davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
SUIT OVER BAR "sTUMPs" JURY
Can't Decide Saloon Mans s75OO Action
Against Brewers

a Jury in Common Pleas Court No. 2,
after celebrating all night and part Of
today in suit OF Rudolph Winter, saloon
Keeper, Of 1851 North Thirteenth street,
to recover $500 from John F. Betz &
Sons. brewers. finally failed to agree and
was discharged.
winter contended that the brewers were
his agents when he bought the saloon prop
erty In June. 1919. and that they did not
tell him Of n third mortgage on it, which
he learned of the latter part Of 1914, after
his property had been taken to pay II on.
The brewers denied at the trial that they
had acted as agents and asserted that
winter should have looked up the title
before he bought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
NO CALIFORNIA, NO JOB
is CUBS ULTIMATUM

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Any Cub player
who does not report when the Cubs spe-
cial leaves for California. February 20.
Will be out of job for the season, strike
or no strike.
This is President WeeEhnan's ultimatum
to "holdouts' and fraternity players Six
teen of the thirty-Gve players on Mitchclrs
roster are fraternity members
Tho cut In cub salaries announced 4 feyv
days ago appears to be more general than
anticipated. Leslie Mann, star outliaIder
has returned his contract unsigned. de-
claring he will quit the game rather than
take his cut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

grades reduced proporonatey- the finest
marked Ra@coon and Black Dog Auto Coats Big bargains
quick buyers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
Strayer's CoIIege schedule

Manager, Wlber Dennis, of the Strayer's
College basketball team, announces the fol-
lowing schedule for his team:
January 2O-Salesihnum High, at VIII
mingtOn
February 6-Camden High School, at
Camden.
February 1O-Chestnut Hin Academy, at
Chestnut Hill.
February 14-Kennett Square High at
kennett Square.
February l5-Vineland High school at
Nneland.
February l7-st Joseph's College Re
serves, at st, Joseph's
February 2l-Cutholic High, at Catholic
High.
March 6-Woodstown High School, 1T
Woodstown n. j.
March s-La Sale College, at La Sale
College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
RrookIown Gets Amateur Golf Meet

NEW york Jan, 10.-Prcccdent was broken
nj an executive Committee meeting in this city
when 10 was decided 20 award the amateur
championship tournament Of the Metropolitan
tiulf Association TO the BrOOlawu Country
Club the dates being June l3 10 10 This
is tho first instance IN the history OF the NJ
q. A. that Connecticut course has been
chosen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

WATERBURY,, Conn, Jan. lQ-After
knocking out Young Drumme in the tenth
round here last night, FeatherweIght Cham
pion Johnny Kilbane had to be escorted
from the ring to his dressing room by the
police. The crowd was of the opinion that
Eilhane had hit Drummie for the second
knockdown before tho latter had reached
half way TO his feet Ebane tried to ex-
plain but was hooted down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
Basketball Race Close

The school basketball teams are fighting
II out for first place in tho two divisions.
with South Philadelphia, Central High and
Northeast High stil In the lead. German
town High is not far behind, with two won
and two lost. Coach Lewls's protegcs are
making the best showing OF the new teams
In the League
FranSford Highs second team Is doing
much better in the reserve class than the
first team. The FranSford High second
stringers have won two games and lost
two, while the first quintet Is down at the
bottom of the big series with four defeats
Coach Roy Delaplaine has young, mex
perenced players and is not worrying, for
Frankford is the baby" member and Is
playing in fast company
The High School League standings are
as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
ST. LUKE'S TO PLAY
IN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Schools VIII Soon Organize.
Chestnut Hill Wins From
Germantown High
LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

St Lute's School, Of Wayne. Pa. will he
q member of the Scholastic Ice Hockey
League. The Wayne athletes have been
playing games whenever tho weather per-
mits, but since the construction Of the new
icc.skatinE rink in West Philadelphia it is
possible TO schedule games some time in
advance and tho formation of the league
is now under way.
Germantown High did not have its rcgu-
lar lne-up in the game with Chestnut HIN
Academy yesterday afternoon. Tho Man
helm players were defeated by score Of
to O. CAPTAIN Rogers was declared inclig-
ible and could not get in tho game. Martin
taking his place at rover Foltz. another
regular, was out of the contest and Woolcy
and Wenerd, of the second team, were
unable to play
Chestnut Hll's leaders werc Cramp who
scored two field goals Cheston, Bailey and
Taylor, with one each. on the Killers
team We're Hilliard, goal; Cheston, cover
Don Ross point; Barclay, left wing Bailey
CENTER Cramp, right wing. Hooper took
Bailey's place and showed up well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

