davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-23

Morteglck stole home In the eighth inning
Of the game between the Stays and Alpha
corps OF the Woodman OF the World, bring
ing in the run which won the game 6 to
for the Stays.
Batteries: Rasnass and Fiet; W. o. W,
Baker and Sardeau. Strike out Rasnass
IT,, Baker H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-23
TIGERS DEFEATED
BY INDIAN CREW
Cleveland Makes Enough Runs
Off Ehmke in First Inning
to Whip Detroit.
FOUR TO THREE IS SCORE

Cleveland, April n,--Clcveland
made enough runs off Ehmkc in the
first inning to defeat Detroit, 4 to B.
Klepfer pitched steadily for Clevc-
land, an error accounting for one OF
Dctroit's runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-23

Struck out: BY Adams, I. Stolen bases:
McCabe, Kirkham Sacrifice hit: Halla. Two
base hits--Kirkham, Lober. Double play: T.
Smith to Butler to Griffin. Left on bases:
st. Joseph, s.; Lincoln, 8. Hits and earned
runs Off Adams, l and in nine innings;
off Halla. and in nine innings TIME
1885. Umpire: CASTOR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-23
SOUTH ERN ASSOCIATION
Quick Relief From Colds.

Il have found Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy to give the quickest relief
from hard colds and bad coughs of
ANYTHING | have used" states Mrs I.
Bowman, Decatur, Ill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-23
Chicago Whips Browns.

Chicago April 22.--Pitcher Groom. after
holding Chicago to one hit, weakened In
the ninth and the locals defeated st. Louis.
3 TO 2. After one man was out, Risberg
walked and u. Collins singled. jackson
was purposely passed. filling the bases.
Felsch then singled over second, sending
home the winning runs. Score:
L A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-23

West Point, y. Y, April 22.-The army
bas' ball team has elected CADET Norman
Mcneil Of Georgia as its captain. Mcneil
has caught for two seasons on the army
nine. He belongs to tho class OF 1915.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-23
Sioux City Wins SIugging
Match From Joplin Team

Joplin, No, April 22.-Sioux City
won a smuggling match from Joplin,
IA to 7. Connollys home run i'll
the fourth scored ahead OF him.
Score:
SIOUX CITY. JOPLIN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-23
Links Win Ten Hits Off
Adams and Defeat St. Joe

ST. Joseph, Mo-, April 22.-Lincoln
gathered ten hits off Babe Adams
today and defeated St. Joseph. 4 to 0,
Lober's batting featured. Score:
LINCOLN ST. JOSEPH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-23
DETROIT.


Detroit ...... | q n--S
Cleveland "a
Two-base hit; Speaker, Dyer Burns
Double plays: Klepfer to Chapman to Guis-
to; Wambsganns. Base on balls. Off KEEP
fer. l. off Ehmkc, 2; off James. 3. Hits
or Ehmlc, In Ia inning; off James, 4 in
"a innings. Struck out: BY Klcpfer, =;
by James, ); by Jones. 2. Umpires: Hide
brand and O'Loughlin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-23
Cardinals Trim Pirates.

st. Louis, April est. Louis punched
hits in the first and third innings today
and, aided by two misplays, defeated Pitts
burgh. to /. Pittsburgh got a run in the
ninth on Fischers double and a single by
Ward. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30
Cddndn Guest OF
Music Section

The members of the Music section
of the Fine Arts club were given an
unusual treat Monday afternoon,
having as their guest for a short time
before their regular meeting closed,
Charles Wakefield Cadman. The lat
ter is as pleasing in personality, as
brilliant in musicianship, and the OPP
portunity of this earnest group Of
music students to meet a composer
so noted and so typically American,
was much appreciated.
Mr.. -Cadman graciously told the
story of his new Indian opera, Shane
wis, in which the section is naturally
much interested, and added to that
pleasure by playing several extracts
from the musical score for it.
The earlier part OF the meeting was
given over to program consisting
of two Debussy piano numbers,
Minstrels and Cathedral, by Miss
Florence Gormley; a trio, Wanderers
Night Song, (Rubinstein- Lynes), by
Mrs. e. r. Wright, Mrs. J. A. Jardine
and Mrs. ]. g. Dillon; and a paper on
Songs of Cadman, by Mrs. George
Sweetland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30
Business Girls
Club Busy One

