davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-16

Continued from page one.)
has not been given very thorough
study by those interested, although
they generally agree that 1t Is a fair
ly we'll established principle of law,
that the present regents, despite the
fact that they may have been illegal
ly appointed, would be recognized as
de facto officers, and their acts as such
upheld.
Among the senator's who might,
under ordinary conditions, be inclined
to oppose Governor Frazier's position,
there is also feeling that the con-
firmation of the five men appointed by
the governor, would open the way to
easy solution of the bitter fight that
has for some time been waged over
the regents.
The so-called Opposition" senator's
the members of the upper house who
are not within the league counsels-
are in many instances opposed to the
continuance of the present board, and
that fact, Of course, will have much to
do with the ultimate determination of
the issue.
A Sudden Issue.
That the board or regents issue was
a rapid development affair, has also
been learned. 1t was brought to light
by Assistant Attorney General Bron-
son, while engaged in a study OF the
issues surrounding the status Of the
board of control.
The opinion under which Governor
Frazier acted in submitting the five
names to the senate, was delivered to
him about o'clock Saturday after
noon, and within few minutes OF
that time, he filed his recommended
tions with the senate.
The Opinion.
Following is the opinion on which
the action was founded:
Jan. Is. 1917.
Gov. Lynn J. Frazier, State Capitol,
Bismarck. N. d.
Honorable Sir: have your request
for an opinion as to the validity. Of
the appointments OF the members of
the state board of regents as to the
number of appointments to be made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-16

to fill present vacancies. il any, and
other appointments to fill such vacan-
cieS as will occur on July /, 1917.
This question involves many of the
same matters treated, in the opinion
from this office under date of Jan. II,
1917, dealing with the expiration of
the term of Office OF the present board
Of control, written by Assistant Attor-
ney General Bronson, to which / refer
you for a more complete statement of
the law governing the matter than
can be made in the brief time allowed
in writing this opinion.
The facts upon which base my
opinion in this matter are as follows:
Under chapter 237 of the 1916 session
laws the governor was empowered and
it was made his duty to, on or before
the End day Of March, 1915, nominate
and with the consent Of the majority
of the members of the senate in execu-
tive session, to appoint as such board
of regents, two members thereof whose
term Of Office shall be two years COM
mencing the first day Of July, 1915,
two for four years commencing the
same date, and one for six years COM
mencing the same date, the terms of
members to be appointed thereafter to
be six years.
On the End day of March, 1915, Gov
ernor Hanna nominated the present
board. The law, however. was not APP
proved until March 4, 1915, and conse-
quently was not in full force and eff
feet until that date. In other words,
at the time the present board was
nominated by Governor Hanna, or
when he attempted to nominate such
board, no law authorizing such nomi-
nation was in existence and thereafter
the senate had before no proper and
legal nomination of members of the
board to whose appointment the SEN
ate could consent. Consequently no
members OF the board were thereby
legally appointed.
Evidently the law had been framed
and the date of the first appointment
March 2, 1915, fixed some time prior
in the session with the exception that
it would reach the governor and be
approved in time for him to make the
nominations on March 2, 1915, under a
law in full force and effect. Such.
however. was not the case and nothing
has since occurred to render the APP
pointment of the present board valid.
The principle on which hold this is
that however regular the subsequent
action of those charged with passing
upon an appointment may be, in the
beginning the nomination Of appoint
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-16
FILM FOR THE
GRAIN GROWERS

In the Grand bill for the duration of
the Grain Growers convention, an in
teresting film, entitled Out of The
Darkness, is being shown. Members of
the Grain Growers convention would
be particularly interested in seeing
this picture as it carries to the farm
ers a message of great importance to
themselves, their wives and families.
The picture illustrates many Of the
early experiences on the farms in
North Dakota and suggests the many
advantages and comforts which are
now within the reach of every person
living in q country home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-16
CHANGEIN BOARD
REGENTS LIKELY

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-16
THE ORPHEUM

The Bosom Friend of Bowser. Of
fered by the Orpheum stock company
the first half Of this week is a COM
edy of genuine laughs.
The story, based on the desire or
Mrs. Bowser to conceal from her hus-
band the fact that she has an eighteen
year old daughter by former mar
rage is many sided and full of situa-
lions. (Which Rose did Travis write
a letter to? was the question
that perplexed the characters of the
play and created a lively interest
both on and off the stage.
The work of the individual roles
was well handled.
Between the acts j. Frances O'ReiI-
ly gave a line of that held
up what the play established and
Howard Prindel rendered his popular
song offering
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-16
LODGE NOTICES

