davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
REGENTS MAKE
FEDERAL MOVE

Acting on the request Of the Uni
ted States department Of sgricul-
ture. the North Dakota state board
OF regents in session at the AgriCul-
turaI college Friday afternoon ap-
pointed Mrs. Andrew p. Hollis. as
sistant specialist in the utilization Of
skim milk. food conservation move
from which the board and the feder-
al department officials expect very
important results.
p. W. Fattig OF Valley City state
normal school, was elected by the
board Of regents TO the farm school
faculty. Homer f. Dixon, a gradu-
ate OF the college. was elected as
sistant state boys and girls club
director, his work to be under the
direction OF Professor e. w. Rand
lett, recently returned TO the college
from South Dakota.
The new chair OF agricultural
education, a department created un-
der the Smith Hughes act by the
federal government, will be filled by
Charles ID. Carlson. graduate OF
the college, and for the last three
years principal OF the Noltemeier
consolidated schools in Barnes c0un-
ty. The resignation OF Walter
Baumgartel, instructor in agricul-
tllraI and manual training in the A.
c. high school, was accepted. Pro-
fessor r. NJ. Dolve was granted
years leave Of absence.
other designations accepted by the
board were those Of Profs. Melvin
Thomas, assistant professor OF
agronomy, and E L. Stockham,
chemist in the milling division.
The following appointments as
Hn A
L. Norling for Wells, Sheridan and
Mclean counties, w. III. Eorthrop,
emergency agent for Ransom and
LaMoure counties: T. T. Kristjan-
son, Nelson county, and G. c. Ed
wards, Burke county. Leaders for
boys and girls club work appointed
follow: Eli A. Jenson, DicHey, Thorn
as A. Crawford, Ward, and Alvan L.
Graves. Benson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
.PREUS DENIES CITIZEN
PAPERS VOTING STORY
State Auditor Writes That He Re.
fused When Pressed 10 Recommend
Such Action,

State Auditor J. A. o. Preus denies
emphatically that he proposed to the
safety commission that 1t require
naturalized citizens to produce their
citizenship papers before being per-
mitted to vote.
In a letter received this morning
by Chas. s.. Marden. Moorhead, Mr..
Preus states that when he was
pressed for such action he replied
that he did not favor it and would
tell the public safety commission that
he did not
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
Which Chapter
Of the Bible Is
Your Favorite?

Which chapter Of the Bible is
best and why do you choose It?
will be answered at the Sunday
evening service at Trinity Luth-
eran church.
A number OF replies have been
received by Rev. Martin An
derson, pastor Of the church,
from people throughout Mime
sofa and elsewhere. These re-
plies will be read at the service
tomorrow evening and the con-
tents of the favorite chapter
briefly pointed out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
MORTON CONVENTION
MEMBERSHIP WEAK.

Little is available with respect to
the attendance at the district con-
ventions, except that there were only
16 delegates at the Morton county
convention in Mandan. though there
are 40 townships in the district, and
each township is entitled to dele
gate.
It was at that convention that Mr..
Mees was nominated 10 oppose W. Z.
Martin, old time Slope political lead
er, who has seen many years ssrv-
ice iii the house Of representatives
and I'm the senate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
SOLDIER CALLED 70 FUNERAL

Minot n. D.. March 16.-Bert Gov
Of this city. who has been training at
Camp Dodge since the first draftees
left, was called home this week TO at
tend the funeral OF his brother, Viii
liam Cow. killed bv a Great Northern
train at Kalispell. Mont. last SatuT-
day. The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon, and was very largely at
tended
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
WHITE sOX WON'T CHANGE
STYLE OF UNIFORMS WHICH
HAVE WON CHAMPIONsHIPs