The Business Girls club held its
third meeting Of the season in the
! y. w. g. A, parlors on Monday even
! Ing, Reports were made by the var
lous committees and plans for the
years work were decided upon.
The club will meet every other
Monday evening in the ~" parlors.
One evening each month g. pro-
gram consisting Of readings, musical
numbers and a review of world
events, will be given by the members.
The program committee has its
plans well outlined and a series of
/ interesting and instructive meetings
are assured.
Alternate meetings will be devoted
entirely to social service work. A
very interesting report was made by
this committee which called atten-
ton to the opportunities and great
need for work Of this kind in the city
Of Fargo. The club will aim to CO.
operate with local charitable organ
izations and give assistance where it
will be most needed.
Knitting goes on at all times and
the girls expect to turn in a goodly
number of completed articles to the
Red Cross. Any girls who wish to
learn to knit will be taught at the
club meetings.
The social committee Of the club
announces a Halloween party on
Wednesday evening at the "Y" All
business girls Of the city are well
come and those who have attended
past Halloween frolfcs at the "Y"
can testify to the fact that they have
had the best time ever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30
FACE FAMINE
IN RUMANIA

Jassy, Rumania, Oct. 10. via
Petrograd, Oct. 2s.-FSumania is In
danger Of starvation and deBtitution
unless urgent steps are taken to re-
Iieve the food and clothing situation.
investigation by The Associated
PTesa correspondent. indicates that
help must come soon IL the country
Is 20 retain It's strAteglcal importance
in the war. The RumAnian army has
been fighting with admirable courage
and spirit. although it's supplies Of
provlRIuLs and wearing apparel have
tEer a limited scale.
The death rate among RumanIan
children due TO malnutrition is ap-
paIlinkly lnrge because OF the serious
shortage in wheat price, meat and
other vital articles Of food.
Meat is no longer issued 10 the
civilian population and the bread
ration lie limited 10 less than a pound
a day for each person.
The supply OF dairy products il
negligible. The government has suf-
ficient corn to feed the peasants I'M
Ill February, but there are virtually
no shoes, clothing or blankets to be
had. The hospitals are without food
suitable TO the sick and there Is a
serious lack Of essential drugs, medi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30

interesting examples OF primitive
sacred music proving this point. A
demonstration OF involved rhythmns
OF two Omaha ceremonial songs fol-
lowed. In all the above the fact that
emotion Is the basis OF ali music.
was illustrated. Cadman's exhibition
of native instruments OF percussion,
and his playing of several genuine
nageolet love songs on that instru-
meht found a place in the talk.
After singing Troyer's Zuni Blanket
Song; and Buttons In the Forest.
tOjibiway), Tsiapina gave a num-
Der that was the favorite OF all. a
melodious Ojibiway canoe song. Her
shadow, by Burton Cadman. to
which her pantomime lent much
charm. This was repeated twice, dur
ing and at the close OF the program.
Cadman's Far OF Hear q. Lovers
Flute. and From the Land OF the Sky
Blue Water. as sung by Tsianina
again proved their popularity and
her closing group was Hol Ye War.
riors on the Warpath. and The Moon
Drops Low. both Omaha tunes
adapted by Cadman. Her voice shows
excellent training, her enunciation Is
especially clear and her interpreta-
tons left nothing to be desired, both
as AAA0Aah AUAh BOAlEa anu UtAGE EOEfla
positions. Tsianina's speaking voice
too is unusually rich and pleasing.
Mr.. Cadman's work as q pianist
was thoroughly enjoyed, and his solo
selections from his opera, Thunder-
bird. being Night Song. Love Song
and Wolf Dance. (aiI worked out
from themes Of the Biackfoot tribe),
were followed. as an encore response.
by new version Of his Pompadour's
Fan, which won all by It's beautifut
harmony and brilliancy. IL was inter-
esting to learn that one OF the Omaha
chants was the original theme OF
The Moon Drops Low. He also gave
the origin of several other Of hts
best known compositions.
ChildreH's Matinee Wednesday.
Many music lovers viii be glad TO
learn that these artists will be IN
Fargo till ThureGay and that Mrs..
Gushing has arranged with them 10
give d children's matinee program
at 4 o'clock wednesday afternoon in
Stones hall. Adults also win be well
coined, but the program viii be one
Of peculiar interest to the Riddles,
and Is the program viii be shorter
than last evening. especial admission
fees have been arranged. Ia Chtsar
80 5000 Riddles greeted them AZ
matinee performance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30
Praise For Knitters Working
For Fargo Red Cross Branch