&C. ]. Remley, recorder: A regular
meeting of Fargo Council, Knights of
Columbus will be held this evening at
8 o'clock in K. of c. hall. All members
are requested to be present.
Al G. Johnson, commander: There
will be work on the order of the Red
Cross, and the order of Malta at the
Masonic Temple at 1880 o'clock this
evening.
Mrs. L. L. Schooley, secretary:
Regular meeting of the Yeomen this
evening at A. o. u. w. hall. Hot sup
per to be served at O'CLOCK instead
of 1880 o'clock, followed by business
session. including installation of off,
GERS, and initiation of new members
and other routine matters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-16
CITY IN BRIEF

Shop at Ricker's.--Advt
Try Doyle's Csc taxi service. Tel. 13s.
--Advt.
Buy Hendrickson & Eggum's shoes.
Advt. f.s-- -.
We will buy or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty Co.-Advt.
. We will buy or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty Co.-Advt.
Try Doyle's 25c taxi service. Tel. 1ss.
y -.... --Advt.
j. c. Moug. prominent Page farm
err. is among the convention visitors
in Fargo today.
Atty. w. J. Courtney Of Page was
among the prominent Fargo business
arrivals last night.
DR.. Samuel Mitchell of Mapleton,
county coroner, was a gate city bust
ness visitor last evening. registering
at the MetropoIe. ~
Anyone wishing to help the work of
the Glad Tidings mission among the
poor, save old clothing and magazines
and call -W.--Advt.
Jos. Powers. proprietor of the Pow
ers hotel, will return this evening
from st. Paul where he has been at
tending to various business matters
the past week.
Fargo police are attempting to
locate Leo Corwin. 20, son Of L. G.
Corwin. Marion, o., who is anxious
to learn of the whereabouts of the
young man. Young Corwin is supposed
to be in, or near Fargo.
The Fargo Moorhead Ministerial as
ISOLATION, at it's regular meeting yes
terday. Issued a protest against the re-
peal Of the present Sunday closing
laws, containing an appeal to Sen.
Gilbert w. Haggart to fight the re-
peal. -.
A. F. Colwell manager of the state
agency Of the Union Central Life
Insurance Co., has returned from
Cincinnati, where he attended the
company. He also visited at Chicago,
and the twin cities. ...-....u .- ..
]. p. Hardy. secretary of the Fargo
Commercial club, will attend the an
nual meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States at Wash
ington, d. c., on Jan. 81, having been
selected as one Of the two Fargo dele
gates. M. L. Hubbard, the other
delegate-elect, may go.
Waldorf: M. A. Hoghaug of Devils
Lake, R. A. Tracy of Bismarck, Louis
A. Glerum of Tower City, August Diet
rich Of Pembina, Paul Warnken of
Perham, o. A. Thompson of Edgeley,
Thos. Forbes of Petersburg, c. s.
Moores and C. S. Shippy, both of Hope,
B. F. Gram Of Enderlin, w. M. Jackson
of New Rockford and ]. T. Nelson of
Glenburn. .....1'
Annex: F. j. Phillips of Chaffee, B.
L. Mclaughlin Of Alice, Harry A. Bel
KNAPP of Valley City, Ira j. Larson of
Leonard, T. J. Relish and A. J. Ander-
son, both of Fullerton, e. e. Iverson,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Leminger and Lewis
Iverson, all of Binford, E. o. Nelson of
Hatton, s. w. Johnson of Colgate, A.
Hagen Of Cooperstown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Hagen Of Cooperstown.
Dacotah: K. M. Haas Of Edgeley, K.
Dickson of Galesburg, /. Bothun of
Grace City, VIM. McCloskey of Wing,
A Gilbertson of Edgeley, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Lloyd Of Heaton, A. Miller of
Mandan, A. o. Busch Of Flasher, J. C.
Walker of Mapleton, K. T. Erickson Of
Kindred, Clarence Walker Of Mayville,
Jos. Ward of Grace City, A. Christian
son of Page, Nels Nelson Of .Coopers-
town and Christ Hydal of Braddock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-16
THE PRINCESS

The Little Girl Next Door is a
film production that probably shows
more prominent men than any other
one production. There are 80 of the
nations foremost citizens and officials
taking active parts in producing.
Among these are Vice President
Thomas Marshall, Mayor Thompson
of Chicago, Speaker Champ Clark,
Rev. Melbourne p. Boyton and Lewis
G.. Stevenson Of Illinois.
The recommendations for this pic
ture come from every source. 1t Is
showing all week at the Princess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-16
Equity BOOSTERS.