TonEht at tho Winter Garden ice palace
some ~ the fastest skaters In tho game will
compete for silver cup. Among thoss en-
tered is Il. IT. Jack, who has competed In many
international events at New York, Sarunac Lake
and Montreal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
Z. H. SOTHERN MAKES
THIRD SCREEN BOW
Wastes Fine Talents on MAN of
Mystery" Ordinary Inter
national Melodrama


RJEY,-"The Man pt Mystery" Creator vita.
Etnnttr Wi'n F. II S2rnSHgM; Eo,Es5 pE -
-.
n, Nt''' "o'nerh orl'l excursion mo 'he
II.iHS is over one OF the foremost ol
hour and ten minutes on the screen. But
has he left, at his retirement from tho stage,
an immortal record of his art preserved iu
the cincmatograph? Decidedly not
The Chattcl" AN Enemy TO the King
played stupid drawing room "1gama." popu-
lar romance and now mysterious and very
the King" rave hin, TO nv Mt least In one
familiar and sntigfactorv. If not avary OK
altcd, g,iise But "rhe Chattcl" was worse
than useless as an entertainment or a yyor-
thv presentation Of Sothern's art. while
"The Man of N,etcry" is lust tho ordinary
gpr, rr si,,.,,,,.te,.,, ,.,,ff tb,t an. ,,ii,,r
actor r,uIi do oq ,yeIi and many far hot.
for In rritb,,. ~ ,tnsc r,,l.rH t,icees ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELS!
It Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-hl That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard and
other home simples. IS.
1t does the work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the blister!
You simply rub Musterole on the
spot where the pain is-rub it on
briskly-and usually the pain is gone.
No muss, no bother. lust comfort-
ing, soothing relief - first a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of cool
ness. And best Of all, no blisters like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster used
to make.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conqes-
ton. pleurisy, rheumatism, 1umbaro.
pains and aches of the back or Joints.
sprains, sore muscles bruises. chill
blains, frosted feet and colds Of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
Timely Hints for the Home Gardener

Washington, D. c., March 2S.-Gar-
den peas are a fayorite crop in the
home garden, and as they are not
easily injured by light frosts, they
may be planted as soon as the soil
can be put in order in the spring, &C
cording to the specialists of the u. S.
department Of agriculture. By select
ing number Of varieties it is posi-
bic to have a continuous supply of
peas throughout a large portion of the
growing season. In order to accom-
plish this, paintings should be made
every 10 days or 2 weeks until warm
weather comes. The first paintings
should be Of small-growing, quick
maturing varieties, such as Alaska,
First and Best and Gradus. These
kinds do not require supports. They
should be followed by a large wrinkled
type Of peas, such as Champion of
England, Telephone, and Prize Taker.
These may be supported on brush, on
strings attached to stakes driven in
the ground, or on wire netting.
Peas should be planted about 2 to
inches deep in rows 3 to feet apart.
Some gardeners, however, follow the
practice of planting in double rows
inches apart, with the ordinary space
Of to feet between these pairs of
rows. With varieties requiring sup
port this Is a good practice, as the
supports can be placed in the narrow
space between the rows.
Beans are more susceptible to cold
than peas and should not be planted
until danger Of frost is past and the
ground begins to warm up. They are,
however, among the most desirable
vegetables that the home gardener can
raise. There are many different kinds
and varieties OF beans, but for garden
PURPOSES they may be divided into two
classes-string and Lima. Both classes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
SPLENDID CROWD AT
THE LENlEN SERVICE
Biggest Attendance So Far Accorded
Any Nottingham kloman
Speaker.

