davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

dalla benemerita Societa fra
Barbieri Italiani, lutte le logge
che hanno protestato, secondo
Don Porco..-......pio, sono ligie allie
consorterie del disonesti. L'au-
striacante dovrebbe dire piutto-
sto che e la rabbia che gil rode
Panimo suo di tango, perche nella
losca campagna che va facendo
per colpire gil uomini migliori
della nostra colonia nessuno 10
ha seguito. Difatti, dando uno
sguardo a tutti i numeri della
cloaca troviamO due sole letteri-
ne di solidarieta; una del rim
bambito capitano alcoolizzato, ed
un' altra di un POGO reverendo.
LIE prOteste che 81 fanno non 81
votano con leggerezza come vuoi
fare intendere; esse invece sono
bene pOnderate ed e 10 Scatto sin
cero semitic di una maSsa di o.
perai coscienti.
LauStriacante dice che lie pro-
teste che gil piovono sui suo capo
non gil fanno nulla, ne caldo e ne
freddo: e non 10 sanno forse tut
ii che egli ha un cuore di pietra
e nessun sense di pudore? II vec-
chic adagio; caIne avvezzo a pa
tire, dolor non Sente in questa oc-
casione gil sta proprio a pennel-
10. Gle ne dicono di tutti i colori,
dele Sante verita, ma egli ia
sempre orecchie da mercante.
Vuol fare il censore degli altri,
ma non risponde allie nostre ca
tegoIiche domande sui come ha
passata come sta paSsando la
vita di America.
Bravo don Porco....-.pio, non
c'e che lui, non c'e che lui, il pin
onesto Italiano d'America, il
piu rispettabile giornalaio di
tutto il monde.
Grida, grida ancora una volta
che non sci contro la Istituzione
del Figli d'Italia, moi ii conoscia-
mo, non puoi dire differentemen-
te, non puoi dire che sci venduto
perche hal paura, forte paura che
Qualche Fig'lio d'Italia animate
da Santo sdegno ii guasti j luri-
di connotati. Di pure che intor-
no a te vi sono anche del Figli
d'ltalia, nessuno ii ascolta, nes-
sumo ii crede, e Sc qualche caino
dovesse essere intorno a te sia-
mo sicuri che come te ha la stes-
sa anima di tango.
III do un suggerimento, che mi
voTrai accettare: ap-
poggiati un altro pochettino al .
POrdine independents, ii ci tro-
verai motto bene, come in un tue
feudo 6 ii assicuro che Managerial /
di grasso, motto di grasso.
ANTONINO VIGLIONE J
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24
Al Sig, G. CampaniuIu
Caro- CampaniolO,

MOI ci siamo voluto sempre bene. ct
siamo rispettati ed anche quando Pa
ria era piena di difidenza, non volli
credere mai al miei amici, che mi in
formavano della tua condotta equivo-
ca verso di moi a favore del degene-
ratio. Ora vedo di essermi ingannato e
son costretto credere che gil amici
avevano ragione. Ne una prova lam
pante la qualifications avvenuta sulla
cloaca del volgente mese, a
proposito della seduta del Grandi De-
putati Venerable, della quale sedu-
ia fu falsato ad arte il deliberate,
con propositi di denigrare sempre piu
il nostro Ordine lutte quelle persone
che lavorano per 10 sviluppo di esso.
10 gil amici miei mai abbiamo SOL
lecitato lettere per smentire / calun-
niatori perche non temiamo il control
10 di nessuno. Ma speravamo che. giac-
che in delta qualifications 81 faceva
il tue nome - tu, cosi able maestro
"" ''''N'i''" III 'SVlla, - dNitSJl uoNu-
to sentire il dovere, come ia in que
sto numero Pamico Brocato, di scri-
we're sulla stessa cloaca sbugiardare
il degenerate. Questo non 10 hal fatto
ed no ragione di credere che tu sci
state a dare la falsa informazione. E.
tempo quindi di por fine a questo sta
to di cose e che ognuno di moi prenda
il posto dovuto nella lotta che ST sta
combattendo vedere dove sono
maestri della piu grande ipocrisia.
y Ri,,rc A.;
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