Among the visitors in Fargo today
is Angus J, Cameron of the Serman
hotel, secretary of the St.PauI Hotel
and Restaurant Keepers association.
When stock statesmen Of the Equity
Cooperative exchange visited st.
Paul hotel men. Mr.. Cameron was the
only one to buy. The others had re-
fused to throw away any more
money .... .s...
"I'li take one more chance" Mr..
Cameron said. ~
The result is that his hotel con-
tinually is thronged with Equity men
and he would not sell his stock for
four times it's cost.
During his visit here he will inspect
Fargo hotels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-16
WIT,L DUMB EAGLES

Lem Thompson, of Glendive, Mont,
wrestler, win give members of Fargo
aerie No. 153, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, an opportunity to display their
sion to follow the regular business
meeting in the Eagles hall on Fifth
street north this evening.
Mr.. Thompson will be the guest of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-16

the local aerie. Several members have
signified their intention of going, CD
the mat with him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-16
Land TRANSFERS
COLD.

Warranty Deed.
Geo. r. Lowery to James p. Nelson,
sw 9-141-53; $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
GERMANS BEHIND. CHINESE REVOLT,
 LAPS DISCOVER
Teuton Money Financed Mon- archial Coupe of Gen.
 Chang Hsun.

Washington, July 3o.-Reports Save reached Japanese circles here sending to show that responsibility for the attempt to restore the Chinese monarchy has been raced directly to German plotters working with the fi- nancial backing of the German gov ernment.I The details of the plot have been uncdvered, by the Japanese, who made haste to checkmate it.
 When the full story Is officially told, it Is said. 1t will be seen that Japan has worked most effectively to restore the Chinese republic along the lines which the government of the United States and the Entente governments have sanctioned.
 There appears to be good reason to believe that Gen. Chang Hsuan, who attempted to re-establish the mon- archy, had the financiial backing of German agents. There seems also to have been an understanding between Gen, Hsuan and German clements as to favored treatment which Germany was to receive, provided the mon archy was restored. Gen.. Hsuan is understood to have pledged himself to combat the efforts of Tuan and his supporters to force the Chinese
 
 against Germany and to put a stop to the sending of Chinese coolies to Europe to relieve French agricultural workers 50 that they could increase the Entente's man power on the bat tle front.
 It appears now that the leniency which not only the Chinese but other nationalities in China have entertain ed toward Germans has been singu- larly abused. In Tienstin particular ly the Germans in the international settlement have been permitted to remain and have been treated with the utmost respect and courtesy by the British. French, Americans and others.
 There was apparently a general feeling of chivalry toward the Ger mans on the ground that they were in an exceedingly embarrassing posir tion- In social circles in Tenstin, where American officers of the Eff teenth Infantry have been thrown with British, French, American and Italian subjects. the Germans have hAen allowed to mingle with the ofhers and have been accorded the eknne privileges and respect from all. 1t now appears, however, that while profossing to be grateful for the treatment they have received the 4nEmans have been working secretly against the Entente governments and the United States and using such in- &ormation as they could gather from fheir "friends'' to assist them in their tnfrigues-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
PARIS FARLEY
 FREE GREECE OF TURKISH MENACE
U. s. Invited to Conference Plan to Take Ottomans
 From War.