Those In charge of the work at the
Fargo Red Cross branch are justly
proud OF the unusually good showing
Of knitted articles turned in this
last week, indicating as 1t does how
conmendably busy are the Fargo
women IN general.
Mrs. J. w. Morrow. assistant Fargo
branch secretary, who Is In charge at
the work rooms, issued the following
statement Monday: Mrs. Alex
Stern, chairman OF the knitting COM
mittee, announces to the knitterg OF
the Fargo branch that the amount
and quality OF their work will COM
pare most favorably with any Of the
larger cities. She hopes that the
good work will continue. This last
week alone there were turned in rs
pairs Of socks, A. sweaters, SO scarfeN
30 pairs of wristlets, pairs OF bed
socks, and / helmet. This report
averages about the same az that for
every week in October"
Other articles, comprising q weeks
work, turned over Monday by the
Fargo branch to the Cass chapter,
for shipment, were 8 suits OF paja-
mas, 81 bed shirts. convalescent
gowns, one doctors operating gown,
and is washcloths.
Cantssn Unit Assured,
Following the appeal OF Fargo Red
Cross branch leaders for canteen
unit service to soldiers passing
through Fargo, the Ladies' Auxiliary
TO Company B of Fargo, whose mem
bers are now busy knitting for the
latter organizations members, APP
pointed twenty members or alternates
for eanteen unit service, at the busi-
ness meeting held Monday evening
in Masonic temple library. These
twenty members are to be ready on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30
Cddmdn- TSianina Recital Delights
Audience; Matinee Wednesday

The Fargo recital Monday evening
Of Charles Wakefield Cadman, noted
American composer and pianist, and
Princess Tsianina, Indian mezz0-
soprano, brought here by Mrs. w. #.
Gushing, was all and more than an
ticipated. The piano numbers and
songs were Of high order, and the
Indian Music-Talk, by which Mr..
Cadman has added considerably 70
his fame, proved entertaining as well
as most instructive.
Tsianina won the admiration OF
her audience from the start. Many
deemed her first number, Invocation
to the Sungod, q Zuni melody by
Troyer. one of the most artistic gtv-
en-. "A Burton number, Ojibway Lula
bv. and Cadman's God Smiled Upon
the Desert, followed. and throughout
the program Cadman's popularity
as a composer and performer was
evidenced by the especial applause
that greeted his every composition.
The popular At Dawning was given
as an encore by Tsianina.
An interesting plano group was
From the Village: selection from Al
Major Sonata: and Indian Game
Song from the new opera, Shanewis,
all Cadman compositions. and A.
Walter kramers InterTneZzo. Inc
Game Song was particularly delight
full, and gave q glimpse into what
the Metropolitan Grand Opera COM
pany expects 70 make one Of its
most successful productions. In-
sistent applause was rewarded with
an encore.
Three other Indian melodies In
idealized versions BY Cadman. Lietr-
ance and Bimboni. formed Tsianina's
second group and she was repeatedly
encored. For these responses, three
III number, she played her own ac-
compartments, proving herself q
promising pianist as well a. singer.
They were John Barnes Wells COM
positions. The Owl, The crows HGg,
and / Don't Know All wese In
lighter vein. given with a viyacity as
charming as unexpected.
Indian Music-Tai
Mr.. CadT1an opened with q brief
account of peculiar characteristics
be Indian folk songs. the foremost be-
me rhythm Of which the indian has
IA highly developed sense, and q
sense Of melody. the latter less de-
veloped than that of the white man,
Even in form, the early music Of
the white man is much like that OF
the Indian" said Cadman. With
Tslaninas assistance he gave several
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30
eines and Instruments

cines and Instruments.
In the villages II ID estimated theirs
are more than $4,000 orphans without
adequate food or clothing. There Is
dire need Of shoes. stockings and
warm clothing OF various kinds.
The government is confronted with
7 the problem Of feeding during the
current agricultural year a popula-
ton OF nearly 100000 with resourc@
e. Of 100000 tons OF wheat and less
than 250, 900 head OF cattle. The nor
NAL requirement IL 100000 tons oG
wheat. The authorities are hopeful
that Russia may be induced % aive
Rumania the entire wheat product
Of Bessarabia. II IL understood that
pressure 20 this end II being sxerted
by the alliede governments. The cor-
signment Of this wheat 20 Runiania
is considered the only way OF saving
the. country from economic disaster.
Typhoid, dysertery and 3aundice
are prevalent and the government
fears the recurrence OF the typhug
epidemic. The American Red Cross
commissIoH is lending effective aid
in providing medical facilities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30
KddOnd Parties
To Start Soon

