davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
GIVES UP PROPERTY

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13.-Mrs,
Lizzie White, who was hailed into
court several days ago on a charge of
unlawfully returning to lands after
being evicted therefrom, has laid down
her arms and promises in the future
to be perfectly amiable and peaceable.
Mrs. White was evicted from the old
Central hotel property in this city by
an custer order issued from the dis
trict court. The eviction was effected
by Sheriff Turner, but no sooner had
he turned his back than Mrs. White
proceeded with all calmness to move
back again and barrfcading herself
Issued a defy to all court custer orders,
Sheriff Turner and the world in gen.
eral
The action against Mrs. White on
the charge of returning to the proper
ty after eviction has been dismissed
through her promise that in the future
she will keep off the premises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
Mr.. Business Man

Is your business growing so that in
a short time you will want to own
your own location? Even if you are not
ready to build, won't it pay you to
buy the lot you will want and hold it
until you are ready to build? A number
of Fargo's successful business men
have done this. Why not you?
We have number of desirable bust
ness locations, for sale, some with
buildings that are reasonably priced. If
you are interested in a proposition of
year or two, better talk it over with us
and let us keep you in mind for what
you will want, SO you can take advan-
tage of any opportunities to buy rea-
sonably. The time has gone by to get
real snaps in Fargo business property.
Values are too staple.
We have a good corner lot, $500
square feet, with a good dwelling on
renting for $420 a year, that is a very
desirable location for some lines of
business, on the corner Of Fifth street
and Fourth avenue north, diagonally
across the avenue from where the
Bristol and Sweet Company are to
erect their new factory soon.
We have several good locations on
Front ST., N. p. Ave-, Broadway,
Eighth st. S., Fifth st. north and First
Ave. N.
Stop in the Office, 600 N. P. Ave., and
talk it over with us, or we will call on
you if you will just phone us-8O7.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
WANTS HER SON BACK

Langdon, N. D., Jan. 10. Mrs.
Mary Walsh of Dresden, was in Lang
don the first of the week consulting
with officials relative to the necessary
procedure to get her son out of the,
Canadian regiment with which he rel
Gently enlisted. The boy is 10 years
of age and citizen of the United
States. He spent the summer in the
Canadian northwest and while there
enlisted. At the present time he is at
Saskatoon and the regiment that he is
with expects to be moved to England
in the near future. The matter has
been taken up with Congressman
Helgesen at Washington and with the
American consul at Winnipeg and at
this time 1t is unknown whether he
will be released or not.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
Nd. FARM
MANAGERS
. TO MEET
Eighth Annual Meeting Of
Farm Managers Associa-
ton January II
FULL DAYS PROGRAM
Sessions Will be Held in
Fargo Auditorium
Good Speakers

The eighth annual meeting of the
Farm Managers association will be
held in the Fargo auditorium on Wed
nesday, Jan. II. The sessions will
probably be held in the commercial
club rooms OF the auditorium as the
Tri-state Grain Growers convention
will be on in the main part of the
building
1t is expected that practically every
farm manager from over the state will
be present as there are many things
Of importance scheduled for discus
sion during the meeting. The entire
day will be taken UP by the program
which is as follows:
Forenoon Session, 10 O'clock.
Farm Management Service in North
Dakota, Edwin Maryland, North Da-
kota Agricultural Experiment sta
ton.
Cost Accounting as a Factor in
Profitable Farm Management, Frank
pertinent station.
How Much Livestock Should be
Kept on the Farms of the Spring
Wheat Region? General discussion by
members of the association.
Business meeting.
Dinner.
Afternoon Session, 1850 O'clock.
Marketing the Potato Crop, DIR. j..
f. Boyle, North Dakota Agricultural
Experiment station.
( An Alfalfa Seed and Beef Cattle
Farm in Western North Dakota, B.
Byron Bobb, Haynes, N. D.
The Place of the Tractor on the
Farm, J. w. Gray, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Work Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in Farm
Management, J. S. Gates. Office of
Farm Management. United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
Plan Organization Of
Symphony Orchestra;
Hold Meeting Sunday

each Sunday afternoon, c. r. Stone
president of the Stone Piano Co., hav-
ing already donated the hall for that
purpose.
The assistance of the Fargo Com
mercial club, and Fargo and Dakota
Conservatives of Music, and the
musical departments at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college and Con-
cordia college of Moorhead has been
pledged
Plans for the future are as yet ten
tative. All efforts for the time being
are being devoted to perfectfng de-
tails for the organization of what
promises to be one of Fargo's greatest
assets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13

