davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
MISS HUBBELL
SUCCEEDS MISS
AMES, RESIGNED
Official List of Faculty
Members For Fargo Col
lege Announced
FALL TERM TO
OPEN SEPT. 25
Coach Holste Will Have
Charge of Academy
. History Glasses

Announcement was made at Fargo
college this afternoon that Miss
Nellie HubbelI will succeed Miss
Florence Ames as teacher Of science
and mathematics in the academy at
the opening Of the fall term on Sept.
rs.
Miss Ames resigned in order to
study medicine and will enter upon
her work at Chicago this fall. Miss
| Hubbell, is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Hubbell Of Fargo, was
graduated with the degree OF
bachelor of arts from the University
of Minnesota in 1914, has taught two
years in North Dakota and held a
position in the schools Of Blackfoot,
Idaho. last year.
The classes in history In the
academy will be in charge of Coach
A. F. Holste and the classes in type
writing and shorthand will be taught
by Miss Irene Bachman of Des
Moines, Ia.
The college and academy faculty
for the coming term follows:
John w. HanseL LII d.. presi-
Guy r. vowles, M. A., dean and
professor of Latin. Instructor in
French and Norwegian.
Blanch L. True, NJ. A, professor
Of English literature.
Frederick E. Stratton, Phi. D.,
professor of Greek and librarian.
Mary Elizabeth Perley, M. A.,
professor Of German and French.
Daniel Freeman, Phi. D., professor
Of biology.
Wallace N. Stearns, Pm. D., profess
sor Of history and Biblical litera-
ture. a. via. .-
Chas. A. Mohr, Phi. D., professor
of philosophy, psychology and educa-
ton.
Walter e. Bachman, NJ. A.
professor Of religious education.
Clara J. Emerson, B. A, pre-
ceptress Of Jones hall and assistant
in Latin.
George F. Henry. M. s., professor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
of chemistry and physics.

OF chemistry and physics.
Herman Carey Boyle, M. A,
professor of economics and sociology.
Lillian Farnsworth Hubbell, gradu-
ate Of Emerson college, expression
and dramatic art.
A. F. Holste, B. A., L.. B., ath-
letic director. = -
Academic Department:
Clara J. Emerson, B. A, Latin.
Ina Johnson, B. A., English and
German.
Nellie HubbelI. B. A. science ana
mathematics.
A. F. Hoiste. B. A, LII B.. his
tory.
Irene Bachman, typewritinE and
shorthand.
One or two members of the college
faculty will assist in the academy.
Conservatory Of Music:
Albert J. Stephens, director. Violin
and other orchestral instruments.
George w. Weller, piano, organ and
musical history.
Franz Josef Sucher, voice.
Manzanita E. Stephens, voice.
Elizabeth Weller, piano and nor
NAL training.
Florence r. Gormley, piano.
Clara z. Taves, voice and piano.
Viola Larson, piano.
Dora A. Dyer, piano.
Marguerite l.. Beard, theoretical
subjects and public school music.
Clara L. Pollock, organ and piano.
Lillian Farnsworth Hubbell, ex-
preston and dramatic art.
Margaret M. Newton, public school
drawing. ...-.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
Placing OF TUo Beer Cases On
Station Platform Act For Humane
Officer Of Fargo To Investigate

sound touched the keyed ear.
With a Disguised look, she pass
ed on. Men were a little more
careful about making the exam
ination and sought to learn the
address on the cases. but Moth
ing was to be disclosed in this
light.
How the cases got on the
Northern Pacific station plat
form and where traffic is the
heaviest was a simple matter.
Some Fargo person had ordered
shipments of beer into the city
before the bone dry law became
effective and had left word with
a drayman to call and take the
empties to the station and then
return them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
THOMPSON WILL Be
SPEAKER AT MEETING
Prominent Union Labor Leader of
ST. Paul Latest Man Scheduled to
Talk at Mondays Conference.

Lynn Thompson prominent union
labor exponent, will also address the
mass meeting Of producers and con-
sumers to be held in Fargo next
Monday, according to further an
nouncement from the headquarters
Of the Nonpartisan league.
Mr.. Thompson, was formerly a
labor leader in Rhinelander, Wis,
and for the past five years has been
organizer of the Minneapolis Trades
& Labor assembly.
Gov. Lynn ]. Frazier, A. G. Town
ley, DR.. e. F. Ladd, Congressman
John Baer and State Commissioner
Of Agriculture John Hagan will be
the other speakers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
FARGO MAN WITH U. S.
TRADE COMMISSION
DR.. J. Z. Boyle, Field Marketing
Agent at Experiment Station,
Engaged In Federal Control Work.

