davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
SEVENTEEN NATIONAL PARKS.

The latest addition to the national
parks of the United States is the Mt.
Mckinley reservation in Alaska. 1t has
an area Of 1920 square miles and con-
tains the loftiest mountain in North
America, which rises 10000 feet above
sea level. There are now II great parks
that have been set aside by acts of
congress for the benefit Of the Ameri-
can people: The Sequoia and the Cen
eral Grant National parks in southern
California, the Mt. Rainier in Wash
ington, the Hot. Springs in Arkansas,
the Yellowstone in northwestern Wy
oming, the Yosemite in California, the
Crater Lake in southern Oregon, the
Glacier National park in Montana, the
Wind Cave in South Dakota, the Mesa
Verde and the Rocky Mountain park
in Colorado, the Casa Grande in Ari-
zona, the Platte in Oklahoma, Sully's
Hill in North Dakota, Lassen Volcanic
park in California, Hawaii National
park in Hawaii and Mt. Mckinley
National park in Alaska.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

There is q great man in the Puyallup
valley in western Washington at the
foot of Mt. Rainier. He found a small
seventeen miles long was fine for ber-
ries, but the farmers living there did
not know how to make 1t pay. They
were very poor.
w. II. Paulhamus was chosen presi-
dent of the fruit growers association
there twelve years ago. He made q
selling plan which marketed 800 cars
Of berries before they could spoil or
even begin to h5s SHOW Eoft1ess; nS isnd ra,ssd
and sold $1.126.000 worth of berries.
New methods of handling, shipping and
bargaining were employed. But the
main thing was the man. He could get
things done. He could get people to
work together. He prevented cheating.
Raspberries from this valley sell at
a profit in Wyoming, Montana, the Da-
kotas, Canada, and even Chicago ana
Texas. Now he sells eggs also.
Yes, he is also chairman of the board
of directors of the Northwestern Apple
Growers council. He is going to
change the apple business by better
Senator Paulhamus was born in
Pennsylvania in 1855. lived as q boy in
Altoona and Sharon. went to school at
Youngstown. O.. did banking in Aber-
a bank at Sumner. Wash. There he
became a berry and dairy farmer, and
used his brain.
Half the valleys crop is canned or
made into Jam or soda water fruit
stock. BY this all soft berries are
saved and no spoiled berries ride to
market.
When he made good marketing ar
ranRements for his crops and his neigh
bors', he said, why not give the MEM
bers the advantage of our big cash
deals for sugar and coal?" Now they
buy together at a great saving and
two cooperative stores sell them sta
pie articles at cost plus a small charge
for cost of handling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
Ask REINsTATEMENT.
(By Associated PrCss.)

New York, June 19.-At special
meeting OF the executive committee of
the United States Golf association held
here yesterday Francis ouimet, for
mer national amateur champion and
open champion, and j. III. Sullivan,
both members Of the Woodland Golf
club, Auburndale, Mass, appeared per-
sonaIly and applied for reinstatement
at eligible amateurs.
three members sof the committee It
was decided to defer action until all
the members could be brought to-
gether.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
1Rv 1ssnciafAd Press

st. Louis, June 1s-The 1917 ma
tionaI outdoor track and field cham
pionships Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, scheduled to be held here late
this summer. viii, in all probability.
be called Off.
Thomas Watts, president Of the
western Al. A. u. under whose aus
pices the games were to, be decided,
practically has decided that the con-
tests would be lacking in title class
As to make the holding Of the meet
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
CHARGE, 2. PLAYERs q y WITH III. ASSAULT

Boston, Mass, June 19.-Warrants
charging assaults upon Augustin Me-
Nally OF Norwood, spectator at the
game between the Chicago and Boston
Americans last Saturday, were served
upon George Weaver and Fred Me-
Mullir of the Chicago club Monday.
McNally alleged that he was struck
by the two players during an intermis-
sion caused by rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
NR - AssnSiatad Press

Philadelphia. June 19. All the
Favorites. including Miss, Molla
Bjurstedt, the titleholder, were VIC
torious in the preliminary, first and
part of the second round in the sin
gle section Of the Women's National
Tennis tournament, which opened
Monday at the Philadelphia Cricket
club. A large crowd witnessed the
opening days play, the receipts from
admission being turned over to the
Red Cross. The survivors include
Miss Eleanora Sears. OF Boston; Mrs,
Robert Leroy, Of New York; Miss
Suzanne White, of Baltimore; Miss
Marion zinderstein, of New York, and
Miss Margaret Noes, Chey Chase. :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
Sporting NeDs
FURTHER CONSIDERATION
OF N'GRAW CASE TODAY
National League Directors Defer Ae-
tion on Monday Except to Uphold
Decision of President Tsner.
DECISION is uPHELp.
CBy Associated Press }