di una dottoressa e di un tue a.
mico, ii dimostrero che hal COM
messo un omicidio colposo e mol
te molte attire cose mi ripro-
metto di dimostrarti.
Sc non accetterai, la prima
volta che mi capiterai ira piedi,
ii sputero sulla faccia.
Intanto, a marcio dispetto tue
e di qualche canaglia tremebon-
da, il quotidiano LA Voce del Po-
polo" e un fatto compute.
NICOLA RIVANO ASTI
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24
lie diSOnGSte mGtamOfOSi del IadrO di franCObOIIi

no. 10 non viengO pagatO dalfannO tre
ste trascursO Sc pc ppOcO me vOta.
no lie buschere pc la tesla affittarag.
giO Ii lietti a ma quinnicina di bur.
danti pO' lascia c'allucca lu presi.
dendO lu cOnsigliO di ministraziO.
me-.
Ne volete di piu da un sicario che
da oggi domain baratta penna CO.
scienza, chi piu paga?
Non aveva fatto egli, il degenera-
to, elogi sperticati al fratelli Di Sill
vestro, sia durante il processo Nasel-
Ii che in tutta la loro vita giornalisti-
ca fino al giolno che La Voce del Po-
polo 81 trasferi a New York?
Non aveva egli elogiato Tommaso
Catalano qlando questi risuscito la
Noce della Colonia? ? II 81 Luglio 1915,
nelPCpinione del Popolo eosi egli par
lava del vecchio colono
LA Voce della Colonia'', dopo una
sOsta di parecchi anni - perche, IL
nendOsi I'll POpolO', and0 a formare
il quOtidianO La Voce del PopOlo", -
ha riprese lie sue pubblicaziOni setti-
manali cura del suO vecchiO direttO-
re Sig. TOmmasO 0atalanO. Ne abba
mo ricevutO il primo ed il secOndo nu-
nero e non possiamo a memo di di-
chiarare che 81 presentano compilati
con mOlta cura con cOmpetenza.
ii SignOr TOmmaso CatalanO, uomO
di idee ordinate tutta prOva, puo
ben dirsi il decano dci giOrnalisti del
la nOstra ColOnia, giacche da Oltre
vent'anni che egli Vive mel giornali-
smO, dedicandOvi unopera continue
non solo, ma sagace ed urestissima
anche. Mai una cOsa un fattO che
avesse datO motive a giustamente di-
re male di lui, questo vuOl dire
motto in mezzo ad una casta che non
riesce lusingare motto bene
di Sc.
II signor CatalanO, adunque, dopo
1ieci piu ami di giOrnalismo quOti-
lianO, ritOrna con la sua "VOce della
COlOnia' in mezzO ALA classe del set
.imanali. 81 abba senz'altrO il nOstrO
iOveroso salute insieme all'augurio
Ii quel successO che non dOvrebbe mai
nancare, ma che disgraziatamente
nanca quasi sempre, ALA stampa dal-
e buOne intenziOni dai prOpOsiti te-
laci attrayerso il disimpegnO di una
nissiOne delicata per quantO difficile
/ beneficio del nostri ambienti cOlonia-
i.
Tommaso Catalano mel 1915 era uo-
no dale idee ordinate a tutta proya,
he al gionafismO aveva dedicate la
ua sagace ed Onestissima opera. Piu
ardi, qualche ammo dopo, il degenera-
o 10 insulta atrocementc C sapete
,erche?
Perche egli e quel sicario che E .
empire state.
In 20 ami di giornalismo coloniale,
ice il degenerate, mai una cosa un
alto che avesse dato motive a giu-
tamente dir male di lui; dOpO 20 an /.
i, dirne male e state il ladro di
rancobolli che ne aveva elogiato lie O.
este ed ordinate qualita.
Chiudendo queste note vogliamo
are una raccomandazione al Cav. c. /
:. A. Baldi.
L'uomo che vi difende oggi 10
tesso che vi attaccava ieri e che vi
ttacchera domain. Pagatelo, Sc voIe-
e, ma pagatelo per il suo silenzio che
i giovera piu di quello che non pos
a farvi la sua difesa di sicario pa
entato.
Una bestia come lui e capace di
tutto. MOI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
big TEN" OPENS
PLAY SATURDAY
Every Team in Conference
Will See Action In
Titular Games
(By Associated Press