Washington. July 2o.-The Raris Inter allied Conference will be held late tbis month. it was learned in a diplomatic quarter. Although no am nouncement has been made it is be- lieved the United States and Greece will be invited to participate.
 While the programme of the con- ference has been yelled in secrecy, if is known that the Balkan uestion will undergo revision, owing to the entry of Greece into the war. The part to be played by America in the war. however, is expected to be the most prominent subject.
 The problem of supplies and of lines of communication, principally sea lines, imperilied by Germany's sub marine campaign, is the most diffi- cult one confronting the allies.
 News was receiyedi in official cir. cies that. in considering the Balkan auestioH fhers hllies twill discuss new measures for ,dAaling with Turkey. The Balkan situation was said to suggest the freeing of Greek territory of ene- my forces. the driving back of the Austro-Bulgarian armies, and an agreement upon plan for eliminat- ing Turkey from the war.
 tk@A Wo9 nv AAhNAAAAaStOfl OA tAAr chafacter of the measures to be taken against Turkey, but 1t was not indi- cated that the movement, would be in the direction of a separate peace
 Italy, 1t was learned authoritative force Turkey to surrender.
 Italy, 1t was learned autohitative- iy. will not oppose Greek claims at the conference. being desirous of bonding every assistance to the new :. regime in Greece and to help the Greek nation realize it's aspirations. Italy was said to have relinquished many claims which conflicted with Greek desires.
 SN Leaders of the Albanian race have appealed to the Italian government to represent them and their interests at the conference. Whether the Allies will grant the Albanian request was thought to depend chiefly upon the attitude of Greece, and it is believed Greece will oppose the demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
And here are suits at S7.75.

Imagine Sir the sort of suit you would usually buy for to work for hard servce the suit you would pay $10 or $1250 for.
 Spend five minutes here at the Mill End Sale and pick exactly that sort of sutbut you'll pay for it only
 $775 Good durable cloth well made, in regulation sack beted style
 No room for argument; here the suits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
Pick bathrobe at but S3.25.

s.l Here's good example of Mill End value
 Blanket bathrobes in as bright or quiet patterns man fancies-exceent weight and cut with plenty of fulness- $3.25
 They sort is usually asked to pay $4 to $5 for tr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
Do your nenfOlkS know :?

Youkn wHe she Ed ebnngo oyou
 know the w ne
 But urnnfdk now? HueH the nyih of money can > and al socks? oHey know 0 1i byde 2 s shaea your home h believes in n when e can i d n opptn ].
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
Shirts and socks and fixings.l

If man won't buy them himself somebody else can buy them in the Mill End Saleand not be afraid they won't suit e zs ssess Balbriggan underwear of light weight, drawers with double seat, regular 50c- 42c Nainsook shirts and drawers very light and cool reg uIar Soc 42c Union suits of nainsook can't crawl reguar $1-s3c Splendid silk negge shirts light in both texture and effect: regular $3.5o-- $275 Stiff cuff negige shirts of excellent patterns; regular S. 30 $119 Neglge shirts with either soft or stiff cuffs light and attractive patterns; regular 75c-- 59c 4a Pajanas light percale comfortable in cut; regular $125- S9c Handsome silk socks, colors white black; regular Soc 42c Good black cotton socks of same weight in number of colors; regular 25c- 2lc Whte-soled socks of black cotton, regular 1ec-l5c Handsome new ties in the stylish ppen-end foir-in- hand shape colors galore and patterns without nubef regular 25c to s1-s 19c to 69c Good black leather belts, regular 25c and soc
 ssuepnders of strong webbing in good patterns reg ular 25c and Soc zlc & S9c
 Buy Lion at $23 85
 Lion bicycle is a Rowland standard.
 Sold here for years built to rigid Rowland specified tions
 Rides smoothly and easily stands up under tough service, built all through of great material Strong and handsome great bicycle through ane thro,gh-n the Mill End sale instead of $26.5o s5
 A McGregor
 club-- $425.
 Golfer can save clean SIPS on McGregor clrs sr the Mill End Sale.
 It's usual price is $5.5o-some at $426 Other clubs for golfers whove not yet found out the wonderful goodness of McGregors: regular $2.50 to $4E $195 to $296
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

Archibald Mcclellan, Christian Science editor and of1fcerAof the First Church of Christ, is dead at Brook line. Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
Khaki for
vacation wear.

7l.a VdCdIIO11- @l
 Don pair of khaki trousers and give eni the tough est sort of wear through vacation.
 How they will stand it ]! Great [!
 And here they einstead of $1 to $150-90c & $13
 To make complete outfit for that same vacation wear every sort of surroundings where service is most desired khaki coat $1.60 or $215
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
Here are biggest plums.