DIR. ]. E. Boyle, field agent in
marketing Of the North Dakota ex-
pertinent station. is assisting the
federal trade commission in its in
vestigation of costs and methods Of
handling and marketing wheat and
wheat products. The investigation
is one OF the features of the federal
control work. DR.. Boyle will be en-
gagged in this work for two or three
months, after which he will return to
the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
FIVE INSPECTORS BEGIN
SURVEY WORK In STATE
IS Men Leave to Inspect Premises
Such as Flour Mills, Grocery
Warehouses and Elevators.

A survey of all places in the state
where material is stored is being
made by thirty-four fire inspectors
of insurance companies doing bust
ness in the state. Conservation Of
food supplies through the reduction
of fires is the object sought. The
men will visit all elevators in North
Dakota, about 1900 in number, in
spect the premises and make report
or conditions to the state fire marsh
al at Bismarck. Flour mills, whole
sale grocery warehouses and all
places in the state where foodstuffs
are stored in large quantities will be
included in this survey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14

WITH PROMINENT LAWYER.
Atty. Sidney d. Adams phoned
Dakota Business college for a
capable typist for Red Cross work
and Miss Mable Schultz went to
Lisbon this morning. The school
has always been proud Of the
high class patronage given it.
evidence-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
ESPIONAGE ACT HITS
OUTLAWRY IN STATE
interfering With Threshing Opera
tions or Marketing of Crops 10
Treason Under Federal Statute


Interfering directly, indirectly in
the harvesting, threshing or market.
ing of the crop is an act of treason
under the espionage act and state
officials of North Dakota will make
prompt arrests and will see that the
federal authorities get the men.
The safe threshfng of the present
crop, according to state officials, is
held to be- q war necessity, and the
man who in any way interferes or
attempts to interfere is violating the
provisions of the act. Persons ar.
rested will be held until transferred
into federal hands.
1t is pointed out that in every case
where the disturbance is due to
agitation OF outsiders, such as In
dustrial Workers Of the World, who
have worked among crews, causing
them to strike for higher and >un-
reasonable wages, or causing ma
chimes to shut down, they are sub
jecting themselves to fines Of not less
than 81 900 and sentences in the fed
eraI penitentiary from five years to
life, or both.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14

Two beer cases on the North
ern Pacific station platform at
tracted more attention yesterday
than all the opal, sapphire and
topaz tints which are aglow in
the display windows of the de-
partment stores of Fargo.
Men and women would stop
and look around the boxes and
then would pass on. II was hard
telling where their thoughts
were. At times as high as Is or
20 would be seen looking at the
cases which have become a Curl
osity in Fargo since the bone
dry law went into effect.
One woman was seen to give
each box q kick. An empty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-14
HELP WANTED.

Want $50 stenographer for
Montana law Arm; SIS book
keeper-stenographer for northern
Minnesota; stenographer-book-
keeper for n. d. lawyer; book
keeper-typist for Bismarck.
Dakota Business college gradu-
ates preferred but others will be
considered-publicity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14
DON'T BE
CAMOUFLAGED

Edison's famous re-creations com
monty referred to as records, cannot
De played on any talking machine
without injury to the record, and the
superb tone, the tone so natural and
true to life that 1t can not be distin-
guished from the living artist, are only
obtainable on the Edison, the instru-
ment with the genuine diamond point.
built especially to play the Edison re-
creations. This is the New Edison and
IT is sold in Boise only by Sampson
Music Co.
Mr.. Edison, over his own sigma ture,
warns the public against trying to play
Edison re-creations on any talking
machine. The new Edison is not
machine but real musical instru-
ment.
Any dealer advertising or represent
ing that a machine will play Edison
re-creations is attempting to delude
the public.
The new Edison and Edison re-crea-
tons are sold in Boise only by us.
SAMPSON MUSIC CO.
The store that never misrepresents
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14