Chicago, March I6.-Uniforms % be
worn by the Chicago Americans this
season will be exact duplicates Of
their outfits or last year.
"It would never do to make a
change Of any kind in the uniforms
after the boys won the worlds cham
pionship," explained Charles A. Co
miskey, owner Of the Grub.
Trainer Bruckner, who has rubbed
the aches and pains out of the play
ers' muscles for several years, will be
I'm charge OF the conditioning work
again this year, Comiskey has am
uOtluced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
EAST SIDE NOTES

Charles Hahn came in from his
farm in Oakport township this morn
ing and went out TO the NJ. o. Vaian
auction sale at Rustad.
Mrs. Martin Dahl left this morning
for Mankato where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Chas. s. Marden is spending
a few days at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. V. Repke, st. Paul.
1t is now Corp. B. F. Knuth accord
ing to a letter received from Camp
Dodge this morning by City Atty
James A. Garrity. Corp. Knuth
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT TRIP.

Coneerdia College Band Has Return
ed From North Dakota Tour.
The Concordia college band has re-
turned from a successful concert trip
in North Dakota. Mrs. Mildrid
Romsdahl- Bruins. who accompanied
the band as vocal soloist, will remain
in Moorhead several days as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Nesheim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
SHIRLEY ENTERS FIGHT.

Breckenridge, Mimi, March 10
Fl. L. Shirley has filed as a candidate
for the lower house Of the legislature
from Wilkin county. George w.
Burrows, the present house member
has not filed yet: and he may decide
to become a candidate for the senate
from the Clay -Wilkin district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
STUDENT PIANO RECITAL
AT CONCORDIA COLLEGE

The Concordia college school of
music presented several students I'm
piano recital this afternoon in the
college auditorium. The following
program was given:
Waystde Chapel ............. Wilson
Nora Gunderson.
On the Mystic Lake ........ Helms
Thora Bye.
Charm of Spring ....,...... Reynald
Esther Holte.
Little CoQuette ...........,. Helms
China Hellerud.
Waltz at Twilight ...........,, Lack
Mae Anderson,
AT evening ,...........s.sss Munroe
May Hating.
y &oh6Anh ..'.... s...sssst IleHe
Tilda Hoviskeiand.
Lion du Monde .......... wachs
Marie Langemo.
Selma LIllehaugen.
ssouysnir .....,i;''''''''''.'' karganon
Anne Nelson.
Song ........... Lynes
Anna Nystuen.
Morning Song -. KoelltnE
Mabel overly.
Innocence .,................ Mason
Sparklets ,................ Miles
June Woldy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
OIDRING BACK WITH MACK.

Philadelphia. March 16.-COmMIe
Mack manager of the PkilAdel-
phfa AthIeticas Friday night an
nOumced for the first time the list
Of players from which be Will
build his team this year. The SUR
prise in the list 81 the reappear-
amce Of Rube 0ldrings who was q
member OF the Athletics when
they were the worlds champions
He quit baseball several years
ago and engaged I'm farming IN
south New Jersey bm& recently
took % his residence in Phiiadei-
whfm
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
NONPARTY WILL SELECT
TICKET IN MINNESOTA
CONTINUED from page -

party leaders in the recent special
session, was nominated for the state
senate by the TOwner county con-
yention, and he was picked as the
delegate to the state convention.
Charles NoTtemeier, OF Barnes
county, is still another house member
picked for the senate from his dis
trict, and IL in understood that he al
so is the state delegate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
CREDIT BUREAU.
Moorhssd Business and Professional
Men Organize Association.

The Moorhead Business Mems as.
sociation was organized on Friday
evening by Moorhead business and
professional men. This association
will conduct a. credit bureau.
The following ofIicers were elect
ed: John W. Harris, president p. II
Peterson, vice president; George l.
Walker, secretary; Ben b. Rusnessr
treasurer, and additional members OF
executive committee, s. II. Kobs,
Dilworth, and DR.. Leo P. Moos and
C.. II. Remley, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16