Thieves broke into big shipment of clothes made to us some time ago by the House of Kuppenheimer They took what they wanted Maybe we shouldnt t blame the clothes all of regular $25 and $3o grades.
 But they left lot of odd coats and vests and trousers ~ Now we've made settlement with the railroad for the lossand into the Mill End Sale go all of 'em:
 Coats $s
 Trousers $3 4es
 Vests $1 Every of em from suit worth not less than $25!
 Wondrous coat
 for sport-- $o. golfs.
 A knitted woolen fabric not woven With big patch pockets and bet typical sporting coat Weighs almost nothing but keeps away chill and saves from catching cold after vigorous round of golf during swift rush along the smooth road. Such coat, usually $12.5o or $15- $9
 See these
 Shoe Savings.
 A snappy fine tan laced shoe of regulation high cut and English last is $18O below it's regular price And what shoeprices going to be in the Autumn Light hue of tan, fine leather fine shoemakng; regular $6- $40 And these low shoes the difference between regl lar and Mill End price:
 Light tan Cordo calf, regular $6.50- $545 Dark tan English oxfords, regular $6 $4s5 Russia calf English oxfords regular $6- $385 Dark tan oxfords with Textan soes, regular $4-
 $32o Black Kangaroo oxfords, regular $6.50- $5.45 Black calf English oxfords, regular $5-- $3.85 Wide-toe butcher oxfords of Vici kid, regular $3.5( and $4.50- $266 & $345 White buck oxfords, Neolin soes, regular $5-$32o White buck oxfords with Trot-Mac soes, regular |$6- $4s5 White canvas oxfords with Neon soles regular $4- $265 )WLAND DRY GOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
SIS buys a Kuppenheimer suit or Hart Schaffner @ Marx

There are lots of these suits; not few.
 Every is right snug up to the high mark of tail bring and fit that hamark of clothes from these taors Awool fabrics, plenty of handtailoring late grace ful ste tasteful coloTs and that wear with content.
 Some with cutout lining especially for wear through the redhot weather some with regular full lining.
 Iight-hued cloths for sumer quiet fabrics for wear at any season
 Sack suits of modest type; smart belted suits for young who enjoy the latest styles
 TO SUM UP--A lot that includes only regular $20 $22O and $25 suits from both of these splendid houses
 in the Mill End Sale at $l5
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13

It's a part Of the service of this
store to see that you're satisfied
with your purchase long after you
have made it. He might possibly
like something else BETTER; if he
does, We'll be glad to make ex-
changes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
The Store For a Mans Christmas

I may be hard to realize that Christmas is only ten
days off. It's harder yet to squeeze into those
few days the whole round of Christmas shopping
And the hardest of all is the problem of gifts to men
with it's demand on time, and thought, and money.
Because we are specialists in mems goods we can
help you to save all three---time, thought, and money
Here in our store you will find great variety at a wide
range of prices; and here, in a mems store, you'll get
the advice of those who really know what men want.
We can supply anything for any man, from a
Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoat to the latest thing
in cuff links.
We are ready to make suggestions.
KRAFT FAIR CT
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-12
Chinese Princess in'U. 8.

Princess Der Ling, a brilliant Chi
nese noblewoman and lady-in-wait'
ing to the late dowager empress, has
been on q. visit to the United States.
devoted chiefly to the study of Ameri'
ON social and educational customs.
THE princess has been pioneer in the
advancement of women in the ancient
and tradition-bound country of her
birth, and is an author. She has writ
ten, in a book entitled 'Two Years II
the Forbidden City," valuable impress
sions of Chinese imperial life, so diff
cult of access for common mortals tn
the old days Of the empire. She was
educated in Paris while her fathe- was
Chinese minister to France, and has
all the culture of tile western woman
In addition to the daintiness and pic
turesqueness Of the eastern.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-12
He WANTED HIS RING BACK
And tho Brute Got His Lawyer e
!: Write 4 Letter Demanding
49,, Its Return. ID

Dear Madam: We are always
Erieved to see young romance shat
tered and irons placed upon the trem-
bling wrists Of the goddess Hymen,
but when unfortunate circumstances
necessarily produce such sad happen
Ing, It Is customary for the young lady
to return those mementoes of affec.
ton and high esteem which have been
tie evidences Of high regard and es'
TEEN of the young man during more
friendly moments.
More so, it is customary for the
young lady to return that pledge of
the contract of engagement to enter
Into the bonds which bind as one the
possibility for the use Of which has
10 unfortunately been destroyed.
We therefore request, respectfully.
that you return to this Office the en-
gagement ring of Mr.. -, or we shall.
although most reluctantly, be com.
PEELED to institute replevin proceed
lngs for its return.-Docket.