The Kadona Dancing club will. soon
enter upon It's fourth successful sea-
son, the first party to be held the
latter part of next month. The club
will given a, series of FIVE parties this
season, one each month. The details
for the parties have not been worked
out at the present time as regards
music, etc. The parties. as in former
years, will be held in the knights Of
Columbus hall and will be informaj
affairs
r. C. Bolsinger, originator Of the
club, will again manage the parties
this season. This is a college dane
ing club and will be the only one 20
run this season for the younger set
OF Fargo and Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30

entertained the Fargo high school
poys Monday evening. 1t was hello
A special business meeting OF the
Child Conservation league will pre-
| cede the following program in the Y
w. c, A. parlors Wednesday after
noon: Parliamentary drill; Cruelty
Not a Normal Condition of Childhood
But the Result of Lack of knowledge
Child, Mrs. w. ]. Patterson; Nature
STUDY Through Excursions into thu
Field, a Vital Necessity In Public
School Work, Mrs. Mcmillan; and Do
mestic Pets in the Home, Mrs. ID. O.
Davis. The leagues program com
mittee is: Mrs. F. H. Taylor, chair
man; Mrs. B. w. Dunxleberger and
Mrs. George Won sien.
Miss Bessie Watson, Fairmont
Mimi, is in Fargo for an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends
She is at present a guest of Mrs
and Mrs. V. r. Watson, sos Ninth
street south. Miss Watson, who Is
Mankato normal school graduate
has had very successful teaching
career and has travelled extensively
She has spent considerable time IN
Europe, visiting sections now
devastated by the war, and one ri
her trips abroad was taken as a dele
gate to. the international Sunday
School convention at Zurich, Switzer-
land. She also represented her dis
trict at the National Sunday School
convention IN Chicago. Miss Watson
will be in Fargo six or eight weeks.
%
The members Of the Fortnightly
club, who met in regular session Mon
day at the home of Mrs. +. w. Nc
Roberts, enjoyed an address by Miss
the afternoons program.
The meeting Of the past presidents
of the Fargo w. r. c. announced to
be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs,
Skies. in Moorhead, has been post
poned indefinitely.
A paper by Mrs. A., F. sehwarz:
readings of excerpts from various
stories and poems, by Miss Clara EN-
erson; and discussion of the short
stories and poetry of French writer's,
made up the program Monday after
noon of the Fargo Study club. The
meeting was held with Mrs. Emerson
S. Smith, Ninth avenue south.
The Rector's guild of Moorhead viii
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
J: n. Brown, ais Fifth street south,
that city. -a=
Mrs. A. A Comrie, stratford apart
ments, entertained the Social Eco
Monies section of the Fine Arts club
Monday afternoon. The program was
varied, including a review of current
events. by Mrs II. L. Bolley: summary
of the main points of the North Dako-
ia constitution, by Mrs. NJ. A. Hill
dreth; reports from the committee on
Juvenile court work, by Mrs Bolley;
and reports on the work for the aged
and infirm, by Mrs. Schoeniger. Until
the first of January the sections
meetings will all be held with Mrs.
Comrie.
The Scandinavian W. c. T. U. will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Rev.
and Mrs. A. Menus, 1902 Third street
north. Mrs Il. o. Herwen and Mrs.
william Hermanson will be assistant
hostesses. This meeting will afford
the unions members and friends a
good opportunity to bid farewell TO
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Menus, who have
been very prominent in temperance
work while here, and who leave about
the middle Of November for their new
home, Bellingham, Wash.
Miss Libby Rubel, bride of next
was honor guest Monday
evening at q parcel shower given by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30
SOCIAL NOTES