Chicago, Oct. 12.-with practice
games out Of the way, football eievens
Of the big Ten" will face the first
severe tests of the season in contests
Saturday. Every member of the West
ern conference will get into action.
Development has been rapid In almost
all OF the camps, and with the short
age of materially generally felt. some
close battles are expected. e..
Great interest is attached ito the
Ohio State-Northwestern game at Co
lumbus as 1t will be the first clash
between Big Ten teams this year. and
championship. These two elevens
fought ii out for the Western confer
ence championship last fall, and Ohio
annexed the honors. The Buckeye
team is virtually as strong, IL not
stronger, this year. Critics believe IL
title again as "Chiek" Harley, an ALI
American selection, is playing with
the same dash and speed which char
acterized his work last fall.
Northwestern weakened.
g, Northwestern, on the contrary, has
been seriously weakened as a result
of enlistments and injuries. Coach
Fred Murphy was forced to build his
squad around three or four veterans.
Although the Purple team cleaned up
on Lake Forest rather easily last Sat-
urday, Murphy Is not optimistic con-
Ohio, which. in it's two early season
games. has displayed high scoring
power. a-
The clash between the University
of Chicago and Vanderbilt at Stays
field will be Chicago's first start of
the season Vanderbilt usually has
developed team which usually made
a strong bid for championship honors
OF the south. 49,. ..s. -.
First for GOphers.
Minnesota will take the field for the
first time this season, meeting South
Dakota State at Minneapolis. Though
the Gophers lost several stars of last
years, squad because Of the war, sup
porters of the eleven look to Coach
Henry L. Williams to spring one of
the surprises of the. season.
Michigan will tackle Mt. Union at
Ann Arbor in a game, which, critics
believe, will go long way in deter
mining the strength of the Wolver-
ines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
EAST SIDE NOTES

Special Agent H. Ellingson Of the
Great Northern is in the city today.
Mr.. ElIingson was formerly chief OF
police at East Grand Forks.
The benefit dance by the Moorhead
Home guard will be held at the Com
stock hotel this evening. All mem
bers of the company were ordered to
wear their uniforms this afternoon.
C. C. Dosland is at Hawley to-
day.
The Moorhead Retail Merchants
association decided last night to offer
a prize for a slogan and the plan
will be announced shortly. An ap-
preparation of $40 was made to the
Home Guards.
Fire Thursday caused about 500
damage at the residence of Mrs. Mary
A. Bennett, 500 First avenue south.
The kitchen range was placed too
close to the wall.
Chas. S. Marden is at Detroit to-
day engaged in the trial of a judicial
ditch case. This is known as the
Rasmussen Melbye ditch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
MOORHEAD HIGH GIRLS
Are STEADY KNITTERS
Number Of Recruits Have Been Add
ed Within Last Few pays-Many
Others Are Joining.

The knitting divisions of the
Moorhead Red Cross at the high
school are working steadily, and sew
eral articles are nearing completion.
A number Of new knitteFs have been
added during the past week. 1t has
been decided that members of both
divisions shall pay ten cents into a
Red Cross fund whenever they are
absent for any less important reason
than illness.
The Red Cross membership at the
normal school has met with a good
degree of success, thirty seven mem
bers having been secured during the
week.
Many students were disappointed
to find that the wool and needles
which had been expected in time for
use on Thursday had not arrived.
Mrs. Lewis gave out the small
amount of material that she had,
and several students began to learn
to knit. sa
The newly pledged Gamma Neches
are being initiated into knitting
work, and have each pledged at least
one knitted article.
The Witches hold their regular
sewing meetings on Monday after
moons in the domestic art rooms at
the normal school. They have now
completed one dozen handkerchiefs,
one dozen napkins, and eight COM
fort pillows and pillow slips.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
10 MORE MEN
CERTIFIED FOR
NATIONAL ARMY

