davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05

Notice is hereby given, that the un-
defsignsd receiver OF The bismarck
Tribune Company, a defunct corpora
s aS wa rO ss viii s 's and sassts Of ss
Bismarck Tribune Company at public
auction sale TO the highest bidder Tor
cash, at the once OF said Bismarck Tri--
bune Company, in the City of Bismarck
County OF BuFlelgh and state OF North
Dakota, on the 18th day of March, 1917,
at TIVE. o'clock D.: m. of said day; pro,
vided that bids offered at such sale will
person offering such bid or bids shall
have deposited with the receiver One
Thousand Dollars $4,000, cash or GER
titled check, payable to said receiver.
as q guaranty of performances under
Such sale will be made pursuant to
and by virtue of Judgment rendered
BY the District Court of BuFleigh
state ss Il North pskota, and sntsred in
the once of the Clerk of said Court on
the 18th day of January, 1917, which
judgment, among other things, directed
said corporations defendant; and OF an
order for such sale and that notice
thereof be given, made by said court on
the Gath day Of January, 1917,
The property to be sold consists Of
personal property used and owned IN
and about the business Of said Bis
marck Tribune Company In doing q
general printing, publishtngt bookbtnd-
ms, job printing, advertising and sta
tionery business and the printing, Issu-
ing and publishing Of newspapers, and
notes and bills receivable, subscription
lists, good will and other miaeallareou
personal property, all OF which is more
particularly described in the various
reports and inventories now on file in
the office Of the Clerk Of said Court.
Dated this 25th day OF January. 1917.
Taecatver Of The Riansarek Tribuna
Company.
Miller, Zuger q Tiilotson, Attorneys
for the Receiver.
(Jan. ss, FEB. 5-12-1s. 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05
Big SKI
TOURNEY
AT .MINOT
Leading Professionals Of the
Country to Display
Wares on Feb. z

Minot, N. D., Feb. 4.-Plans for the
Minot Ski tournament. which viii be
held in the wonder city on Wednesday.
Feb. z. are being pushed to rapid con-
clusion SO that when the great sport
Of the far north is offered to the pub
lie there will remain nothing undone
that would have added q 1.-THE TO the
perfection of the event.
Eleven Of the leading professionals
arrived in the city Saturday, and will
remain until after the big event. They
come from all quarters Of the country.
and bring with them regulations that
seem incredible to the uninitiated, and
have accomplished. These include
the following jumpers:
Carl Hall, Ishpeming. Mich.
Henry Hall. Steamboat Landing,
Cal
Fred Brunn. Chicago, Ill.
Anders Haugen, Chippewa Falls
Wis.
Lars Haugen. ST. Paul. Mtnn,
Barney Riley, Coleraine, MINI.
Sigurd OVERLY, st. Paul, Mimi.
Christ OVERLY. Hudson. Wis.
Sigurd BergersoR, Milwaukee, Wis.
Hans Hanson, st. Paul, MINI,
Jacob Peterson, Makoti, N. ID.
OF this number probably the most
noted 10 Barney Riley, whe. while y
champion Of Norwegian games: il yet
a native of ireland, and is Irish all
is the possessur of enough medals
to decorate a German prince, all won
by his skill on the skis, and all Civ
en- because of his proficiency. These
include the gold medal known as the
Norwegian tFophy in 1910, and the
gold medal for the national amateur
championship in 1910 and 1911, and
he AoI he d.
preceding year. Another is the cham
pionship at the Itaska Ski club for
1913. A silver medal Is among the
most priced of the experts collection,
because 1t is among the first won. It
is the first prize In the Hibbing con-
test in 1893. These medals with 9TH
ers are on display in local jewelers.
windows. r @-sL
Fred Brunn. who il in the CITY and
will be one of the stellar attractions
on the local track next Wednesday,
won the championship at the recent
Chicago tournament.
There will be in addition to the ex-
perts, which include those listed and
Q large number vet to arrive, o big
field Of amateurs who will show the
coming greatness of the sport when
they move up into the professional.
class, r
Some sensational jumping In en-
pected at the tournament. Some of
the entrants have records nearly two
hundred feet long-that ID. the Jumps
were that long. They pronounce the
Minot track one of the very best in
the entire country, and express the
opinion that a number of worlds rec
ords will be broken when the contest
is opened here on Wednesday,
The Grand Forks Ski club ia COM
ing with its full membership. and will
be heard Of after the contest is over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05
MAY GO TO REDS.
fRv AanociaIad pras3N

Louisville, KY, Feb. 5.-Adolfo
Luque, the Cuban right handed pitch
err, who developed into a star with
the Louisville club of the American
association last season, may go to the
ly was with the Boston Nationals
and under the instruction Of Fred
Mitchell. now manager Of the Chicago
Nationals learned some new tricks in
pitching.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05
OMAHA SIGNS THREE.