John Heidi, an old settler OF River
ton township Clay county while I'M
M0orhead today donated SIS TO the Red
Cross and 8b to the Moorhead Home
guard Clay county has many farm-
eFa of the type Of Mr.. Heidt, and those
who are not loyal and helping in ev-
cry way Go win the war are a very
small minority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

There will be worship in the Nor
wegian language at 1890 Sunday
school and adult Bible classes at
1905. English service at 1880. The
pastor will give the second sermon
in the series on "The Why and What
and How OF Bible Reading" He will
give a large number OF answers re-
ceived TO the question, Which
Chapter Is Best"
Mrs. Mildrld Romsdahi- Bruins
will sing the following: "As Pants
the Hart" Handel; That Sweet
Story OF Old" West.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
avn m HAVE TOTuwwy

Entries will be taken for@the annual
II NJ. g. A. singles and doubles cham
piOnship bowling tournament. 70 be
rolled on the ~" alleys the last
week III March, will be taken during
the coming week. ~ has been an
nounced Trophies will be awarded
winners IN the major and special
events.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
LII WINs sTATE IT'LL.

InW AHWWEIMLUW ETEaEsI
Huron, s. d., March 16.-Lead high
school won the South Dakota high
school basketball championship here
Friday night by defeating Elkton
high, 30 70 III. This Is the first time
in history that q Black Hills team
has won the tournament The win
ners were presented with a silver low
ing cup by the state athletic associa-
ffOm
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
THREE rHRIE.r cLrRa.


BIG Loyalty WeefinE Held nt HmkeF
Thursday Night.
The village hall at Baker was
crowded Thursday night TO hear Co.
Chairman William Russell OF the
thrift stamp committee. and Co. Food
Administrator Edgar r. Sharp. Mr..
Russell explained the thrift stamp
saving plan, and q second club was
organized last night. Mr.. Sharp told
Of the food saving regulations and
the necessity for saving everything
possible and keeping up the pToduc-
tion Of grain and stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
ON TO RUsrAD.
LOyaIty Celebration and Rea Cross
Nmmnar anHmEMnw.

Supper Saturday
A big loyalty meeting will be held
at the consolidated schoolhouHe, Rus
tad. Saturday night. Following the
meeting a supper will be served and
ali the proceeds will go TO the Rustad
Red Cross branch. The supper is a
partnership affair-the women doing
the work and M. O. Valan providing
all the eatables.
The speakers at the meeting viii be
Co. Atty. g. @. Dosland and ex-Sen.
Chas. 8. Marden, who will be person
ally conveyed By Co. Com. J. T.. John
mms4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
AnIIInnEn INSANE

Louis N. Dalen OF Georgetown was
adjuoged insane by the Clay coun-
ty insanity board on Friday; and was
taken to the Fergus Falls detention
hospital by Sheriff Dan w. Mcdonald
last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
nTrIr CIUn no euooT

The Fargo Ride club will hold its
first shoot Of the season on the "A. G..
range Sunday morning 1T was an
nounced today. The range Ia In fine
shape, according 70 q statement today
hy j. c. Durkee. range ohicer or the
club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
PIT'TsBURGH BUYS MeKECHNrF.
CBy Asgoclated Prssa1

tbV A86oCIafed PTessO
Pittsburgh, March 16.-PuFchaHe oE
William McKechnie. inhelder, from the
Cincinnati National league club uni
der provisional agreement. was an
nounced here Friday night by Barney
Dreyfuss, president OF the Pittsburgh
Nationals. McKechnie will take the
place on the Pittsburgh team OF Tony
Boeckel, third baseman
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
RANKERs NAM naUITY.