New York, June 19.-Considera-
ton Of the charges brought by
President Tener against Manager
McGraw, of the New York club,
was put over until 10 o'clock to-
day.
The decision of Mr.. Tener in
f1tcting penalties on Manager Nc
Graw because of his fist fight
with Umpire Byron in Cincinnati
was upheld.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

useless for championship purposes.
So many athletes have enlisted for
military service, he said, that the
games have been robbed of their us
ual attractiveness. fs
Watts said that he might attempt
to interest the, Red Cross in financing
the affair, so that whatever profits
might be made could be turned over
to war relief funds
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
PHFLL1Es GET SCHULTZ

NDy <AobOOLuEgU I INDH'y
Philadelphia, Pa, June 19.-Out-
fielder Frank Schultz was Monday Sc
cured by the Philadelphia Nationals
from the Pittsburgh club by the waiver
route. Schultz will report to the local
club at once. He joined the Chicago
Nationals in 1904 and played with them
until last summer, when he was traded
to Pittsburgh.
Several weeks ago. Schultz suffered
broken rib, and he has not played
much with Pittsburgh this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
TURNS SCORE or s1.
(Ry Associated Press. !

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 19.-James
Manion Of the Forest city Golf club,
st. Louis, turned in the low score for
the afternoon in the qualifying round
of the Trans Mississippi golf tourna-
ment Monday with 81. Par for one
course is rs, and bogey so. Play was
rapid, but wind operated against low
scores to some extent:
Manion Is 20 years old, and won the
Missouri state championship at st.
Louis two weeks ago. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
Homer VIII For Warran.

Minot, n. D., June ls.--Cline,s home
factor ina tight game here Monday
Warren defeating Minot, to 2. Mi
not attempted a, rally in the ninth, but
fell one run short Of tying the score
Tiffany was behind the bat for Minot,
Catcher Fusner failing to show up III
time for the game. The score:
R.H.E
Warren ......... 30 900 000-3 6 4
AEinot ........ - 100 900 O01--2 81
Batteries: DeIbern and Withrow:
Thieman and Tiffany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
LEONARD WINNER
Johnny Nelson, Philadelphia, Victim
of Knockout in Third Round.
(By Aaaociated Press. ]

New York, June 19.-Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion,
knocked out Johnny Nelson, Of Phila-
delphia, in the third round Of a ten-
round match here Monday night.
Leonard weighed 1873 la. and Nelson
14l.
/. second round with q short right hook.
In the third round Nelson went down
for the count of two, and twice for a
count of nine before he took the full
count. s. I
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
PITCHES PEREEcT GAME.

Birmingham, Ala, June 19.--Tincup.
Little Rocks Indian pitcher, twirled q
perfect game Monday against Birm-
ingham OF the Southern association,
allowing no runs. hits or bases on
balls. Tincup formerly played with the
Philadeiphia Nationals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
Notice 70 cr.di.or..

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Emma
Klug, Deceased. aG
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed H. L. Loomis, Executor OF the
Last Will OF Emma Klug, deceased,
late OF the City OF Fargo, County of
Cass and State OF North Dakota, 70 the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against, said deceased, TO exc
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months, after the first
publication OF this notice. TO II. u.
Loomis, Executor of said WILL at his
offlce in the Northwestern Mutual Saw
ings e. Loan Association building. Ia
the City Of Fargo, County OF Cass and
State OF North Dakota.
Dated this 2sth day Of May. A. ~
HI LOOMS.
Executor.
First Publication on the 29th day pe
May, Al. ID, 1917.
Dune Stills, 1914
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
Rain Af Wlnnipen.

Winnipeg, Man, June 19.-A heavy
rain Monday afternoon forced post
ponement Of the Fargo Moorhead- :
Winnipeg game here. Al double bill Is
probable for Wednesday. Weather per-
mitting, the teams will play this even-
ing
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
The Fargo Forum Want Ad Page
WdntAdRdtes
And Rules Governing Insertion OF Ad-
vertIning Under the ClassI=
0cmttona.


