davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
SYDNESS
and ROSS FROM
ROBERTS COURT
Officers Enter Room Dur
ing Saindon Trial, For
getting Witnesses
BEER 30 CENTS
QUART BOTTLE
johnson, Alleged Bootleg
ger, Tells of Trip to
Residence

The eviction Of Sergeant Morton
Sydness and Deputy Sheriff John
Ross. Jr., from the court of Judge
Augustus Roberts was the sensation
this morning in the preliminary
hearing OF the case against Paul
Saindon, Fargo. arrested Wednes-
day evening and charged with keep
ing Intoxicating liquors.
The deputy sheriff and the SER
geant entered the court room short
ly after the case was called and list
ened several minutes to the testi-
mony being given by W. II. johnson.
The officers had forgotten that they
were witnesses for the state as the
ones who raided the Saindon home.
They were apprized of the fact by
Assistant States Attorney William
c. Green and advised to leave the
court room.
w. M. Johnson, also arrested We'd
nesday on a charge Of bootleg
ging, who waived examination and
was bound over to the district court
late Thursday afternoon, was the
chief witness for the state during
the progress of the hearing this
morning.
Montana, Minot and Fargo.
It was Montana, Minot and then
Fargo for Johnson, according to the
testimony he gave to satisfy Attor-
ney Lyman Miller Of his whereabouts
for the last nine years and again for
the last month. Johnson stated that
he got acquainted with Saindon
through another fellow" about a
week after coming to Fargo.
Johnson told of making two visits
to the Saindon home at 607k Third
made early in the afternoon and the
second visit between and 6 o'clock.
It is alleged by the state that he
was in the act of delivering six bot
ties of beer to some parties in a
Northern Pacific avenue hotel when
arrested.
johnson told of taking lunch about
1850 o'clock the day of his arrest,
of meeting his wife later in the aft
ernoon and buying her 81 necklace
because her birthday was on Sept.
10, and of then leaving her to go
to the hotel. She, he said, went to
q, motion picture show. At the hotel
he met his friends and got a taxi
and went to Saindon's place and got
six quarts. paying so cents bottle.
Later in the day. he took the black
grip, hired a taxi, and got some
more. beer, the two men chipping In
dollar apiece and he contributing
the other dollar.
Admitted He Was Drunk.
His testimony was to the effect
that he was drunk for the first time
after leaving the hotel and could re-
member very little. He thought he
had started out drinking whisky
and got down to the use Of beer as
float The float didn't mix well and
he became tight" until taken into
the custody of the police. Johnson
testified that he had about $50 or $40
on his person when he had taken
lunch and spent probably IS during
the afternoon.
Saindon is one of the well known
residents OF Fargo, having lived in
the city for years. He denies that he
sold beer to johnson and holds that
the liquor found in his home was to
be used on a hunting trip, having
just stocked UP for the season which
opens Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
RURAL SCHOOL
RALLIES OPEN
ON OCTOBER |
Will Cover Period of Six
Weeks With One Week
Intermission