The organization of a symphony or
chestra in Fargo now seems assured
A meeting will be held at stones
hall at o'clock tomorrow AFTERNOON
with a view to perfecting an organlza-
ton, adopting a constitution and by
laws and electing officers.
Musicians, amateur or professional
wishing to affiliate themselves with
the proposed organization are cordial
lv invited to attend the meeting.
Some forty or fifty musicians, com
posing a full orchestra instrumental
ton, have already signified their in
tentions of becoming members of the
orchestra. 1t is planned to hold re-
hearsals in Stones hall at 3 o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
Too Much Reform.

Chicago Herald: Mr.. Curran and Mr.
McManus spent their Saturday half
holiday in artistic pursuits. Among the
objects examined was a fine new public
building. The feature of this building
that appealed most strongly to Mr..
Curran was an inscription cut into a
huge stone.
''MDCCCXCVIII," he read aloud
What does them letters name, Tim%
THAT" replied cultured Mr.. McMan-
us, Stands for 1885,"
"Oh," replied Mr.. Curran. Then, after
a thoughtful pause, he added:
Don't yez think, Tim, that they're
overdoin' this spellin' reform bit?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
OF Y" BOOSTER CLUB

The organization of the Booster
club, the purpose of which is to en-
courage good fellowship and assist
generally in association activities, was
perfected over dinner at the Young
Mems Christrian association last
night, twenty-five young men signing
as charter members.
Isadore Horwitz was appointed as
chairman of committee to arrange
for a big open house on the evening
of JAN 26.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13

No matter what you drive Bucks repair department
pared render you service that will make regular customer
We stand back of every piece of work turned We guarantee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13

where a little informal reception was
given in honor of S. G. Erickson, who
retired as a member of the county
board. Mr.. Erickson has served for six
years on the county board and during
all of those years he has been highly
esteemed by all of the Official family at
the courthouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13

Rough dry cents per pound. Key
City Laundry
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
Our Guarantee:

positively guarantee piece of work done in
repair shop. not represented when completed, will
absolutely right without additional charge
motto Satisfied Customers"
BUCKS GARAGE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
DIR. FROST IS MEMS
MASS MEETING SPEAKER

DR.. Henry H. Frost, pastor of the
First Methodist church. will be the
speaker at the mems mass meeting
in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, using as
his subject, Dealing successfully With
Temptation. There will be special
music.
The meeting is open to all men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
ON BUYING TRIP
George w: Grove of for Eastern
Furniture Markets.

George w. Grove, of Bergstrom &
Broadway, left Fargo this afternoon
for his annual buying trip in the east
ern furniture markets, including the
nationally prominent furniture centers
at Grand Rapids, Mich, and Chica-
go.
Mr.. Grove will be gone about two
weeks ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
RECEPTION FoR ERICKsON.

Langdon, N. D., Jan. 1S.-The oficsrs
of the courthouse and the deputies en-
pIoyed in the offices invited number
of men in the city and those from other
towns, who happened to be in Langdon,
to spend an evening at the courthouse,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
news LEAKS"
ARE POPULAR