Fl. The Clay county local board re-
. ceived from the district board certi-
fication of 10 more men from the
first two calls and this assures suffi-
cient available for the 1856 to be sent
forward in the Second increment.
Members Of the board are now GER
tain that the county's quota. 2lS
men. will be secured without the
Necessity of a further call.
o.. Following are the men certified:
~ These Are Certified.
Maynard r. Ball. Baker.
John P. JeTal, Hawley.
Walter Lamb, Glyndon.
John Meyer. GAINESVILLE.
George UllriCh, GAINESVILLE.
Gordon Henry McDougall, Haw-
ley.
Rudolph n. Bergan, Hawley.
Eddie G. Wilson, Moorhead.
James BurriII, Ulen.
Norman A. Frigstad,, Moorhead.
Claude Peters, Hawley.
Eddie Lemke. Baker.
Julian S. Thompson, GAINESVILLE.
Fred Wohlwend, GAINESVILLE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
"
Sport Snap Shot.
JACK KEE491

A ball player is always pleased
enough to have part in worlds ser
les, but there are q few annoyRnces
attending the honor. For example,
most every player. in the worlds SER
les this fall was assailed by all sorts
of friends or casual acquaintance for
seats to the big games. it seems 20
be the popular idea that the players
peddle most of the tickets and always
have a handful in their hip pockets.
At any rate they are stormed by mail
and telegram 70 cop out several cnoice
the worst of it is that the money IL
often sent along. One OF the players
was sent request for two seats by
man who said he had met him down
please get him two So seats at $3.50
each IL he could fix II up. Yes. there
are things to bother even WoFlds
series player.
When it became known that Char
ley Comigkey. White Sox owner, was
going to charge only SIS for box seats
and $1.50, 81 and 80 cents for the 9TH
er seats st his Chicago park In the
worlds series, he was hailed on every
side as q real humanitarian and bene-
factor Of the people. The prices AZ
New York were announced to be VI
90 and ss, and $6.2b for boxes.
Bobby Byrne's neat luck finally left
him. In sos he was sent 70 Pittsburgh
by st. Louis and arrived In nice time
to share in the worlds SERIES Then
he went from the Pirates to the Phil
lies, and came in on the worlds SER
les of 1914. And the Phillies sent MIN
to the White Sox a while ago, where
he was TO I'LL in while Buck Weaver
was out IT looked like more worlds
series money for Bobby but the
White Sox cast him of week or 50
before the present series started.
With boxing closed UP In New York
this winter II looks like Ohio should
be the boxing arena OF the country.
Six or seven Of the best towns In the
state have prosperous boxing clubs
and most 81 the big best boxers viii
be busy ia those parts All through the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
AGGIES OFF FOR
St. PAUL GAME
THISAFTERNOON
North Dakotans To Open
Season With Crack st.
Thomas Eleven
FARGO COLLEGE TO
GO TO JAMESTOWN
Fargo High State Title
Contenders to Battle
Valley City

The North Dakota Agricultural
college football squad, eighteen
strong. and Coach Paul J. Davis, left
where Saturday they open the. 1917
football season with the crack St
Thomas eleven.
Coach Davis refused TO comment on
the game, except to say that members
of the squad were in good condition
physically, and that the team was out
to win.
Among the men to make the trip
were Hayes, lie: Nemzek, It; johnson,
lg Frozen. C.; Ross, rg; Elliott. 1T;
lib; Hanson, RIB; Kelly, fb; and st.
Clair. Weld, Refs, Baird, Oscar An
derson, Van Els and Hartstein, subs.
The return trip will be Sunday.
Hi1ltopperm to jamestown.
The Fargo college eleven will open
the squad being scheduled to leave
Fargo Saturday morning. Fifteen
men will be carried. The game will
also be the first of the season for
Coach A. F. Hoiste could not say to-
day how he would line up his men,
saying that he had two veterans and
nine youngsters ito shoot at the
Jimtown bunch. "
Martin Murie, elected captain
Thursday, will play the backfield.
Highs to valley City.
Coach L. z. Heinz's Fargo high
state championship contendeTs go to
Valley City Saturday, and also leave
Fargo Saturday morning. Coach
Heinz had not definitely determined
on his lineup today. but said that ne
would likely use the same lineup that
he sent against Wahpeton in the Far
go college stadium last Saturday.
Fargo high has played and won
three games thus far this season, ali
via the shutout route.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12