Dates for the better rural school
rallies to be held in the state this
fall, have been announced by State
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
n. c. Macdonald The rallies will
cover a period of six weeks. four
weeks beginning Oct. /, and. after a
weeks intermission for the North
Dakota Educational association con-
yention, will be resumed again on
Nov. 5.
Joint Conferences.
The directors in each county will
, meet for one day in joint confer
ence to be in charge OF the county
superintendent during the forenoon
and in charge of a representative Of
the state educational department
afternoon and evening. On this day
Of the rally will appear one or two
national lecturers whose services
Superintendent Macdonald has pro-
cured. These men are DR.. A. z.
Wtnship, lecturer, author and pub
Usher, and DR.. McBrien of the Unit
ed States bureau of education.
During the course OF the rallies a
representative OF the state superin-
tendent will appear in each county to
directly present the policy and pro-
gram of the department as IL per-
tains to rural school betterment. II
is hoped by holding the rallies early
in the school year to encounter good
weather and to assure a full attend
ance.
Dates For Rallies.
Dates for the several countries, ar
ranged in convenient geographical
groups, follow:
Oct. i to 5-Morton, Grant, Sioux,
BurIeigh, Stark and Billings.
Oct. to 12-Burke, Renville, Bot
tineau, Rolette, Towner, Cavalier,
Golden Valley, Slope. Bowman,
Adams and Hettinger.
Oct. Is to 19-Dunn, Mercer. OIL
yer, Logan, Mcintosh, Emmons,
Sheridan, Wells, Eddy, Foster
Oct. % to 2s-Dickey. LaMoure,
Barnes, Steele, Richland, Sargent,
Ransom, Stutsman. Kidder
Nov. 5 to 9-Ward. McHenry Ben
son, Ramsey, Nelson. Pierce, Nc
Lean, Mountrail. Williams. McKen-
Eie,
Nov. u to ls-Grand Forks, Penn
bina, Walsh, Trail. Cass and Di-
vide.
Conductors In Charge.
Conductors named for these rallies
are: Institution heads, r. NJ. Black.
Joseph Kennedy, T. A. Hilyer. r. w.
Smith. G.. A. Mcfarland, represent
ing the several state normals; Su-
perintendents L. NJ. Rockne, N. r.
Edwards, c. J. n. Nelson, II. o. Sax
vik, r. z. Karges, r. J. Steffeck, NJ.
B. tombstone, H. II. Bond, D. NJ.
Stegenka, P. ]. Iverson, w. II Par
sons. M. f. McGinnis, Charles Worn,
w. D. wendt, Peter Anderson, J. w.
Riley. A. L. Schafer, A. G. Berg, Curl
Wambheim, II. IT. Maxwell, G. E.
Cavett. Sol r. Eilert, Arthur DEAN
er. Edward Erickson, w. ]. Hoover,
NJ. J. Nelson and Mamie Sorenson;
restitution Professors w. F. Clarke,
A. p. Hollis, c. r. Travis, f. P. Grain,
B. A. Wallace, W. NJ. Wemett, J. F..
Switzer, o. e. Combellick, w. J. Bell.
r. L. Finney, L. @. Watson, Floyd
Goodier, e. Van Middlesworth and
H G. Fish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14

cessities Of life during the period OF
the war has been submitted TO the
business men OF the country through
a referendum conducted by the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States.
A recommendation for the extern
sion to other articles the legislation
for controlling the prices Of coal
and -four was made by a special
committee of the organization OF
which the following midwestern men
are members:
August H. vogel of Milwaukee,
vice. president Of Pfister a. Vogel
Leather company, chairman; r. w.
Decker, Minneapolis, president OF
the Northwestern National bank:
David Kinley OF Urbana, Ill, vice.
president of the University of Illt-
nois: Charles Nagel of st. Louis;
Robert ]. Thorne Of Chicago, presi-
dent of Montgomery Ward & Co.
THE question is raised at a, par
ticularly interesting time in view OF
the number Of important questions
about prices which have recently
developed" a chamber of commerce
statement says. The referendum
will show exactly how the principal
organizations of the country stand
on the subject.
Recommendation.
after going thoroughly into this
subject, the national chamber price
control committee has recommended
that authority to control prices
should extend to all articles which
have Importance in basic industries
as we'll as in war, and which enter
into the necessaries Of everyday life;
that authority to control prices
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
BRIEFLY TOLD

