy owens played Anthony, Lord
Crackenthorpe, Fellow of the Entomo-
spiders that seemed very real, and
maintaining his role of shyness even
in the face of the charming widows
gentle Establishments.
Phipps, (retired), Lady Cracken-
thorpe's brother, convulsed the aud
ience time and again with his efforts
to arrange things for the good of the
efforts to calm his agitated sister.
One. of the best character parts In
the play, though very brief, was that
taken by Miss Marjorie Trotter as the
Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun, the malicious
gossip who sensed scandal upon see
ing Peggy at Jimmy's fiat and who in
such patronizing tones assured all con~
cerned that the announcement of the
supposed marriage in the Morning
Post had fully explained all. Miss
Trotter assumed to perfection the
supercilious air and exaggerated ac-
cent of Mrs. Colquhoun.
Bernhard Rubel was good in the role
of the breezy Jack Menzies, a friend
of Jimmy's, and appeared briefly
several times in the course of the play.
Minor roles were well taken by Louis
Jacobson, as Parker, the footman at
man servant at Jinmy's fiat; and Miss
Stella Tuskind, as a maid.
The scenery and costuming were
very attractive features of the play,
and preceding the performance and be-
tween acts, the Fargo College or
chestra, directed by Prof. A. r..
stephens, furnished music that came in
for good share of the applause.
Much credit for the success of the
who directed the production, and to
Manager Emory Gestie and his as
sistant. Henry Clapp.
A number OF the girls OF the Eta
Chi Omega sorority of Fargo college
left today for Lake Melissa, for a
weeks stay at Tamarack lodge. They
are to be Joined at the lake by several
of their young men friends, for over
Sunday. Several OF the active and
alumna members OF the sorority met
Miss Lillian zintheo, who was grad
mated from Fargo college last spring,
and enjoyed q delightful reunion.
Il Nf
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15
SOCIAL NOTES

v The ladies of the Mooseheart circle
held their regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the Moose lodge rooms,
with Mesdames Wheeler, o. e. Stanton
and Stevenson as the hostesses. The
afternoon was enjoyed socially and
with cards, as usual.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ames and family
will leave the latter part of this week
for their cottage at Big Detroit lake,
where they will spend the summer.
They will have as guests, Mrs. Ames'
nieces, Misses Ida and Anna Schmidt,
of Independence, N. d. '@
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15

DR.. r. A. Beard, pastor of the First
Congregational church, left this morn
ing for the twin cities, on Red Cross
business. He expects to return home
Saturday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15

Bennett. Clarence e.
Bjerke, Nora Cornelia.
Bohnsack, Frieda Charlotte.
Boise, Gertrude.
Brown, Winnifred Ross.
Burns. Earl Wellington.
Chandler, Margaret Ellen.
Chilson, Florence Theresa.
Clapp, Henry Fuller.
Craig, Eva Olive.
Donnelly, Frances Mary.
Fjelde. Jacob Henry.
Goodwin, Kenneth Austin.
GRADER, Rex. Edgar.
Graham, Theodore. Z
Hanson, Mae jeanette. ..
Healy, Mary Agnes Kathleen.
Holt. Henry Wallace.
Hoover. Margaret Jane.
Husting. Lucille Marie.
Irvine. Sarah Elizabeth.
Jacobson. Louis j.
Jepson, Edwin.
keenan,, Irene Marjory.
Kellas. Sadie May.
Lingren, Ada Josephine.
Loomis. Charles Herbert.
Loomis, Grace Adele.
Lowell. Lois Virginia.
Mckenzie. Jean Chase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15

Mrs. Chris L. Maribo, of 1915 Tenth
street north, arrived home Tuesday
from a two weeks visit with her mo-
vile, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15

Prof. E. j. Thompson, of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, expects to
take an extended trip this summer
through the central states, looking
over the principal herds of livestock,
and attending the large expositions at
Chicago and elsewhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15
CLASS OF 1915.

JF 1910.
McKim, Walter Alexander.
Matters. Ralph Leonard.
Meinecke, Myrtle Hildegard.
Monson, Alma Frances.
Murphy, Leo Benedict.
Nelson, Agnes Christine.
Orange, Erwin Moraine.
Owens, Percy Laing.
Patterson. Alfred Gerard.
Quick, Florence Blackwell.
Rubel, Bernhard James.
Sanborn, Winnie Frances.
Sheaff, Mary Severins.
Smith, MARGARET Mar.
Signer, Roy Maxwell.
South, Fern D'Ette. --~
South, Lura May. ....
Stevens, Floy.
Stoutenburg, Mabel.
Strate, James Tayler.
Sturman. Mary Louise.
Sullivan. George Patrick.
Sutherland. Marian Cathryn.
Tenneson, Clarence Palmer.
Tenneson. Norman Gilbert.
Thompson, Ethel T.
Trotter, Marjorie.
Tuskind. Stella Alice.
Tyrer, Florence Helen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15

DR.. and Mrs. Wallace N. Stearns left
Wednesday for Champaign, ILL.,, where
they will spend the summer months.
They will return in the fall in time for
DIR. Stearns to resume his duties as one
of the Fargo college faculty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-15

Sanders, whose former residence was
Fargo, were married in Chicago on
June 10, according to word received by
friends here. They will make their
home in st. Paul for the present.