coming season. Cleveland, columbus,
Toledo, Dayton, Cinctnnati, Canton,
Youngstown, Akron and several 9TH
ers are planning boxing shows OF ma
tionaI interest
wiIbert Robinson. Brooklyn man
ager, is great booster for young
Lew McCarty, the Giants backstop.
through the early part OF last season
and Robbie knows all about him. IF
McCarty's leg iE all right again, ana
he says II is, McGraw. is going to have
an ideal catcher for the worlds SER
les. Lew has a cast-iron nerve, as he
showed many times last season when
the Dodgers were only one or two
games In the lead and later when the
Giants were winning their great
string of victories He has a reputa-
tion built mostly on his ferocious hit
ting but know a catcher when see
one and / know that mccarthy has
poWerIuI arm and a most accurate
eye. He Is never afraid to take a
cnance on bold play that might De-
eide the issue. And he doesn't get sore
or blue IL the play doesn't always sue
coed. But Lew Jimmed up his shout
DER IN the second game, and is prob
ably out for the present series.
Even Bill KLEIN. the national
leagues most haWless umpire, who Is
working in the present world series
viii make a mistake now and then. In
recent Pittsburgh-Boston game
when KLEIN was working and With one
out Boeckel was on third and King on
second. Schmidt hit fly 70 Kelly and
Boeckel left third with the catch and
crossed the plate. King also left sec
ond with the catch and also crossed
the plate when Kelly'a throw TO home
was wide. The ball was recovered and
held on second while Umpire KLEIN
held King out for leaving second be-
fore the catch was made. He also
ruled that Boeclxera run didn't count.
The decision has been reversed, how
ever, az BoecxePs run had been scored
before the third out was made, which
was Kelly at second. OF course the
game couldn't be played over. but e
just shows that the best OF jumps will
pull a bone occasionally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
MOORHEAD NEWS
Just Sick As He
Could Be, But He
Passed the Test

One of the men examined
Wednesday by the Clay county
exemption board was found to be
physically Mt and the surgeons
could find nothing wrong, al
though he claimed the following
ailments and defects:
Rupture.
Weak heart.
Bad eyes.
Poor lungs.
Piles.
The unfortunate person also
claimed that he is very nervous
walks.
But he passed the tests.
~-~~~~~D~O~~-~I~-~~~-~S~-~
Theodore K. Thomas. Moorhead.
Bert Dean Hearl. Moorhead.
Leonard Evanson, Ulen.
George II. Sogn, GAINESVILLE.
Frank Edward Weaver. Hawley.
Two men were discharged: Her
man Meyer. GAINESVILLE, on indus
trial grounds. and Anton z. Weiebe
Rollag. on agricultural grounds.
Claims For Exemption.
One Of the men who passed the
physical examination on Wednesday
has already filed claim for exemp-
ton on the ground that he is an
alien enemy. He is Otto Erdman,
Five claims on the ground Of being
aliens have been filed by Walter An
1ersOn, Lyder c. Unstad, Joseph
Kern. Engvald Olson. Albert Ander-
son.
The following claim exemption on
the ground Of dependent relatives:
Adolph S. Guldvick, Frank Burnside,
Emil I. Peterson, Edmund Froem-
ing, John H. Roberts, Albert Dean.
John F.. Pitsenbarger, Peter A. Krag-
rud. John r. Vannett, Daniel c. Ness,
Melvin T. Braaten, Paul c. Verne.
Chester s. Pilot, Averal o. Daley,
Almer r. Rice, Oscar A. Aamodt,
Gustav (. Johnson, Helmut E. Bren-
lenmuhl, Ralph c. Douglas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
COUNTY POSTOFFICES
ACCOUNT TO NOORHEAD
New Arrangement Covering Method
of Handling Accounts Is Made
Operative.