One Cent n Word each Inser-
tt0n.
sI.OO per line per month.
Minimum Charge 25c.
No clairYoyant, fortune teller, mat
rimonial or doubtful advertising &C
cepted. We reserve the right to reject
any copy submitted.
No display lines, cuts or black Dor
ders will be run under classifcations
and all ads must conform to the typo
graphical restrictions. ..,. So
= Advertisements must be ordered for
q definite number of insertions. No
It'll forbid" copy will be inserted.
. TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
Want ads will. be accepted over the
telephone from bona fide telephone
subscribers, but are payable the same
day when our collector calls. This Is
accommodation service and we expect
prompt payment.
8 CLOSING TIME~-All copy for inser-
,tion- the same day must reach US not
later than L. o'clock noon.
: Out-of-town orders must be accom-
panied by the cash TO insure prompt
ansertlons a4Es 50 "a k.s3 q 20 a. -
sE~rI .''i TELEP88ONE I6DS. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Nonday's ResuIts.

Warren, 8; Minot, 2.
Fargo Moorhead- Winnipeg - rain
and wet grounds.
Games Today.
Warren at Minot.
Fargo -Moorhead at Winnipeg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
INpLANs sEAT popeERs.

Cleveland, June 1s.-The Cleveland
(American). team defeated Brooklyn
(Nationalsl in an exhibition game
here Monday, to 2. Marquard, 3
Clevelander by birth, pitched here for
the first time since an amateur, and
was not scored upon in three innings.
Score: -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

LARGE EXCHANGE LIsT-what have
you to match? Herbert Hodge, SOC
N. p. Ave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

Almost every executive in our COM
pany has risen from the ranks. M. d.
Harding, general manager of our Chi
cago plant, started in as a boy of
eleven-the youngest Of dozen chill
dren-as an Office boy in our Kansas
City plant. C. H. Mcdowell, president
of the Armour Fertilizer works, was
my fathers stenographer: William e.
Pierce, who built our plant in La
Plata, Argentina, began as a time
keeper And so it. goes all along the
line.-J. o. Armour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

Ulysses s. Grant: England and the
United States are natural allies and
should be the best Of friends. We to-
aether, or even either separately, are
better qualified than any other people
% establish commerce between all the
nationaiities OF the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

Picture films passed through our
custom houses in 1916 to the amount of
10000 miles Enough to pass twice
around the earth as a ribbon of cellu-
loid Forty-three thousand miles were
American films being shipped abroad,
and 1000 miles of film we were import
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
EEEicIEMnN

The attainment of proficiency the
pushing Of your skill with attention to
the most delicate shades of excellence,
is a matter of vital concern. Efficiency
of practically fawless kind may be
but there is some thing
beyond-a higher point, subtle and
touch Of love and pride
beyond mere skill; almost an inspira-
tion, which gives to all work that finish
which is almost art-which Is art
J.. Conrad. IT,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
TYPEWRITERs.

RE-MANUFACTURED and slightly
used Underwoods, Remingtons, L. c.
Smiths, Royals, divers, ETC., and port
able machines at half the price of new;
expert repairing; supplies for all
makes. Dakota Typewriter Exchange,
Fargo, N. D, Tim WILLIAMS, Manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

The Illineis house voted down the
Bruce bill which was drawn to stop the
sale of all liquors stronger than beer
and light wines. The vote was 80 TO
So. Many prohibition men believe such
q law would work against sthem and
make their Iooked-for final victory
doubtful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


MiTineapoiis .... 600 900 OO1-i 6 /
Kansas City -. O42 600 00x-6 IL
Batteries -. Burk. Williams and
Owens, Humphries and Hargrave.
At Indianapolis RH e.
Louisyiile ...... O30 900 SO0-6 I2 o
Indianapolis -. 900 100 100--2 9 3
Batteries - Beebe and Clemons;
Rogge,s sKantlehner and Schang.
st. paul ....... 1O2 900 100 81 is .
Milwaukee -. 002 900 200 o. Is .
Batteries - Finneran and Glenn:
Kahler, Harding and Murphy.
At Toledo r. H. q.
Columbus ....... 010 001 O10-3 8 9
Toledo .......... 020 0O1 01x-5 q
Batteries-Curtis, George and Cole
man: Pierce. Bailey and Sweeney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

Nearly 11,O00.000 pieces OF mail mat
ter posted in the United States last
year were SO badly addressed that they
were sent to the dead letter office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

OF over $4,000 900 acres Of farm land
in the state of New York only 9,25O,0O0
are cultivated and only per cent of
the 10000, 900 population are farmers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

The empress of Germany has sold the
vaIuabIe diamond necklace that was
presented to her by the late ]. p. Nor
gan of New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

A bill to restore to citizenship $4,000
former Americans now lighting with
the allies is to be introduced in con-
gress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
il FEMALE.