Washington tells us Of an al
legged leak of the peace note.
Governor Frazier says there are
leaks" in the marketing system.
In fact leaks appear popular.
You know it Leaked" out several
years ago that Ted .Evanson is
making the kind of clothes every
one likes.
The quality is exceptionally
high.
The prices are exceptionally
low.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS
Moakley Big Man in Cornelrs Athletic Cncles-lhacans
 Have Had Remarkable Record in College Sports

day-but let Cornell crew manager picture the yesterday.
 A few years ago this aforesaid man. ager told me that the old spirit at Cornell was dying out. He bemoaned the fact that when teams came home having a big bonfire and night shirt parade celebration. Things were go- ing to the dogs. The modern scheme of life at Cornell is the reason for this. It seems that when a student knows how to hurdle but cannot make the track team he is not likely to sit up all night swilling beer and bowling around a bonfire of stolen fences just because a classmate has won the 120 high at the intercollegiates. The re- cent Yale football celebration in New York over last falls football record, while all well and good, is another kind of thing which would no longer be dreamed of at Cornell
 Now while all this change has been going on, which even the old grads were wont to bemoan, just as did this certain crew manager, Cornell has been undergoing an upheaval in ath- letics. Its crews have won some 14 varsity affairs at Poughkeepsie in the four-mi1e race alone, it's track teams have annexed no less than seven in tercollegiate and 15 cross country titles. it's hines have been registering vic tories over all corners and it's football eleven of 1915 got clear up among the roof garden class. All things consid- cred, this is the most remarkable rec ord of any college in athletics.
 There Is as much difference between athletics at colleges as there is be- tween the colleges themselves. In deed, in writing about the sports and athletic conditions at various educa- tiona1 institutions for these columns, S, from time to time I must note down these differences and distinctions only, else my yarns would be much the same. About Cornell I could write columns concerning it's champions and championships. but this would in no nell.
 On a recent visit to Cornell that which most impressed me was the re- ply of student who entered Erwin Rents office, Kent being graduate
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING
 URGED UPON CONGRESS
In Resolutions Presented by the Ma
 tionaI Security League.

New York, Feb. 5.-Immediate en- actnent of laws embOdying the princi- pie of universal military training and service under exclusive federal con trol was urged upon congress today in resolutions adopted at meetings of the executive committees of the mayor S committee of 1000 citizens on national defense and the National Security league. The mayors committee pro poses that such laws should provide methods of selection 'as will bring first into training and service that class of the male population which, from both economic and military con- sideration, is most properly avsila ble."
 It is pointed out that this step was necessary because of the failure of the national guard mobilization last sum mer in which men with heavy business and family responsibilities were called while "a far more than sufficient num- Der of unmarried men who had not at tained a high economic value" was available. The committee declared that the raising of a volunteer army ca pa ble of defending the nation against 8 power of the first class would multi ply many times the confusion and dis tress that attended the operation of the volunteer plan last summer"
 The National Security league also passed resolutions urging the states nnanship and thoroughly American at titude of President Wilson in the pres ent crisis"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
GERMANY CONTINUES HER MARITIME WARFARE
Killing of an American Citizen May
 Create a Crisis.

The crisis between the United States and Germany possibly may become more acute through the reported kill ing of an American citizen by the guns of a German submarine.
 An official statement issued in Lon don says an American, Roger Wallace, of Baltimore, and the master and two seamen of the British steamer Eaves- ton met death through the shellfire of a submarine as they were leaving the steamer in small boats while she was sinking from the Gun1fre poured into her by the underwater craft.
 Two other British steamers, the Isle of Arran and Rurstwood have been submarined and a British sailing ship, the Garnet Hall, is believed tc have been sunk. Five fatalities re suited from the torpedoing of the Hurstwood, which is said to have been done without warning. The Danish steamer Lars Kruse, kith a cargo of wheat for the Belgian relief commit tee, has gone to the bottom near the Belgian coast, having been torpedoed or struck by a mine.
 Little fighting of moment, aside from the usual bombardments and small attacks, is in progress on any of the battle fronts. The Germans and Rus sians in the Riga sector have come to grips near KalnZem and Friedrich stadt- On both these sectors the Ger mans, who were on the offensive, were repulsed, according to Petrograd.
 On the line in France surprise at- tacks at various points have netted the British, French and Germans small trench clements.
 The British on a front of $50 yards
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
CONGRESS READY TO
 PASS WAR MEASURES.
Bill Prescribing Heavy Punishment
 for Espionage Introduced.