The union Lenten service at the
First Baptist church last evening was
one Of the best and most largely at
tended Of any in the two weeks SER
les The speaker of the evening was
Dean KIoman OF Gethsemane cathe-
;dral who preached an earnest and
forceful sermon. Taking as his text,
John 3:16, which Luther declared to
be the little bible" the dean expound-
ed the basical facts of Christianity.
Two things, he said, troubled Nicode-
mus, the ruler Of the Jews who came
to Jesus by night with questions to
ask. One was how a person could
be born more than once-not under
standing the possibility of a
spiritual regeneration, and the other
thing that amazed him by what
Jesus said was that God loved
the world, and not simply the Hebrew
people. But the love which took the
included all people and every person.
and that irrespective Of how good or
how bad he was.
The sermon made a deep impression
upon an audience that not only filed
the auditorium but most of the chairs
in the lecture room OF the church. A
feature of special interest last evening
was the presence of the Philathea
Bible class Of the First Methodist
church, which came in. a body and at
forwards took seats In the choir loft
and led the singing Of the evening.
The increase IN attendance last
evening over that of Monday night
indicates a growing interest and that
this evening there is likely to be a
capacity house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
100 YEARS OLD

The kidneys play most important
part in causing premature old age and
death-the more injurious the pcisons
passing through the kidneys the sooner
comes decay-so says distinguished
physician, who further advises all people
who are past thirty to preserve the vital
lily of the kidneys and free the blood
from poisonous elements, such as uric
acid-to drink plenty of pure water
sweat some every day and take Anuric
before meals.
This Anuric IS put up in tablet form,
and can be obtained at almost any drug
store. For that backache, lumbago,
rheumatism, " rusty" joints, swollen
feet and hands, due to uric acid in the
blood, you will find Anuric quickly
dissolves the uric acid as hot water does
sugar. It was discovered by DR.. Pierce
of Buffalo, N. X.
Prevent premature old age by taking
. little Anuric before meals and live to
be hundred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
JOIN THE RED CROSS.

has started statewide campaign for greater membership This
lis which North Dakota helping nation
present crisis.
"There is primary, elemental thing every
help the country in the of humanity,
sloin the Red Cross, says The Duluth Herald.
he campaign for Red Cross members and Red Cross funds
the field has divided
for not putting yourself position
oyitation join.
The cost is but dollar and spent dollar to bet
advantage life than the going to spend
J Red Cross membership.
work the Red Cross mercy
relief of suffering, of healing the wounds of war; of
for the stricken 1t is the anhes Of marism though
it absolutely adjunct to military enterprises
invitation up somebody solicit
ing memberships and don know anybody who is ask The
Herald and will put touch with the membership
the Red Cross for your country sake and humanity
sake and DO IT Now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
RED LAKE
SURVEY IS
DEMANDED
Stevenson Appears Before
Engineers, Seeking I'm
portant Flood Work

Washington, March 2s.-The food
control bill passed by congress March
/, empowers the war department to
make the proposed Red Lake and
Red Lake river survey, Representa-
tive Halvor Stevenson OF Minnesota
told the board OF engineers for rivers
and harbors at the hearing on
appeal from an averse report by dis
trict engineers.
The new law was enacted after the
report was made holding that the in.
tereSts Of navigation do not warrant
the survey. Mr.. Steenerson admitted
that the present use OF the river for,
commerce is small, but commended that
that does not Of itself justify the con-
clusion that the prospective COM
merce IL likewise small and insignif-
icant,
Needed for Timber.
/. He said that timber on Red Lake
reservation soon will be placed on the
market. Red Lake river must be
used In floating these logs to places
of manufacture.
Since river traffic fiourished when
numbering flourished, it is reasonable
to suppose that renewal of the one
will renew the. other" Mr.. Stevenson
said.
THE region here in question has
been changed from q wild to a COM
parat1Vely weIl-SeLCleQ country, ana
there is no question but that the uses
Of the river, both for business and
pleasure will be on the increase from
now on, especially If 1t is improved
as suggested"
Must Deepen Channel.
Drainage Of lands around Red lake
and along Red Lake river valley and
domestic water supply along the river
are local interests that win be at
fected by the proposed improvement,
Mr.. Stevenson said. To save rich
lands about the lake and down the
river for some thirty miles 1t is neces-
sary, he continued, to deepen the
channel and the outlet from the lake,
thus lowering the lake level several
feet.
Among the cities whose water sup
ply is endangered by freezing of the
shallow water in the river near the
lake outlet are Grand Forks, ~. D.,
East Grand Forks, Fisher Crookston,
Red Lake Falls, Thief River Falls and
st. Hilaire. ,a.
Mr.. Stevenson also asked the board
to report on what share of the ex-
pense should be borne by the federal
government and by other interests
benefited. ,E.'a y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
DECISION OF
SUPREME COURT
From Morton County.