The members OF chapter r, p. f o..
entertained their husbands Monday
evening at an indoor picnic supper.
The affair was held at the new home
avenue north and as they have not
occupied that residence long, was
termed q "housewarming''. Supper
was served in the den upstairs, after
which the guests were invited by the
POSSESSES to attend q county fair"
carried out, even 10 awarding prizes
and old-fashioned games added Yarie-
Nv to the frolic. An out-of-town guest
was John Haggarty Wendell, Mimi.
day, and whose wife Is q member OF
the local chapter.
The dozen ladies of the Monday
Evening Five Hundred club enjoyed .
merry time last evening at the home
OF Mrs. F. FL. Bayard, 1924 Second
avenue north. Mrs. Bayard, hostess
for the regular weekly meeting, was
surprised by the guests going In mot
ley array. One disguised as member
Of the national guard led the way
with a witch, and following were
Charlie Chaplin, society girl and her
escort, one In bathing beach costume,
one as Farmer Jones, country girl
Yama Yar1a girl, one In romperss ano
lastly "Grandma", as chaperon. Five
hundred, the evenings diversion, was
followed BY lunch served by Mrs.
Bayard In Halloween style. The club
has decided TO place part Of its money
formerly used for favors in. a fund
for the Camp Dodge drafted men, and
the first Of these contributions 70 be
made once q month, was sent 20 Des
Mcines Monday mornirs
r. w. Jenkins. until recently a
machinist in the Northern Pacific
employ here, who left, this morning
for Calgary, Alberta, Can. to work
Ia a similar capacity for the @. p. r.,
has lgsen honor guest at several
farewell social functions. Monday
evening Mr.. and Mrs o. A. Braseth
entertained q company OF twenty at
cards, for him, music also being a
feature. Halloween decorations pre-
vailed Earlier in the evening Mr..
and Mrs NJ. ]. Ohlin entertained at
dinner at which covers were laid for
twelve. and Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs George Johnsrud gave a dinner
party In his honor. Covers were laid
for ten at the latter affair.
Mrs. c. A. putney. Eighth avenue
SOUTH Is home from q short visit with
her sister, Mrs. r. D. Mcbride, In St..
Paul
Games made up the entertainment
Cor the informal party at which the
boys department OF the 7. u. G. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30

Dame Fashion has decreed that
clothes this season shall give the
wearer lines that are slim and that
convey the impression of the sill
-houette. The creator Of this suit has
succeeded admirably in obeying fash
! ions behest, for it is decidedly OF the
mode. The gray soutache braiding
on French blue serge results in an
| effect that is novel and at the same
time military, because it conveys a
memoryof the informs of the past.
The model is further embellished by
cuffs and collar OF seal.
S~-~S~~~-~~~~~-~~~~-~s~-~-~
Mrs. Matt Siegel, with twenty-five
young women and matrons as guests.
| The gifts of the guests were pre-
| scented by Master Malcolm Siegel
who had them in a miniature auto.
mobile. Halloween games afforded
entertainment and the seasons
| colors, yellow and black, predominant
ed in the decorations.
Routine business matters occupied
the attention of the Business Girls
| club, which met Monday evening in
the Y. w. c. A. parlors.
A Halloween party is to be given
at the Broadway Methodist church
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Matt Siegel, 1919 Fourth ave-
nue. south, entertained a dozen boys
and girls Monday afternoon for her
SON Malcolm, who was years old
Halloween games were enjoyed. and
decorations and lunch were in keep
ing .,a>~ IA
q
Miss Alice Larson, is South Ter
race, entertained eight friends
Saturday evening at a costume party.
Games and music were followed by
a fine lunch. Towering plants
decorated the rooms. Miss Larson
will leave Wednesday morning for
Lefor N. D., where she will teach
this winter.
The First Methodist Epworth
league will hold a Halloween party
this evening at the home OF Miss
Bernice Gestie, 1870 Eighth street
north. II will be a "spooks' recep-
ton, with fortune telling, games, !
etc.
Mrs. John Yerxa will entertain at
dinner Thursday evening in compli-
ment to Mrs. Barbara Reuss Sun
Prairie. Wis, who is visiting here at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Harold p. Thomson. u.
Miss Rosalia Schjeldahl, of The
Forum business Office force, returned
to Fargo Monday night from a
months vacation trip to various Paci-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30
|NeDs Of Women s WorkInMany Fields

ed Of Q mufflers. is pairs socks and
10 pairs wristlets. (all knitted: ~
sings, 2 tray cloths: ] napkin; =
hemmed handkerchiefg: 10 unhem-
med handkerchiefs; 81 washcloths;
and 20 sheets.
shipment next Thursday, 1t is
thought.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30
CERTIFICATES a T!.s.,! EsgEgE =!.. TAKEN.

Washington. Oct. 80. -- snbacrip-
tions reported today 10 the treasury's
offering OF certificates OF indebted
ness ran the grand total for the issue
80 far up to $42s.s74,000 ana made q
new record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-30
Meetlnas Wednesday.

Regular meetings will be he'll
Wednesday afternoon by the Fargo
War Relief association, at the Y. w.
auxiliary, with Mrs. j. Z. Frenette;
the Eighth avenue auxiliary, wan
Mrs. H. r. Turner; the Sixth street
Auxiliary, with Mrs. w. e. Naylor;
and the u, c. T. auxiliary with Mrs.
T. +. McCSrann