ters, kellogg tire pumps, driven from
the transmission and electric, motor
driven horns are standard equipment
The wheel base on both models is 11s
inches, and the price, Z. O. b. Freeport,
Ill
The Stephens engine Is a az inch
pore and An -inch stroke. develop
ing OF horsepower Its intake mani
fold is in the cntr of tn cylinder head
and is surrounded by heat. Gas is adj
mitted to this manifold from a Strom-
berg carburetor, bolted to the side OF
the cylinder head. When gas enters
the manifold ii is thrown against
not spot which is thin sheet of
cast iron, brought to high tempera-
ture by the exhaust gases. The hot
spot superheats the gas and further
breaks II up before il passes on to the
valves. Valve adjustment can be ac-
complished with the. use of a screw
driver while the engine is running There
are TWO valve springs instead of one.
to give quicker opening and closing of
valves at higher speeds
There are only three visible moving
parts on the entire engine. the two fan
puileys and tn belt. The force feed type
OF fabrication is mboded in trouble
proof oiling system which includes a
pressure gage on the dash The tire
carrier on the rear has an extra Kelsey
demountable rim and equipment In
cludes Jack, full set OF tools, tire re-
pair Kit and a trouble lamp Painti,, q
is In Crews ter green with fine gold
stripes. Wheels are ivory color.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14

Mr.. Bicknell. because of inquiries al
ready made concerning the licenses"
Herbert Hoover, federal food admin
istrator, advised Mr.. Bicknell Satur-
day by wire that II is not the Intention
Of the food administration in issuing
licenses Nov. to disrupt business in
any way. He states that business
should proceed along its accustomed
lines unless investigation OF facts dis
closed from examination of returns
called for in licenses reveals conditions
which need to be rectified.
Applications for licenses should be
made to licensing division, food ad-
ministration. law department, Wash
ington, Mr. Bicknell stated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14
PRUSS|AN IDEA.
ARRA|CNED IN
TELLING TERMS
Cyrus Pierce Brings War
Home to America in Pa
triotic Address at First
Methodist Church.
Guilty on a Million Counts
the House of the Hohen-
zollerns Must. Die That
Civilization May Live, De-
clares Speaker.

Cyrus PIERCE, of San Francisco, IN
dicted Prussianism and gaiserism On
numerous counts at the First Metho-
dist church Saturday night. He strong
ly denounced the professional paci-
fist and branded the man a Stacker
who refuses to buy bonds il he Is Il
nancially able.
I'VE have not entered this war
said he, "spurred on by the lust OF
power or the hope of national ag-
grandizement, but because we coldly
and calmly pronounced the sentence
of death on the greatest criminal OF
history-the Prussian idea-invader OF
peaceful territories, despoiler of in
nocent people, pirate and terror of the
seas, slaughterer of innocent women
and children, murderer of non COM
batants, bombarder of unfortunate
towns, beasts who have outraged
thousands of virgins, crucifiers of
wounded soldiers.
TreacherouS, compassionless, de-
reitful, guilty on a million counts, the
Prussian idea--the house of Hohen-
zollerns-one and inseparable, must
die that civilization may live"
HITS THE PACIFISTS.
MT. felTte paul HIS Respects u lhe
Professional pacifist, saying, IF there
Ills hell, there should be provided q
particular place in it, especially
equipped and in charge of a devil who
received his training as a Prussian
officer. for the professional pacfist,
who is trying to hinder and hamper
this country in its participation in this
most righteous of all wars"
THE kaiser is fighting to make the
world safe or hypocricy," observed Mr..
Peirce. He would establish the free
dom of the seas. but England has kept
the seas free for a century and enabled
Germany to build up the two greatest
steamship lines in the world. The
kaiser says he is ready for peace, but
always adds, provided, he is permitted
TO retain the territory he has stolen.
DREAM OF CONQUEST.
The Hohenzollern drugged the brain
of the German people with the dream
OF world conquest and ultimate world
domination, said Mr.. Peirce. If they,
could keep the people thinking of the
wealth that would be pouring into
Germany from the rest of the earth
under its control there would be no
danger of thoughts along democratic
lines. The Hohenzollerns are the
Judas lscariots of Germany. They
have betrayed their country and have
crucified their people for the 20 niec,s
OF silver of personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Germany must either rid herself
voluntarily of a dynasty and svstem
or government that civilization refuses
or sink with that dynasty into such
ruin that for generations to come she
Will be the pauper outcast of nations
Mr., Peirce minced no words in deal
ing with he man who is unfriendlv FOL
England. THE man who curses Eng
land today is pro German at heart. he
curses England because he is afraid Ia
curse the United States" he said
WHAT DEFEAT WOULD MEAN
The meaning OF Pruss,an ,,ic.o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14
STRIKING DESIGNS
AND new FEATURES
in THE STEPHENS
Overhead valve Six Attract
ing Much Attention in the
Motor World-Built on
Graceful Lines.