Omaha. Feb. 5.-Three new baseball
players have been signed by the Oma-
he club Of the Western league, cham
u. wv. Holderman, formerly OF the
Fort Wayne. Ind, Central league
team; Murphy Currie, a right handed
pitcher formerly Of the st. Louis Ma
tionals and John Watkins, semi
professional player from Kansas City,
Mo.
Danny Shay, manager of the Mil
waukee club OF the American associa-
ton has arranged series OF games
Win me tpe1l Team 20 ps played De-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05
Playing Baseball Is Not
Labor, Says Byron; is a
Mistake to Call It Such


American Federation of
a
nothing
afternoon and wrestling running machine
fer eight
Of
that union labor he said You FIX an hourly wage nor
annual remuneration than is earned by skilled berers
consistent"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05
Neps From Sportdom
WHATS COMING IN BASKETBALL.

wednesdayFargo college jamestown
C. Preliminary Mapeon grls D. B. c. giris-Fago
Thursday-North A.
Madison noTmaI-Madson
~
FTday-WahpeoR high hgh-Agassiz
NJ.
Saturday-North
saturday-Park
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05
NIKE ANDERSON FIRST
IN SINGLES At GRAND

Mike Andersen was first In the
singles with SIT, and Tim Francis
second with SOS In the baby bowl.
inc tournament on the Grand
alleys last week.
Tim Francis and Frank Rich
ards were first In the doubles with
f,f9T Pins, and Nelsen and Ward
were second with f,ts5 nins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05
GRoH A HoLD-oUT
Wants $500 For 1917, An Increase Of
$500 Over Last Year.
(By Associated Press,

Cincinnati, Feb. 4. - Heinie Groh,
third baseman for the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. may be considered q hold
out. Groh has demanded . salary OF
$500, an increase OF $4,000 over last
season, President Hermann Of the
500.
THE raise we have offered Groh
seems ample" Hermann said. II
don't see how we can give him any
more. Players all along the line are
suffering reductions"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05
jim BOYLE DEAD

Former HurIeF on jamestown Nine
Passes Away at Brainerd.
Brainerd, Minn.h Feb. 5.-1ames
Boyle, will known as a pitcher here
and on North Dakota teams died in
: local hospital from appendicitis.
For some time he was with the
Jamestown nine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05
Commercial League.
Games Tonight.

Games Tonight.
Grand alleys: Hagen Newtons VS..
Carlisle q Bristol.
Nestor alleys: Rei-Macs vs.. Union
Lights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05

A model public park" is being
planned by a New Hampshire town to
include a football field, three baseball
diamonds, two tennis courts, q golf
course, race tracks. jumping pits, and
three Fairgrounds for boys and two for
park. will no doubt be expected to play
the part Of an interested spectator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05

Fer Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05
Grand Prairie

Sheep win clean a piece of weedy or
bFushy land Fence. off small part OF
IL, using the part to be cleared for q
night pasture, When one spot has been
cleared the fence may be moved to
another spot and treated in the same
wild growth is much faster, cheaper,
and better than grubbing, while the
wild growth 10 Of some food value to
the animals.-Farm and Fireside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05

9~ANNNNNN%NNN~~~ONHNNNNNN1
q PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME. 4
= Mrs. II. Rice. Phone 3S41-J. I
%~@~~~~~~~%~%~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-05

GOVERNMENT CLERKS WANTED at
May ~ both sexes over Is eligible;
good salaries; annual vacations with
pay; our, So thorough correspondence
instruction unexcslled; request partic-
uIars. Federal Civil Service School,
Kellogg Building, Washington. d. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
And you?' I said.