Shop at Rieker's.-Advt.
Herbsrs for nosIery.--Advt.
Have knight Prtg. CO. print it (Ad.)
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1887
ADV.
Claude Hodges has become q mem
Der of the Fargo IRE department aft
er serving on the Sub" list for seven
years.
states Atty. r. 3. Mccurdy ana
City Eng. T. r.. Atkinson, of Bis
marck. are visitors in Fargo this aft
ernoon.
BIZ. Edwards, OF Grand Forks, arr
rived in FARGO Thursday afternoon
and lis spending today here attending
to business matters.
Pres. H. ]. Hagen, of the scandina-
vian-American bank, left last eve
ming for the twin cities to spend sew
eral days attending to business mat
! tiers.
Normands Forbundet will meet in
Island park at 4 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon. After q short ceremony, q
photograph will be taken of all toe
members OF the society.
w. +. Redmond. one OF the well
known residents OF Napoleon, came IN
from that district OF the county
Thursday and spent the day attend
ing to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Noice, OF Barnes
VILE, were among the Clay county
visitors in the state metropolis Thurs
day. Mr. Noice was formerly In the
implement business at GAINESVILLE.
H. A. Zwiener, of jamestown, one
of the special off1cers for the Northern
of the state Thursday and VIII make
his headquarters here for q few days.
Henry 1--WE, superintendent Of the
schools OF Sargent county, was Wis
itor In Fargo Thursday from Forman
and was caller at the ONCE OF the
county superintendent of schools OF
Cass county.
Fred Alieth, OF Casse1ton. was fined
$40 by Judge A. @. Hanson late
Thursday afternoon when arraigned
on a charge of petit larceny. Alietn
pleaded guilty TO, the charge Of steal
Ing coal from q railroad right-ok-
way.
Cart. Reginald colley, of Co. B, en-
joyed a visit Thursday from Fl. ID.
Lambourne. of st. Colud, Mimi, na-
tive of England and a veteran Of the
Spanish-American war. Mr.. Lam
at st. Cloud. He also visited MAJ. =.
CNGearey.
J. r. Bruckhauser and wife, of Kali
iepelI. Mont, are visitors in Fargo to-
day. Mr.. Bruckhauser Is manager OF
the GoWen-Lenning-Br wholesale
grocery house at haA1Sp@M ana Win
Mrs. Bruckhauser will spend three or
four days in aFrgo and vicinity look
ing after their farming interests. near
Horace.
Mrs Mertie Alexander, of Los An
geies. arrived In Fargo Thursday eve
ming and will make a short visit AZ
the James Keptner home on the soutn
side Mrs. Alexander Is en- route TO
Arthur TO look after business matters.
Her husband was killed In an auto
accident near that place several years
ago.
News of the death OF his father,
Donald Stewart aged rs, az Eunice.
Alberta, was received by Harry D.
Stewart, chief clerk Of the Indepen-
dent Telephone Co. yesterday. the
body VII Be taken 20 Grand Forks for
burial. services 70 be held from the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. a. r. clif-
ford. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
AUSTRIA CANNOT HOLD
OUT THROUGH WINTER
Both Soldiers and Civilians Will Be
Starved. Says Dispatch
From Geneva.
(BY Associated Press. }

Geneva, Sept. 1.-THE Freie Zeit-
ung. Of Berne, publishes an article
for a high Austrian official who re-
Gently travelled through several sec
tions of this country in which the
writer states that Austria Hungary
cannot hold out the coming winter
owing to economic reasons, as both
soldiers and civilians will be starved.
He gives several reasons notably
the almost complete destruction of
the crops in the richest regions OF
Hungary by the cold and the heavy
rain. while 100000 tons of Rumanian
cereals could not be transported
owing to lack OF rolling stock which
first of all Is utilized for military
purposes. In the meantime. he says,
the necessaries Of life are mounting
to extraordinary prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
EVERY COUNTY Will HAVE
40 Per CENT QUOTA READY
Moving Of Second Percentage OF
Drafted Men Will Not Be Delay
ed by District Board.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. l4.-"Every
county In North Dakota will have
it's 40 per cent ready to move Sept.
%, announced Justice Luther z.
Birdzell, chairman Of the district
exemption board this morning. The
board is we'll advanced with its
work. II is now considering agri-
cultural and occupational claims
from men included in the second call
OF the various counties. This task
probably will be completed this
week, when the board will take up
and complete the consideration OF
appeals from decisions OF local
boards:
Appeals from the district board
to the president are not as numerous
in this state as in Minnesota, and
especially in the twin cities" said
Judge Birdzell, who spent a part Of
last week in conference with Gopher
state district boards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
NONRESIDENT LICENSES
NOT ISSUED IN MOOUHEAD
Minnesota Must Make Application
Direct TO State Game e. Fish
Commission Office.

North Dakota nimrods going into
Minnesota to hunt at the opening OF
the season cannot pay the non-resi-
dent license fee of $40 to the Clay
county auditor. but must forward
the amount direct to the state game
and fish commission ONCE. St. Paul.
Many hunters in North Dakota
who want to slide over" TO the
Minnesota side and have been negli-
gent in getting licenses, made
inquiries on this angle today, think
ing that IL the amount were placed
with the auditor, a receipt issued
and the application sent in, the
hunter would be within the limits
of the law
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14

Washington Star: Charles NJ
Schwab, apropos of the s. advance In
steel rails, said at a dinner at his
house in Riverside Drive:
I'VE may growl about high prices,
but we'd growl worse about low ones.
High prices are sign of good times,
but low prices always have an omin-
Gus significance.
TITS like the story OF the poulter-
er's sen
Just before the holidays a teacher
said to a poulterers little son:
Now, Tommy, IL your father had
q turkey Weighing twenty-sevA
pounds and sold It for cents a pound,
what would IL be WORTH
The little son of the poultereT
wrinkled up his nose in a sheer.
"It wouldn't be worth anything,
he said"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
CHURCH ON WAR BASIS.
War Commission of Protestant Epis'
copaI Church Being Organized.