The Stephens motor branch of the
Moline Plow company. Moline, H., is
offering it's overhead-valve six in two
striking body designs. They are mod
els 20 and 10, respectively. a three
passenger roadster and a five passen-
ger touring car. Both have the popu-
lar. graceful. streamlines and seats are
deep set and very comfortably sprung.
Both types have French piped Turkish
upholstery and ventilating. rain vision
windshields. Van Sicklen speedomc-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14

In Europe was driven home to his adj
vantage. by Mr.. Peirce. "Prussian vic
tory in Europe" said he, means Prus-
sian invasion of the United States.
The defeat of England on the seas.
means Prussian rule in America.
Where will the relief commission be
formed to send food to starving Bos-
ton and New York II those cities are
under the same Prussian heel that has
crushed Belgium and northern
France?
What will become of you daughters
and mine? The spirits of the French
and Belgian girls to whom death came
as happy release will give you the
answer.
MY friends. the time has come for
the people of the United States to dig
down into their pockets to subscribe TO
the second liberty loan.
PAY UNTIL 1T HURTS.
In the face of our common danger,
l call upon you to provide funds for
the defense of your country and for
your families.
I'm the name of our common cause
! call upon you to pay, pay, pay, yes
pay until it hurts"
Mr.. PIERCE gave his listeners some
thing to think about when he said that
it would be far better to buy govern
ment bonds to get funds to raise and
equip an army for our defense. than
to buy bonds to pay a heavy indemnity
winch would supply our aggressors
with means for further aggression.
The duty of every man and every
woman In this crisis was pointed out
by the speaker. Every man who ia
called upon to serve and fails to serve
is Stacker" he said Every man in
the United States who is able to buy
liberty bonds and does not buy them
is Stacker. Every woman who Is I'M
willing to save and economlze that her
family may have money to buy bond
is in the same class as the woman who
goes around saying, I did not raise
my boy to be a soldier"
This Is not a situation to be left to
politicians and to bankers" said the
speaker in conclusion, 1T is the vital
concern of each and everyone of us
and each and everyone of us must
make his own personal sacrifice and
do his own part, to the end, that when
the final roll call of nations comes the
United states can stand forward with
out a blemish on her national honor
and with consciousness that when
Tune OF trial came the great republic
mad not been found wanting"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14
BUSINESS AS USUAL
WORD PASSED OTTT

There is no occasion for business to
be disturbed over President wilson's
proclamation of Oct. 10, regarding the
licensing Of dealers selling "funda mem
tai staples" said R. F. Bicknell, food
administrator for Idaho, Saturday
night. Il make this explanation" said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14
CONGRESS WILL VOTE ALL
MONEY NEEDED, SAYS CLARK

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 13-Congrsss Is
willing and ready TO vote every man
and every dollar necessary for the sue
cessful conduct of the war;
Speaker Champ Clark so declared
tonight in an address here urging every
American soldier or civilian, to sub
scribe to the second liberty loan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14
EUPH EMY.

Country-"Say, what's a manicure
parlor?"
Cit''-"That's the swell name for a
hand laundry"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14

OF the 1,43S graduates OF Bib,e uni
Yer sity, Presbyterian institution for
/ egroes, 10 have become ministers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14

Piano moving made easy. Call Z
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Ad
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14

Pacific hotel dining room now open.
Special lunch, zoe. adv O13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14
DIR. CANNON
THE FOOT SPECIALIST.

Corns, lnsrown Nails.
Chlropodist, Removes Corns, Callus
lngrown Nails, Treats Bunlons. No
Pain. Instant Relief. No Blood-21O
Soma Bldg, over Golden Rule Store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-20