And YOU I said.
when saw that he answered, i thought
that the essential thing was to stay here.
said TO them: sleep. For me ! will see TO it
that don't 20 to sleep. And that will be all
that shall need to do And did see to It.
I made gestures. talked and recited.'
In that way he held the section there this
boy reflected moment. and then dashed of
an order on a sheet Of my notebook.
~ shall watch now I said TO him. Garry
this to the rear. Our advance must not
be lost
1T was in this way that the ground con-
quered on that side was preserved for US. But
when wanted TO recommend this boy for men
ton in the regimental order Of the day | saw
that could never tell the truth-never! On
paper. YOU see. all this would have had SENT
comic air. And how 70 invent some variant OF
it, No, it wasn't possible. It wasn't possible.
so wrote:
HE contributed to hold the ground won BY
the section, all Of whose officers had been dis
abled. by encouraging it during the long hours
by voice and gestures
"A pure fiction. was it not, from beginning
70 end? But you will admit that he earned
them all the same-his citation and his cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
;Iss&N1YTCsAYS sEss;tes1zs syyyz4Az5

1t was the boy whom you just saw, the
corporal of the class Of 1914, come from the
Sorbonne or the Normal. I don't remember
which. He was making very queer motions, as
if he was forcing himself to gesticulate. And at
the same time he was nrumbling incompre-
hensible things At the moment when I came
upon him he was declaiming
Fl am nox humida coela
praecipitat suadentquc cadentia sidera somnos-
81 had gone through the Lyceum and | rec
ognized vergi. He stopped short when he saw
me and blushed a little, at the same time, |
thought. lifting mis- eyes to me with an absolute
ronfdence-eyes which we're deliciously clear.
How about the others?' asked.
Lieutenant D. is dead. Lieutenant '. Is
wounded. The adjutant is wounded. The men?
The men arc asleep, my captain. didn't want
then, to 20 back. But couldn't prevent them
from going to sleep, because Of the noise
"And that was true It is an effect Of this in
ressant cannonading-of this thunder that
racks the brain-that it reduces one internally
70 a sort Of pulp. new means for hypno-
tiers to put their subjects to sleep with, but
very costly one. Men sleep in spite Of them
selves, as in hypnosis or delirlum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
The Freedom of
the Seas
Continued from Page Three

window. looking at a Kollege Kut suit
which was announced for sacrifice. |
cidled up to him. under the pretext of
looking at it myself.
Il don't suppose the people up here
have much cause TO get excited over the
possibility of war" ventured.
He looked me over and then said, in
obviously bad humor:
Don't yer be too sure about that,
young Teller Been some officials from
the Boston Navy Yard up here to-day,
lookin' round to see what vessels they
can lift out of the Gloucester fleet in
case er war. Use EN- as supply ships,
or mine layers. and things like that.
Teller was tellin' me they plan to take
twenty-five or thirty right out of the
finest ships in the fleet Ef they do,
wal, all | can say is it'll knock the mack
erel tishin' all ter hell an gone It's all
we can do ter get vessels as it is. and
1
what we've got we might as well git
right out of business fer good and all.
suppose you're one Of them fellers from
a Boston paper, en-? Well, you put what
jest said into yer paper. I bet yer
dassn't."
assured him that | dass, and ran
for my train. Early March is no time
to stay over many trains in Gloucester,
unless you like to pitch fish into bar
rels.
SO | didn't get what you might cal
a unanimous verdict. Gloucester was
interested in the war, and Gloucester
wasn't. She did read the papers. and
she didn't. She did feel the disgrace
of Americans being kept off the sea,
and she didn't understand English. She
would respond to the first call for war
sailors, and she resented taking her
ships for war purposes. In short, any
thing | wanted to find as public opinion,
in Gloucester, | could find. In this
small fishing town, where every one
does the same thing and dresses the
same way, there are apparently as
many ways of thinking and as many
opinions as there are individuals.
And, now that | think it over, | don't
see why ever expected to find it other
wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Unwillingly to School
Continued from Page Sir