CBy Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. 14.-Leading
cIergymen and laymen of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church gathered
here yesterday for a two-day ses-
sion to organize the war Commits
sion" of the church recently ap-
pointed by Bishop futile Of st
Louis, the presiding bishop.
New York was selected as the
headquarters of the commission al
though 1t is possible that a sub
committee will be established here
at the cathedral OF Saints Peter and
Paul, where the commission ia meet
ing.
The call instructed the commission
to take up the watchful care and
direction of church work in connec-
ton with camps, environments, bat
tlefelds, hospitals, army and navy
chaplains and such like matters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
Ignite MINERS STILL our.

"e1N@8NN1 = F7NNsNNs = HNF9f 2 = =
Minot, n. D.. Sept. 1.-THE strike
of Ignite miners Is still unsettled.
DorT Fl. Carroll chairman OF the legal
committee OF the Council OF Defense,
has announced that one more effort
will be made TO bring parties togeth--
eT. The operators say that IL Car
rolls efforts are not successful By
Saturday they will hire new men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14

Anaconda Comptny's Mines and
Shelters Will Resume Operations.
(By Associated Press. !

(By Associated Press.)
Butte, Mont, Sept. 14.-The
Anaconda Copper Mining Co, whose
mines and smelters have been closed
for several weeks because OF a
strike, announced late yesterday that
operations would be resumed next
Monday, q settlement of labor diff
culties having been effected.
The company's offer has been ac-
|cepted and more than 1900 men have
pledged themselves to return to
work. The new scale, which provid-
ed for a substantial increase in
wages already had been accepted by
the union at Great Falls.
The Big 80 cent Sale at Blacks,
Saturday, is wonder for Bargains,
get your share.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
MAKING SURVEY.
War Emergency Strikes Fargo
Grocery Firms and Hotel Men.

Grocery Firms and Hotel Men.
Grocers and hotel men here have
been furnished with blanks direct
from the department of agriculture
at Washington to be filled in "as
soon as possible after received" with
the accurate amount of food stocks
on hand and In transit. This survey,
IL Is stated. is preliminary 10 a more
comprehensive survey which is to be
made after the seasons crops are
harvested. The blanks also provide
for the listing Of grain and seeds,
grain products. meats and meat
products, poultry, fish, vegetable
fats, sugar, starch and other articles,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
HOLD PIERCE FUNERAL.

Services For Fargo Woman From
Moore Chapel Thursdsy.
Funeral services for Mrs. w. n
Pierce, IS, who died at the home OF
her son, Leon S.. Pierce. 1922 Ninth
avenue south, at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, were held from the z.
F. Moore chapel, 115 Roberts street
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Rev. Frank S. Hollett, pastor OF the
Broadway Methodist church. officiat-
ing. Interment was in Riverside
cemetprV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
CHARITY DIRECTORS TO MEET.

Directors Of the Fargo Associated
Charities will hold a business meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. Alex Stern.
206 Ninth street north, at 1880
o'clock Saturday evening, II was an
nounced today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
BUSINESS men
ASKED TO PASS
ON GOVERNMENT
PRICE CONTROL
United States Chamber OF
Commerce Has Submit
( ted Referendum
rs ALREADY ON
RECORD FOR PLAN
Back Principle That There
Should Be No "Proit
Interest In War"

washington, Sept. 14.--A proposal
for government control OF prices paid
by the consuming public for all ne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14

The Big 30 cent Sale az Blacks,
Saturday. u wonder for Bargains
get Jour share.-Aavt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14

The Big 50 cent Sale at Blacks,
Saturday, is wonder for Bargains,
get your share.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14

The Big 50 cent Sale at Blacks
Saturday, Is wonder for Bargains,
get your share.-Advt.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Help Straighten the World.

The world is topsy-turvy today, but normal and permanent equilibrium must and will be restored in time. It is going to be a big task to accomplish this. Whether this restoration be what it should be. the new order of things will affect every country in the world. every nation, this nation; every individual, you. It is incumbent upon you to be a factor, an influence, in the right result, no matter whether as hu- man values are rated you are small or great. And the time to begin is now, now, now; for the way is long. the prob lens ahead are almost insuperable, and the world is in sorry need of the con- bined thought and wisdom of all.-The Three Partners.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
He Couldn't Help 1t.