Washington, Feb. 5--ConSress be- gan earnestly today to pave the way for legislation that may be demanded b5 any development in the information with Germany will not involve the United States in war leaders of both parties recognized that preparations should not be delayed and there was unusual activity in the naval. military and revenue committees, while the Judiciary committee of the senate worked all day on a series of measures relating to conspiracies against the government
 The senate, as the coordinate branch of the government having to do with foreign relations, prepared to give it's official sanction to the sev- erance of relations with Germany.
 A measure prescribing heavy punish ments for espionage, framed by the department of justice, was introduced during the day in the senate and at the request of Secretary Baker the house military committee wrote into the annual army appropriation bill a special appropriation for anti-aircraft guns at arsenals and a provision re- moving all limit from the number of army general staff officers who may be stationed at Washington to work out war problems
 Senator Overman's espionage bill provides penalties of two years inn prisonment and a fine of s10,000 for any person approaching, entering or flying in an aeroplane over any yes sel, fort navy yard or other places connected with the naval defense to obtain information to which he is not lawfully entitled. It applies to anyone who obtains photographs. blue prints, such places and to code or signal books and models.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
BY SOL METzGER, Coach Washington and Jefferson
 Football Team


 Were you to visit Cornell today and compare it with the Cornell of 10 and 15 years ago. you would note certain great changes upon the hill where the university stands and in the town of Ithaca But above all else you would be impressed most with the change in student life and its actual environ ment. The old rah rah days of the Dutch Kitchen seem to have gone. Down in the town are the offices of the student and alumni publications, together with many stores and movies, just as you will find them in any other town of like size. But the college at mosphere is no longer there
 In fact, one must take the long pull up the hill to liar above Cayuga's waters to find what formerly was frequently found in the town-the stu dents. About the magnificent and end- less campus boys are going about the business of getting an education dur ing hours. When recitation and lab periods are over, they remain on this same campus, but near or at the ath- letic field or gymnasium, especially in the outdoor season Indeed, the town is following them for about this cam puS is growing with amazing strides a cluster of shops that formerly stood in the downtown section, but which suddenly woke up and found their was nothing to do but follow. Surely, if Ithaca is college town that part which was formerly it's business sec tion is about to close it's doors and climb the steep hill leading to the university.
 There is a reason, a big. funda- mental reason, for all this. and study of conditions leads to the conclusion that a new spirit has taken hold of Cornell and an athletic spirit at that. Vow there is no reason for anyone op- posed to athletics to get excited oyer this. else the truth will be told. To day nearly everybody at Cornell is interested in sport to the extent of participating in it. And the students are not football mad at that. Yester-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WA6 RuoYANT
No Dismay Shown Over Break
 Relations With Germany.

New York. Feb. 5--Far from caus- ing dismay or even hesitation, the break in relations between the Unit ed States and Germany was made the occasion of a further advance in stocks today, last Saturdays spec tacular uprush being supplemented by extreme advances of to 5 points in many issues of importance
 Prominent specialties, particularly those embracing the so-caIled war group, made even greater gains, Bethlehem Steel Gold stock) rising 15 points, although the new stock yield other concerns which have been the most conspicuous in the war booms of the past two years were subStan- tially better. a few gaining at their best as much as 5 to 10 points.
 U. g.. Steel occupied it's customary commanding position throughout the day on a total turnover of about sso.ooo shares. or almost 30 per cent. of the whole. Steel made an extreme advance to 108 1-4 and closed at 107 1-4, a net gain of 1-4 points.
 Kindred industrials. such as Lacka- wanna Steel, Crucible Steel, Sloss- public Iron. American Car and allied equipments were to points better, with six each for Gulf States and Nova Scotia SteeIs-
 Metals, especially the foremost cop pers, were in steady demand. Ana conda, Utah and Granby rising IA to points, with for Butte and Su- perfor. Semi-war descriptions like Central Leather, Industrial Alcohol, PetroIeums and Sugars were suffi- ciently strong to indicate a renewal of past preferment and shippings ap- peared to ignore the rise in marine insurance rates to the highest figure thus far quoted on ships of American registry.
 Of all the. representative issues, rails alone were consistently irregu- lar, gains in some transcontinentals and grangers being offset by losses in other shares of the same charac- ter. New Haven at the new low rec ord of a9 and Brooklyn Rapid Tran sits rapid decline of 1-2 per cent were attributed to specific causes. Total sales amounted to 1,245,o shares.
 New minimums for United King doms and Paris sizes and weakness in local fractions made for an ire gular bond market Total sales 0par vaIue) aggregated $4.65o,0oO
 United States bonds were unchang- ed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
HEARING ON CONSPIRACY
 AGAINST LLOYD GEORGE
Mrs. Alice WheeIdon, Her Two Daught-
 CTS and a Son-in-IaW Accused.