pity to leave the burden all on her
shoulders. By this time, too, | Was in
the spirit of the game; had a good
memory, too, but | had always ham,
pered it with the facts.
"And ! shall never forget the days in
this class" | began heroically, the
stories you used to tell us about-about
Capt. Kidd, jr., and the U-Boat Com
mander Who Couldn't Learn How to
Shudder"
She seemed puzzled by the titles, but
she didn't intend to have her reputation
spoilt; she remembered those stories
very well, although it had been long
time since she had told them.
We visited about twenty other classes
that afternoon in order not TO miss any
Of the eight teachers had while was
in the school, In every class the
principal went through his merciless
exposure. But there seemed TO be
conspiracy of kindness. Even those
who knew how my Presidential plans
had fizzled insisted on treating me as a
celebrity. After all, they seemed to
figure. my life was before me yet, and
many Of our foremost Presidents hadn't
been elected until they were thirty-fve
or over. Only one of them, little lady
before whom ! still nervously twiddled
my fingers, took a sly thrust at me.
She heard from all her successful boys,
she said got a card from one this MORN
ing. He was in Ossining, working for
the State had read about the case in
the papers.
1t was in many ways a sad visit.
Here was we'll out of my teens, and, al
though they had borne up well, had
disappointed everybody. | could see
that. They'd probably give up teaching
If this was the best they could produce.
And yet any time feel like feeble
speck surrounded by galaxies Of glory,
I'm going back to my old public school.
It makes me feel like somebody to find
I'm almost as tall as the principal And
at least the little boy who sits in my old
seat in the grammar class thinks
amount 70 something. | heard him
whisper with wide open eyes that was
reporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

seeking I saw that it was on the inner edge Of
that abominabe curtain of fire, of monstrous
explosions and Of death, having attempted IN
vain to recross it. And when said hell, mo-
ncnt ago, meant what said. There was the
rending and tearing of the hundreds of big
shells. which cut away like razors or crush like
hammers everything they strike-stones, trees
or men. There we're the dsplacements of the
air caused by the explosions, which loosen the
muscles from the chest. which can kill one IN
an instant by stopping the beating Of the heart
And there was the incessant and fearful din
The dispacemonts of the air, as | told you, can
arrest the movements of the heart. The noise
the shock of the noise, is powerful enough TO
halt the mechanism of the brain.
The section was there, almost intact. 1t
seemed to lack not more than fifteen men. But
those whom I saw-the survivors, the entire
r-mnant-were they not dead? Lying in the
brushwood. and especially in the holes dug by
the big shells. they seemed inert; they made no
movement. Crawling behind the brushwood
almost fat on my stomach, ran across
trench where some one was evidently still alive
and stirring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

The other section was in support and accom-
panied il.
Many things happened The Commandment
was frightful. 1t seemed TO me that the attack
had failed. Our losses we're severe, most Of the
officers being disabled. / was astonished to
come through myself without a scratch. As
thew often tell me, must be vanished But
what astonishcd me more, and greatly upset
me. was not 10 see the other section come back.
II had completely disappeared IL was impos-
sible for me to distinguish the place which 1t
had occupied, or even 10 guess where the section
was. For IL no longer fred shot. There was
no sign Of man. Had it been captured IN
body? Or worse?
Finally decided 10 20 Forward myself and
hunt for It. The route was not comfortable
But at last arrived. arrived, and must tell
YOU that il is a disagreeable, an infinitely dis
agreeable, sensation 10 approach, all alone and
in cold blood, hell which one has quilted only
a short time before when one was surrounded
bv his men, when one still had hopes Of sue
ce... when, in a word. one was in the heat OF
an attack.
when I discovered the section which was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

his message to the war congress-
Of April 2.
Senators and representatives of all
faiths are wiring in pledges Of sup
port to the White House.
Among those responding to de-
mands for aggressive action against
Germany are members Of little
group Of wilfUl men" who fiibust-
cred in last congress.
Owing to present situation, it is
believed the fight for organization
will be shOrt-Ived in the house.
Some course Of action, may be agreed
upon by leaders before April 2.
The attention Of officials and dip
lOmats was today directed sharply to
internal developments in Germany.
With reports Of increasingly serious.
food riots and growing restveness
among German people came rumOrs
Of possible peace moves, emanating
from TeUtOn quarters.
Comment of entente press was
also read with an eye to distinguish
ing any earmarks Of a general weak
ening all through Europe to the pres
sure for peace.
While confident that entrance of
United States into the struggle will
probably serve to materially shorten
the war, officials believe it will be
July before first, if any, real strides
toward peace are registered.
The Russian situation is being
watched closely. For many months
there have been elements at work in
Russia of which United States was
aware and which, had they been
successful, would have created al
most insurmOuntable difficulties in
path of this cOuntry's entrance into
war.
Revolution disposed of these sin
lister elements, but concern is held
now that there may be still further
movements among the more radical
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