preston department. directed the
dances and had charge of the distri
button of the 5ancing favors.
Sergeant Howard Searle of head
quarters company, was honored by
being requested to sing at the Congre-
gational church in Lawton Sunday,
the eighteenth. Sergeant Searle was
baritone singer in the First Presby-
terrain church at Topeka for two years
prior to coming to Doniphan and his
fame apparently has followed him
here.-From Doniphan Trench and
Camp"
Pupils of Miss Jennie Blinn and
Miss Ethel Everingham will give an
oratorio evening Friday night at Low
man Memorial church, where Miss
Blinn is organist
The following numbers from famous
oratorios will be given:
(al 'Beside Thy Cradle jfrom Christ
mas Oratorio.l
OBJ My Heart Ever Faithful
Miss IneZ Tiffany
Mendelssohn from The Elijah') .......
(a) Cast Thy Burden
Cb) Lift Thine Eyes hSaus'
Mrs. Howard Searle Miss Allison Shaver,
Miss Helen Malstrom.
(c) Andante in concerto in E Cfor piano
Miss Everin CHAM and Miss Blinn.
Handel from The Messiah ..-.......
(a) Recitative--'Comfort Ye.''
Air-"Every Valley
Mr.. Roy Naylor.
(b) tatiye-"Behold a Virgin
Afro Thou That Tellest.
Miss Allison Shaver.
(c) Pastoral symphony.
Miss Blinn.
I'D Recitatiye---,"Then Shall the Eyes
Air-"He Shall Feed His Flocks.'
Mrs. L. g. Thorpe.
Air-..COme Unto Him..
Mrs. Paul Van Ness. is
Liveth.'', 80 -
Mrs. Howard Searle.
'Hallelujah Chorus
Mr. John f. Mayer who was
brought up in Topeka, and whose
home is now in Oklahoma. is stationed
at Fort Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss,
and has a captains commission. He
enlisted from California and was sent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-20

to Fort Leavenworth. From there he
was sent 20 Fort Ethan Allen, where
he was given a ieutenancy, and later
he was sent south, and received his
captains commission. He is remem-
bered by many Topeka people who
will be interested in his rapid promo
ton. His mother is living in Okla
homa
After the war, some one should
arise and move that Hawaiian music
be suspended for a period of ten years.
We should all live to make this world
a good place to live in.-Atchison
Globe.
Miss Fay Marie Inskeep. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Inskeep,
of $50 Van Buren, street, was married
TO Mr.. Robert Morgan CordiIl, of the
Central National bank, Saturday, De-
cember 8, in Kansas City.
x X X
Mrs. D. NJ Valentine was hostess at
a meeting of the Duplicate Whist club
this afternoon at her home.
y X y
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Kistler will have
a family dinner party Christmas
They will entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
Monte Kistler and their daughter,
Doris. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kist-
Ter and their children, also Mr.. and
Mrs A. w. Bronson and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. ]. Hathaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Palmer will
give their annual Christmas dinner,
at which DR.. and Mrs. C. A. McGuir
and Mrs. Palmer's mother, Mrs. Glib
son, and her brother, Mr.. Fred Glib
son, will be guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Staebler will
have as their guests on Christmas, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Burns.
\ II X
The regular meeting of the West
Side w. C. T. u. will not be held Fri
day of this week, but will be post
poned week, as nearly all of the
mem bers are assisting in the Red
Cross campaign
y
Sc An entertainment will be given
Sunday evening at the First German
Methodist church at seven o'clock.
The primary department assisted by
the junior department will give some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-20

cards, and the papers ran never a line
about it, tho women were coming
from Maine to California and from
Florida to Canada. Nevertheless,
these bright young women who are at
the head of the Woman's party got
a record breaking crowd out to every
meeting they had. They packed the
Belasco theater till standing room was
at a premium, and they did it without
one line of the ordinary publicity.
Moreover, they raised a fund of $86,-
600, all of which was subscribed at
one meeting, with which to carry on
the party's work.
A great deal of the money consisted
of small subscriptions, New York
state delegations contribution of $20,-
600 being the largest single gift. Even
the orchestra dubbed together and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-20
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

reception was given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. N Peacock, Miss Peacock and
Miss Ella Peacock The parlors Of their
house were decorated with evergreen, holly
and scarlet carnations. In the dining room
the flowers were daybreak carnations and
asparagus fern. Those who assisted thru
the rooms were: Mrs. Veale. jr, Mrs J. W
F. Hughes, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Louis
Wolff The assisting women and their bus
bands were entertained at tea after the re-
ception.
Misses Maud and Bessie Bates entertained
the Friday evening dancing club at their
home Saturday evening. Those present
were: Miss Laura Daview, Miss Laura
Wedding, Miss Lillian Sawyer, Miss Ethel
Davies, Miss Margaret Sawyer, Miss Louise
Kellam, Miss Octavia Greenwood. Miss
Agnes Gunther Mr. Harry Barnes, Mr.. Jake
MohIer, Mr.. Fred Lyman, Mr.. Lloyd Garrett
son, Mr. John Harrison, Mr.. Milo Sloo, Mr..
viii Wick and Mr.. Horace Covill-