Derby, England. Feb. 5, 4.05 p. m The hearing of the case of Mrs Alice Whecldon. her two daughters and the husband of one of them. Alfred George Mason, accused of conspiring to mur- der Premier Lloyd George and Arthur Henderson. a member of the war coun- eli, was continued here today. The evidence introduced was in the main conflrmatorv Of the allegations made against the prisoners by Attorney General Frederick B. Smith in his opening statement last week.
 Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, the suf- fregette leader. was present seeking an opportunity to make a public de- nia1 of alleged reports that the women defendants in the case were members of or workers in behalf Of the Wo- zen's Social and Political Union or other suffrage societies.
 It was learned today that if the grand jury returns true bill the prisoners will be taken to London for rial by a special jury at the Old Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
sIoan's LIniment Eases Pain.

Sloan's Liniment Is first thought of by mothers for bumps, bruises and sprains that are continually happening 10 children It quickly penetrates and soothes without rubbing. Cleaner and more effective than mussy plasters or ointments. For rheumatic aches, neu- ralgia pain and that grippy soreness after colds, Sloan's Eminent gives prompt relief. Have e bottle handy for bruises, strains, sprains and ali external pain. For the thousands whose work calls them outdoors. the pains and aches following exposure are relieved by Sloan's Animent. At all druggists, 26c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
Stop That Couah.

A hacking cough weakens the whole system. drains your energy and gets worse if neglected; your throat Is raw, your chest aches and you feel sore all over. Relieve that cold at once with Dr. Kings New Discovery. The sooth- ing pine balsams heal the irritated membranes, and the antiseptic and laxative qualities kill the germs and break up your cold. Don't let a cold finger. Get Dr. Kings New Discovery today at your druggist, 50c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
"A Profitable Investment Right Here, Tn Your Own State

in
  greater paid any industry capitalization
 profits manufacturing  
  to % i purchase when the price
 
   equipped AmsSteng sell S845 and halfton delivery headed President Machine Bridgeport backed by fifty of the in andb Il o Automobile Central Palace York; being exhibited New London with headqua m D. will be opportunity cpe the Syndicate Underwriting to you Automobile indd from andd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
Greatly Exaggerated.

passing through the British block ade, one increasingly suspects that Great Brttain's mastery of the sea has been grossly exaggerated - In dianapolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
Hartford-The tenth lectur,

Hartford-The tenth lecture of the United States history course by Pro- lessor Edward F. Humphrey of Trin- ity college for the members of Ruth Wyllys Chapter, D. A. R.. will be giv- en this (Tuesday) morning at the home of Mrs. Jacob Knous. 633 Pros pect avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
Aetna Five Lost to PaIace-McAIIis-
 ter Rolled Hiqh.

The Palace bowling five in a match replete with good bowling defeated the Aetna five at the Aetna alleys on Monday night, winning two out of three strings. McAllister was at his best, rolling a high single of 13O and a high total of 250.
 The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
A Iioht Diet

King Constantine of Greece now uses a bread ticket, which is rather light diet for one who has been eat ing his own brave words for some time past-Kansas City Journal.