army.
Navy is pushing contractors to the
limit and for most part is receiving
most earnest cooperation. Destroy
er bids will be opened Saturday, in
advance of scheduled time.
-O-O-
. =
WAR BREAK BRIEFS
. >
Boston.-Attempt to blow up the
house of DR.. Hugh Cabot, now in
France in charge of Harvard medical
unit, made on night Of Jan. 20. Kept
secret until today.
Observation-Disclosures that Dutch
government will not allow armed
American merchantmen in Dutch
harbOrs.
New York.-Women's section Of
Mayor Mitchel's committee on ma
tiOnaI defense urges women to dress
economically and practically with no
regard for style, as country may be
called upon at any minute to make
great sacrifices.
Washington.-civil service COM
mission listing skilled workmen who
would be willing to work in navy
yards and aPsenals in case they were
needed.
New York.-First naval hospital
base of American Red Cross, Brook
lyn, told to hold itself in readiness
for active service.
BaItimore.-GoV.H Harrington orders
out two companies Of militia to
guard railroad bridges over Susque-
hanna river at Havre de Grace.
AIbany.-New York assembly by
1876 to 8. vote urges congress to- pass
universal training legislation.
Boston.-25o enlist in navy in a
day here.
-O-O
Neutrality-suspicious. being speeded
I'M on all aircrafts bpinp built for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

Neutrality-suspicious. being speeded
up on all aircrafts being built for the
navy
New Britain herald., 1917-08-23
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED at 31
 Greenwood street. Tel. 153-12 or 1467-4. 6-15-tf

Opportunity for young women having high school educa- tion to enter training school for nurses. The course is of two years duration, four months of which is spent in a general hospital, the re- mainder being devoted to the care of mild nervous cases. No cases of insanity or drug habits treated. The work is done in pleasant sur roundings in long established Sani- tarium of the highest ethical stand ing. Board, lodging, laundry and a moderate compensation are provid- ed during the period of training. At graduation, a diploma is issued, the holders of which find ready em- ployment at rates equal to or slight ly above those of a trained nurse For information address Box l. II, care of New Britain Herald.
 8-17-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-08-23
SHORE COTTAGES FOR RENT.

ONE OF THE FINEST NEW cor FACES at beautiful Morningside- on-the-Sound, never occupied, right on shore front at highest point, can be rented furnished for balance of season at $200, the best opportunity here this summer for a property of this class. Sale price $6,500. Large rooms and porch, four mas ters' bedrooms, maids room and separate toilet, every convenience, Central garage, Clubhouse, full beach privileges. Height of season. over Labor Day, and the ideal Sep- tember weather just ahead. Ad- dress at once, Resident Manager, Morningside. Milford, Conn.,, Tel. Milford 316-4. S-22-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-08-23

The members of the special Bel
 r1an commission, to the United States
 yene of1cially received and welcomed
 n New York by Mayor Mitchell and Ehe city. The cheerful enthusiasm
 y4th which Joffre and Viviani were followed wherever they went was not 1o much in evidence. It had been jaacially announced that since the 3alEian envoys came from a land in mourning they wanted no formal din- 'sl1r. no elaborate social events to well come them. And in the temper of she crowds that greeted them there awas less of ebullient shouting than of deference to the repre- sseanfat tiyes of nation which had sac sf0ced. itself to preserve the pledged
New Britain herald., 1917-08-23

faith on which the world had depend- ed.
 There was> another difference be- tween the reception of the Belgians and the reception of the French Three months ago Joffre and Viviani came to a city in holiday dress, a city which received them as if they were coming back at the end of a victorious war; a city where the war as yet was something remote, something to be hurrah he'd over. Now there is a grim ness about the town. Where semi social organizations were called out in gorgeous uniform to receive. the French, the Belgians saw real sol- diers on every hand.
 In the photographs are seen Baron
New Britain herald., 1917-08-23
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-in town of Newington,
 one seven room cottage. all modern improvements, price $5,000: one nine room house with two acres of land, all modern, price $s,o00. Both of these places on trolley. c. C.. Prentice, IS Asylum Street, Hartford Conn., 8-21-4d