The Moorhead Nationals won two of
three games from the Equity Mfg. Co.
in a match game OF the MooThead
Bowling league on the Comstoek al
leys Friday evening. Odling was high
pin with $50. The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
FARMERS CLUB LOYALTY MEET

Ihe COTTONWOOD Farmers club
GlyndOn, held loyalty meeting
Administrator Edgar E. Sharp and
iChairmsn William Russell. OF the
Clay County Thrift Stamp com
mittee, were the speakers. Plans
were luada II ths meelIIg fer the
organization OF q thrift club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
JORGENSON Is
FIRST In OPEN
CLASS JUDGING

out Of a class Of sixty student,
who participated in the stock tudg-
ing contest held at the North Dakota
Agricultural college Friday, Louis
TorKenson won first prize. which was
500 in cash, for high score in the
open-cIass judging. Mr.. JorEenson
scored 637 out Of possible 75C
points.
Thomas Kellogg with high score in
the farm husbandryman contest,
won the Shorthorh offered by Presi-
dent Lewis #. Crawford of the state
board Of regents. George Hanson
won the silver medal for highest
scoring in horse judging.
The results of the judging con-
test follow
opsn-cIass Judging.
Scores.
1st-Louls Jorgenson .-....... .6s7
2nd-George Hanson .,........634
Srd-Thomas kellogg ...........6s2
4th-E. Overbo ............... =. 5SS
5th-Jacob Olson $50
Farm Hushandryman.
1st-Thomas kellogg.
Horse Judging.
1st-George Hanson.
Special Stock judging.
1st-Charles Anderson ..........56s
znd-William Henderson ...... .566
Srd-Robert Bryan .............545
Judges of Contest.
The judges of the contest were as
follows: Horses, william Hammer Of
Cooperstown; beef cattle. Lewis
Crawford Of Sentinel Butte; and
Dean Shepperd of the college: dairy
cattle, J.. r. Keithley Of the college;
sheep, Arthur Souers OF Moorhead,
and Professor w. Peters of the
college, and hogs, ]. L. Tomkins.
r. 'r,,.,...-- A.. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
HENDRUH five BEATS
FARGO YIN. CA. QUTNT
independents Even Matters for De-
feat ut Fargo Two Weeks Ago
Final score, 20 TO q.

Hsndrum, Mimi, March 16.-The
Hendrum Independents evened mat
ters for the defeat suffered at the
hands Of the Fargo Y. NJ. Z. A. bss-
ketball quint at Fargo two weeks ago
by defeating the "Y" men, 20 70 "a,
in q good game on the Hendrum foor
Friday evening. Knudson was q star
for Hendrum, scoring eight field bas-
kets.
The Fargo team made the trip to
Hendrum bv automobile, returning
after the game.
The lineups, and summary:
Fargo "Y". Pos. Hendrum.
Ward T. d. BrattIand
Camp (. Knudson
Murray c. Harrington
Ryan &. IngeberE
Pratt &. G. Brattland
Field baskets: Ward 4, Camp 3,
Murray 8, d. Brattland 4, Knudson 8,
Harrington /.
Free throws: Harrington 8.
Referee: Pete TieTney, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
INGLE EXPOSE DRAWS
WEAK RETURN FIRE,

J. G. Ingle's expose of what hap
pened when the board of directors of
the Farmers union met with A. G.
Townley, at which meeting Mr..
Townley is quoted by Mr.. Ingle as
calling farmers "G-Damn hogs.
has brought the following response
from The North Dakota Leader:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16
HEARST CONES TO
T0MNLEYia REaeuE

This weeks Leader also gives no
little attention to a lePgthy editorial
In The New York american, the
Hearst publication
\ The Hearst paper accepts the
proposition that there is. in the
northwest, an attempt to fasten upon
the league membership the stigma. OF
diHlOyalty. as the lea que leaders have
endeayored to make il appear.
AS a contribution 20 the defense OF
Mr.. Townley In his present difficulties
with southern Minnesota courts and
grand juries. the Hearst editorial is
regarded By his paPer ais quite valu-
able.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16

VIM. s, Hart. Princess. MOn.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16

VIM. S. Hart. Princess. Mon.-AdvL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-16