WANTED, MEM WOMEN-Governmen
clerks; hundreds war vacancies; 500
Institute. Dept. $40 F, Rochester, N. Y.
MEN AND WOMEN learn barber trade.
Special inducements the next three
months. Modern Barber Colleges;
Branches 10 Hennepin Ave-. Mime
apolis; 333 K. 9Th St., st. Paul; 20 l-2
e. Superior St.. Duluth, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

The strike on the trolley lines of the
Wilkesbarre, Pa, railroad cost $5,00O,-
600.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
PosITIoN WANTED-MALE

ALL-AROUND PRINTER wishes posi-
tion in we'll equipped shop; can han
die any or all ends; fast on presses; not
considering anything less than $40; not
looking for straight matter compost
ton job Address lao, care Fargo
Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

In trespassing on the railroad, $4,000
persons have been killed and 100000 in
jured during the last twenty years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

wANTED-A number Of first class
statesmen, having own automobile, to
sell farmers the Reinforced Rib Cement
Stave silo: unusually good positions
open to such men; commissions pa41
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

Assignee of Mortgages.
dune 5-l2-l9-26. July s-10, 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19
HOMEOPATHS

DIR. J. G. DILLON-SpeciaI attention to
diseases of infants and children.
deLendrecle Blk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

DIR. }. Il. CAVANAGH - osteopath
Resident graduate of the National
School of Chicago. President OF FARGO
Sanitarium. Phone No. $40. Address,
1929 ard Ave. S. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-19

The late j. T. Hill, once stevedore
on the railroad docks, left an estate OF
nvyar eE0 200 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

slaughter Of birds has been by the
children Of the south. Not only do
tho birds flock the thickest there in
certain seasons of the year, coming
from tho colder regions whore they
are normally scattered over wide
areas and harder to find by their tor
mentors, but here they are concen-
tratcd in the groves of the warmer
lands aud mako OF them a sort of bird
paradise marred only by the murder
Gus inroads of those who think them
selves sports. The south has always
been land of hunters and II is nat
ural the children. should ape their
parents But there is a better day
coming. Laws are being modified
from time to time, each change tend
ing to more and more protect the wild
life from murderous extinction and
moro and more prescribing the bloody
activities Of the man and the boy with
a gun. Some day we will learn how
foolish we have been to permit tho
slaughter OF Gods creatures just for
the JOY OF killing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

measure OF tho personality which
makes every worker the loyal mem
bor of an industrial family with n
personal interest in the welfare OF that
family ana it's integrity IT is up 10
the laborcr 10 be receptive and willing
to meet the boss half way; he viii
find him 10 be a human Ike himself
and brother in tho great family Of
humanity Then shall industrial strife
cease, the worker striving for the good
OF his employer. ana the employer
keeping IN mind the welfare Of his
men, for each is necessary TO the
olhor.s well -hoInE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
N THE NAME OF SPORT.