Moorhead is now the accounting
office for postal accounts for all of
the postoffices of Clay county. All
supplies for the other offices of the
county are charged to the Moorhead
office and all supplies are issued
from this office. Quarterly reports
will be made in the future to the
Moorhead Office by all Of the other
postoffices of the county.
Under a recent order of the post
master general postoffices are in two
classes, central and district.
Offices reporting to and receiving
postal supplies from Moorhead are:
GAINESVILLE, Hawley, Ulen, George
town, Kragnes, Rustad, Comstock,
Baker, Sabin, Dilworth, FELTON,,
Averill, Downer, Hitterdal, Dale,
Stockwood and Rollag.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
More Evidence of German Campaign
OF Fright ulneSS Is ReceiUed Daily

outbreak OF the war in 1914 no fewer
than 500. 900 Of the Inhabitants of the
provinces, according to official
figures, have migrated to France.
Immediately after the declaration of
war everyone, Of real Alsacian or
Lorraine origin who could made a
hurried departure over the frontier.
Hundreds of those remaining were at
once seized as suspects and sent to
prison or internment camps.
While the migration was in prog
ress the younger and more daring
spirits took the still more serious
step OF joining the French army.
over $4,000 of them have fought
beneath the tri-color since the war
began. at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
WILL DECIDE COUNTRY
CLUB TITLE SATURDAY


L. J. Stranahan and C. z. Bristol
viii play thirty-six holes for the 1917
golf championship of the Fargo Coun-
try club on the clubs links Saturday.
Play will start in the forenoon, 1t was
announced today, E.. as -a.,
The match was to have been played
slast Saturday, but was postponed.
Cold weather this week has inter
fered with play in the finals in the
consolation flights. The third flight
alone has been settled, Tighe defeat
ing Enders, 5 and 4.
Saturday will also see the opening
of play in the beginners tournament,
eight matches being scheduled
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
NEWMAN INSTALLED.
Two Hundred cIergymen See EIsva-
ton to Bishop,

Faribault, Mimi, Oct. IL. Two
hundred clergymen witnessed the
installation Of the Right Rev. Frank
Arthur McElwain as bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Minnesota. The
services were held in the Cathedral
of Our Merciful Savior, and the SER
mon was preached by Bishop ]. D.
Morrison of the diocese of Duluth.
The certificate OF election was read
by Rev. Andrew D. Stowe Of Mime
apolis, secretary of the diocese, and
the certificate of confirmation of
election by Dean Alfred @. Pinkham
Of st. Paul. r-.. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
PENsIONED COUNTY CHARGE.
II. A. Lee, MinOt, Allowed &24 Per
Month and $832 Back Pay.

Minot. N. D., oct. 12.-Thomas A.
Lee, rs, a charge at the county farm.
received an unexpected windfall this
week when he was notified that he
had been allowed a pension of $24 per
month, with back pay totaling S932,
proud to apply for a pension himself,
the aged veterans case was presented
at Washington by p. Vandenoever, a
member of the county commission,
who had learned in conversation with
Lee of his service on the union side
in the war of the rebellion. Senator
McCumber was interested, and as a
result Lee finds himself in a position
where he may spend the remainder OF
his days in comparative ease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
MILL TO OPEN.

Prairie View Farmer to Operate New
Flour Mill Mt GAINESVILLE.
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Oct. 12.-UndeT
the management of j. c. Christianson,
of Prairie View township, the new
flour mill will open for business here
about Nov. Is, according to plans at
the present time. A part of the mill
machinery has been shipped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
HELPING LEAGUERs
Burnquist Asks Attorney General 70
Prepare Statement of Laws.

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 12.-Attorney
General Lyndon A. Smith, at the re-
quest of Governor J. A. A. Burnquist,
is preparing a statement Of the laws
relating to the duties of sheriffs with
regard to public meetings. officers
of the Nonpartisan league, which has
been barred from holding meetings
in a number Of communities called
on the governor and asked for pro-
lection, insisting on their right to
hold meetings. Manager Joseph Gil
bert cited especially the adverse ac-
ton taken in Otter Tail county.