From Morton County.
State of North Dakota, ex rel, For
est Lake State Bank (of Forest Lake,
Minn) a corporation, plaintiff and ap-
pellant, VS., Chas. Herman, sheriff OF
oliver county, N. OAK, defendant and
respondent.
Syllabus.
(D. On rehearing one w. gave
first and second mortgages on
one hundred twenty acres or
land and a first mortgage on
forty acres. The first mortgages were
assigned to r. and the second mort
against w. and sold the land under
execution subject to the prior mort
cages. F. obtained subsequent
Judgment. M. assigned the certificate
Of execution sale to p. r. foreclosed
the first mortgages and d. and 2. re-
deemed from the foreclosure sales. ID.
assigned his certificate of redemption
piration of the period OF one year
without redemption from the execu-
ton sale and within sixty days from
the redemption by d. and P, T. at
tempted to redeem by paying to the
sheriff the amount of all prior liens.
Held, that at, the expiration OF the
period for redemption from the exc
cution sale F! ceases to be a redemp-
toner. U.s.
(2). Sections 77Ss-4-5-7 and 1853
Of the compiled laws OF 1918 construed
and held to limit the exercise Of the
right OF redemption to the period OF
one year from the day of sale with q
permissible extension applicable only
in case Of a. redemption by a redemp-
toner within year from the day Of
sale.
(S). Sections 7757 and 77es of the
compiled laws Of 1913 construed; and
held, that upon the expiration OF the
period for redemption the full benefl-
cial ownership OF the debtor passes to
the purchaser at the execution sale
and that the execution of. the sheriff's
deed is only. a ministerial act re.
quired to complete the formal trans
fer of the naked legal title.
"a. One who assumes the position
OF a redemptioner to protect right
that could be protected in some other
manner is not estopped to assert his
legal rights under the sheriff's certi-
ficate, as against a person who had,
at the time OF the redemption. no in
terest in the property and who has
since acquired no interest in reliance
upon the assumed relationship.
(5). A writ of mandarnus will not
issue to compel the execution Of q
sheriff's deed to one who Is not a re-
demptioner, nor when it is the duty
OF the sheriff under the statute to
issue the deed to another.
Appeal from district court of Morton
county, w. L. Nuessle. j.
Affirmed.
Opinion OF the court by Birdzell. J.
Grace and Robinson. JJ., dissent.
Pfeffer & Pfeffer, Fargo, attorneys
for plaintiff and appellant.
Jno F. Sullivan, Mandan, attorney
for defendant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28

are grown commercially over the great
er part Of the east and adapt them
selves to a wide diversity Of soils and
climate. They grow rapidly and,
therefore, leave the area in which
they have been planted free for
another crop. To secure a continuous
supply, it Is desirable to make plant
from the time that the ground is rea-
sonably warm until hot weather sets
IN. -a- ..:
Both string and Lima beans are
subdivided into pole and bush types.
The pole Lima should be planted with
from 8 to 10 seeds in the hill and af-
ter the plants become established
should be thinned to or 1. The hills
should be 4 or feet apart. Bush Lima
beans are planted or inches apart
in rows 80 to 36 inches apart. Bush
beans Of the string type may be
planted somewhat closer-the plants
standing 3 or inches apart in rows
from 20 to "a inches apart IL hand
cultivation only is to be employed.
Beans Of any kind should not be
planted any deeper than is necessary to
secure good termination. This should
never be over inches and on heavy
soil 1t should not be more than IN
to Ia inches.
Beets can be planted comparatively
early in the season. 1t is not neces-
sary to wait until the ground has
become warm, If the danger OF frost
is past. The seed should be sown in
drills Is to Is inches apart and COW
cred to a depth of about / inch. AS
soon as the plants are well up they
should be thinned to stand TO
inches apart. From to 8 paintings
should be made in order to have a
continuous supply OF young, tender
beets. o.. .'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
PLANS FOR.
COLLEGE I
Y" READY
Preliminary Sketches Will
Be Submitted to Board
This Evening