Sydney had been returning from school for several days with naughty boy, so his mother said: Sydney, I don't want you to associate with Stan ley; I want you to select the incest little boy in your school to walk home with"
 Next day he returned with Stanley again.
 ''Why didn't you do as I told you, Sydney?" his mother asked.
 "Well. mother. I think Stanley's mother must have told him to pick out the incest little boy in school because he always picks out me"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN
 SYRUP
Panacea of the Home the World
 Over.

Why will you allow cold to ad- vance in your system and thus encour- age more serious maladies, such as pneumonia or lung trouble. when by the timely use of a few doses of Boschees German Syrup you can get relief. This medicine has stood the test of fifty years. It induces a good nights sleep with easy expectoration in the morning. For sale by druggists in all parts of the civilized world in 25 and 75 cent bottles.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
A New Excuse

Mary-f you please, ma'am, may go
 Mistress-Since you've been with me, you have gone to the funerals of two mothers, four uncles, six aunts and nine cousins. want you to un- derstand that I will have no more deaths in your family.
 Mary-Very well, ma'am. I was go- ing to ask you if I couldn't have an hour off this afternoon to see my sisters new baby.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
MANY APPLICANTS
 FUR ARMY SERVICE
TWO HUNDRED LOUISIANIANS AND A7kANSANS WANT TO
 BE OFFICERS.
TRAINING CAMP ON MAY 14
Major Hawkins in Charge of Officers Recruiting Station Is Instructed By War Department To Delay Open
 ing of Fort Roots One Week
Little Rock

Little Rock More than POO young men from points in Louisiana and Arkansas filed applications with Maj. Hawkins, in charge of the officers recruiting sta tion at Little Rock.
 The officers training camp, which was to open at Fort Logan H. Roots May, 14, according to instructions re ceiyed from the War Department
 Joseph R. Hamlen, vice president of J. H. Hamlen X Son, left for Wash ington to become assistant to Eliot Wadsworth, acting chairman of the central finance committee of the American Red Cross Society
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
CUTICURA STOPS ITCHING
instantly in Most Cases-Write for
 Free Sample.

Cuticura is wonderfully effective. The Soap to cleanse and purify. the Ointment to soothe and heal all forms of itching, burning skin and scalp af- feetions. Besides these super-ereamy emollients if used daily prevent little skin troubles becoming serious.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10

The seventh meeting of the Ozark trails came to an en gin Jonesboro, af- ter three days mo sRteresting ses- sion. at which timeI of the lead ing good roads bq 5Aind euthus- lasts were present eached the works of the traiEWNT Springfield. Mo. to Memphis, which will connect with the main line of the trails from Amarillo, Texas, which will open up a great and fertile country. The pro gramme for the last days session was one of the best of the entire ses- sion, and will be productive of much good. The speakers for the morning session were Senator John L. Carter of Eudora, who spoke on the subject Good Roads and Citizenship" which was one of the most interesting ad- dresses of the convention; W. H. Seed of Miami, Okla, a good roads expert, spoke on "The Will and the Way" Virgil C. Petite, cashier of the Bank Of Jonesboro, and president of the State Bankers Association, delivered very helpful address on the subject, Relation of Banks to Improved Roads. John T. Woodruff of Spring. field, Mo, and E. Bee Cutlery of Tul- ga, Okla, were the last of the visiting speakers. The subject of MT. Woodruff was Civilization and Transportation" ". D. Self. president of the local Chamber of Commerce. made the part ing address, assuring the delegates It was pleasure to have had them here for the three days convention, and that the good roads spirit had been kindled that will be productive of great and lasting good, and urged all who can do so to be present at the June meeting of the trails in Amarillo, Texas, which will, it is thought nov, be the largest attended good roads meeting in the world. Strong resolu- tions were passed, in which the peo- pie of Jonesboro generally and the chamber of commerce were eompli- mented and thanked for the entertain ment, and Gov. Brough, T. B. King of Memphis, Fay Y. Johnson of this city and many others who helped to make the convention a success.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Seruitude.

'Would you marry man who would try to use matrimony to avoid military service?'
 Sure I would" replied the girl with thin, hard lips. That's the kind of man you could soon teach to make up beds and wash dishes"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Unintentional,

Alger's mother warned him against disturbing the freezer of ice cream that had been placed in the snow of the back yard to await dinner time. Later in the afternoon. on calling him in from play, she praised him for hay ing remembered her injunction and re- sisted the tempting dessert.
 "Aw," he gasped, T forgot about it !"