Man is content to do many brutal
things and call it sport In fact he
prctends To enjoy 1t, Perhaps he does
In way, for there ~ lingering in the
blood Of the most civilized an instinct
that had its birth In the days when
life was one great struggle for survival
between man ana the beasts OF tho
field There is a JOY In the killing Of
things that is Inconsistent with his
intellectual progress. but it is cX-
planned on the theory that the cus-
toms Of generations are not easily
crndicatcd from the race. Time was
when man had to Kill. not solely that
he might eat. but that lac might re-
main master of the soil. II seems
strange 20 the man Of refined habits,
who would mot needlossly set foot
upon worm and who reVolts at even
the necessary killing OF meat To sat
isfy hunger. that men who pretend 10
loo civilized should find JOY and salts
faction in the taking Of life. Yet
many do SO, and they enjoy II, and
what Is more thcy look down with pity
ON tho man who is not "red-blooded"
enough 10 share their sport as tho
the love of killing was an essential
of virility
We might excuse tho qualification
ot this bloody longing ON the part of
older heads who have not outlNcd the
era when wild game roamcd the woods
in profuslon and the pioneer obtained
the greater part OF his living with the
gun. but we do protest against the
cultivation Of the same destructive in
stlnct in the rising generation. It is
not true, no matter who says IT, that
boys are by nature lovers of murder.
They do love excitement and adven-
ture but II they were not taught to
crafty that love 10y the use of pow
der and shot, who knows but they
might more joyfully turn to sports
that do not involve the sacrifice of
life to make them interesting. The
instinct is there no doubt but all in
stincts are but germs that depend on /
cultivation as to how they grow There |
is no greater reason why the MURDER /
Gus feature should be emphasized than .
,.'..,,,.
..,,..,..- ..., -....
n.,.
,,tn., ~, ,no ,tr r,ca 4. ,,,',,,,,,. ,.,,a
a,1 -, -, ~,
,,tn,a,,,, an,m., =, .,.,,, -, 49, ...'',s
-, ~, ,.n, nv ,.a,, T.. .,,.'..,,',..- rI.,
~, -. ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
can possibly get is one to

! Iouucst about paying the expenses OF
q missionary to heather lands Is the
lad who furnishes most of the sus-
pender buttons found in the collec-
ton basket.
Many folks who worry about who
tain wife was seem to overlook most
of the rest of the reading that is
plain enough for anybody
Maybe you have observed that Won
nave only the rest of the dav to buy
the last remaining shares of stock in
the Seawater Mining company.
Somebody at Los Angeles blew n
lrleno's mug off by means of a loaded
Christmas cigar. Which Is not much
worse than having to smoke those
which his friend wife selected.
We are advised to bless those who
spitefully use us. And most of us do
not hesitate to do 1t when we catch
'4em at it
During the engagement a man often
wonders why she made up her mind
to take him. And after being mar
rled while she makes It unanimous.
II is none Of our business, but there
would he fewer accidents IL the lady
agent would not stand close enough to
rub her coathuttons against a mans
Vestbuttons while presenting her ar.
gument.
A good idea as to how HaIey's
comet looked may be gained by
watching the course OF a hard-up day
leborer who strikes 1t rich overnight.
Our ieea of pious man is one who
refuses to cuss when he goes to milk
and the old COW swipes him across
the face with her tail fun of cookie.
burrs.
Lots of men would commit suicide
before they would be burden to
others. But he will sit In the same
car seat with you and let his knees
flop wide apart,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

An Ohio woman broke up a gam
$1,000. Now what do you suppose
she would have done had he won
that much?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
LIT Is REASON TOGETHER.

People must OF necessity have dir
fcrent opinions about policies and
methods, even when agreeing as to
the character Of the trouble con.
fronting them. We have to put up
with those differences, and out OF
the welter Of conflicting opinions
work out the remedies and the man
ncr Of application. Yet these things
have caused more quurrcls and heart
burninPs than any other topic in the
world except possibly religious DIFF.
| fercnCcs But II IT be religion or pol
itics On statcsmanship, or any other
question upon which intelligent men
differ it IL favorable symptom
when the disputants seek 10 get to-
Uether and discuss coolly ana logically
the problems before them and strive
10 lay aside their prciudiccs and ar
rive at the best decision that a multi
tudc of counsel can devise. Tarti-
.nnshlp Is necessary to our political
oerioug ana vital to trust to the heat
| und violence OF political discussion.
rhcy need Ia be settled by wise heads
outside OF party councils. aud 10 ac.
Iuirc IA force OF popular approval
that Will force the professional poll
,ician to trim his sails accordingly.
We are not spokesman for the Ma
uonal civic Federation, but its plan
Uf action looks good to us. We be
lievc II is good thing to come let
us reason together, and that Is what
the federation desires to accomplish
IN it's convention next month. Az to
What It will consider and what It
hopes TO accomplish. we quote from
their prospectus. which. after con
sidering some other matters, reads as
follows:
Another problem growing out Of
the var which viii bc discussed and
which seems To BATTLE any attempt at
solution is the question Of immigra-
tion. Those who contend that. at the
lose of the world conflict. we shall
have flood OF immigration and
those who contend that We shall have
u flood emigration have equally
strong arguments. So we shall have
no many thousands Of men thrown
out Of work I'm the munition and ex-
porting Industries that the uncm-
ploymcnt problem again will confront
us, and, In the same way, those who
claim that the demands abroad for