The board Of trustees of the agri-
cultural college Y. M. C. A. will meet
this evening to look over the prelimin-
airy plans prepared by their architects,
Ashelnan & Gage, for the $4,000
building to be erected near the campus
this year.
A fireproof club house is called for
by the plans. The walls will be con-
structed of brick trimmed with terra
Gotta; and the supporting floors will
be reinforced concrete. On the first
floor of the building will be the large
lobby, association and reading rooms,
bowling alleys and accommodation
for guests.
The assembly room will be located
on the second floor and will be pro-
vided with a stage for use when anna
teur theatricals are given. 1t will also
be available for basketball and other
indoor games as we'll as for social
gatherings. ...s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28

cessful 1.-THE Princess Pat" which will
be the attraction at the Fargo audi
forum tomorrow evening following its
long runs in New York. Boston and
Chicago. is undoubtedly the foremost
lyric writer now before the American
public. He knows how to write verse
to set to music that is singable and
not the utter rhymed drivel that so
many Of his confreres constantly,
grind out. 1t may be safely said that
just now he is the cleverest author of
lyrics in the business. He can also
write good book when he is in the
mood, and that he surely was when he
wrote. The Princess Pat. Messrs.
Blossom and Herbert have collaborat-
ed on only the five above mentioned
productions and every one of them
has proven distinct success.
financially and artistically. In the
cast are Blanche Duffield. Oscar Fig
man. Ben Hendricks. Eva Fallon,
Alexander Clark. Louis Casavant,
David Quixano VIM. Quimby. Jack
Thomson and Isabelle Janos. Prices
50, $3.50. 81, rs and so cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
SWEET CLOVER ron PASTURE.

According to data received from a
number of farmers in North Dakota,
the carrying capacity Of sweet clover
is greater than any other kind of
pastures used, such as timothy,
bromus, wheat grass and the native
grasses. One drawback is that it is
q biennial so that each seeding will
give but one years pasture. This
means changing the pasture each
year which requires more fencing
than in. the case of permanent pasture.
Cattle and sheep have been known
to bloat on sweet clover but this is
rather rare. To guard against bloat, give
them a full feed of some other rough
age before turning them onto the
sweet clover for the first time. Under
no circumstances should the stock be
turned on when the sweet clover Is
wet--Ex. Dept. N. D. agricultural
college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
CASS COUNTY MEDICS
HOLD REGULAR MEETING
Society Discussed Public Health Ser
vice at Session Held Last
Evening.

Fifteen members of the Cass Coun-
ty Medical society gathered at the
Waldorf hotel last evening and took
up the discussion of public health
service. The meeting was a regular
monthly session of the organization.
The public health service Of the
state was discussed thoroughly by DR..
@. w. Cox. OF the University medical
school and acting head of the state
Sorkness, city health officer Of Fargo,
made report Of the work of his de-
partment.
DIR. Cox's address was highly inter-
esting as he went into the general
details of the work of the state board
Of health, showing the necessity of the
work and the effort that is being made
to gain the cooperation of the prac-
ticing physicians of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
AN APPEAL FOR RELIEF.

The citizens of Fargo have received formal appeal for
the devastated city of New Albany Ind Hundreds
made homeless there because of the tornado which ripped
portion of New Albany to pieces.
Funds needed for the Red Cross relief work which
peaye the suffering and hardshps continue
L Fargo at time suffered disaster not by storm but by
that hour OF need this city received welcome demonstration
81 the value Of prompt relief from her neighbors
Undoubtedly the people Of the city viii be liberal response
70 this appeal which from stricken community
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-28
DENMARK May
BAR ARMED
MERCHANTMEN
tRy Associated Presa.l

Copenhagen via London, March 81.
The Danish government has not
replied to the inquiries from Wash
ington regarding the admission of
armed American merchantmen to
Danish ports but the indications are
that 1t will follow the example Of
Holland in barring them, The Ameri-
can minister: DR.. Maurice Egan, has
had several, conversations on this sub
ject with the foreign Office but has not
cited a precedent which the Danish
authorities regard as adequate to
justify reversal of the present policy.