Calling FARMERS G--Damn hogs
has brought the following response
from The North Dakota Leader:
"The Forum succeeded very
nicely in psrsuadina one North
Dakota farmer into hatFayinu
himself into the shameful adj
mission that he aeeeptad s5 a day
for advocating an enterprise In
which he had no faith, but Il
seems to be = somewhat larger
Job TO persuade the rest OF the
farmers Of North Dakota 10
hetraY themselves into the hands
of The Forums masters, the Biu
Business oliaarehy".
So far as known, that Is the oniy
defense so far established. As Mr..
Ingle indicated in his signed state
ment covering the meeting, be antici-
pated being charged with having
sold OUT to big Business. :,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
TO
BE ENDED SOON
This Week Will See the Completion
Of the Work at the Free
Public Station of
keo4uk.

With no service at the vaccination
station yesterday, and about $50 per-
sons in the class of Tuesday unable
to get there on account of the snow
storm, the free pneumonia yaccina-
ton workers will have big rush on
the rest of this week. All delinquents
are expected to come in as soon as
possible, and before Saturday which
is very busy day in its own right.
Notwithstanding the storm Tues
day, the genuine interest in the vac
cination was shown Tuesday by
ninety-six persons going to the sta
ton to get their third shots from
Drs. Fegers and Wollenweber who
officiated that day.
Saturday will be the last day tho
station is open, as that will be the
last class and when everybody who
began will have had their third
shot.
This morning at 10 o'clock there
were sixty-five cases Of influenza in
twenty-seven homes in all keokuk.
1t was discovered yesterday that
cases in the emergency hospital had
not been reported by attending physi-
clans who thought the board of health
would take judicial notice of them.
They were all added into today's re-
port. With only twenty-seven houses
in town containing influenza, the dis
ease has ceased to be important here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
TWO BROTHERS
FUNERAL TODAY
John and George kyburz, OF East OF
Nauvoo, Die Close Together
of Pneumonia, and TWO
Sisters are Sick.

This afternoon occurred the double
funeral of John and George kyburz'
brothers of one of the oldest families
in Hancock county, who died at the
family home four miles east OF Nau-
VOC, of pneumonia.
John. aged thirty-four, died Sun
day. and George, aged thirty-two. died
Tuesday. They are sons of MI. ana
Mrs. John Kyburz who have lived
there all their lives, the grandfather
of the young men being well known
citizen of Hancock county.
The burial of the brothers was at
the Nauvoo cemetery, east OF town,
and the funeral was as largely at
tended as the condition Of the snow
drifted roads would permit.
Besides the parents, the surviving
members of the family are two SIS
tiers. Miss Minnie and Miss Bessie
Kvburz. both of whom are seriously
sick with pneumonia.
John and George Kyburz were
members of the Keokuk aerie OF
Eagles and had many friends in this
city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
JAPANESE
PEACE PARTY
Commission Enroute to Versailles Ar
rives Today at San Fran
cisco on Long
Journey.

I United Press Leased Wire Servicc
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Dec. 26.-
Baron Nobuski Maxine. head of the
Japanese peace commission enroute
to Versailles, and q number of Japan
csc officials arrived in San Francisco
this morning aboard the steamer
Tenyo Maru.
The commission includes MARQUIS
Kinmocki Saionji. former premier;
yiscount Sutemi Chinda. ambassador
to England: Baron Keishiro Matsui
ambassador to France; President Jun
nossuke Inouye of the Yokohama Spe-
Gle bank and Kirkusaburo Fukul, who
represents the business interests OF
the empire.
Baron Maxine said today that his
delegation could not discuss the inter
national situation until they arrived
in Paris and had conferred with rep
resentatives of the allied nations.
The party leaves for New York to-
morrow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
GEORGE CREEL
QUITS POSITION
Aead Of Committee on public lnfor-
nation Has BeEn Target for
Criticism from Many
Directions.

United Press, Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-Persons
in touch with relations between Presi-
dent Wilson and Chairman George
Creel of the committee on public in
formation, said today they doubted
Creel had quit that post for any rea-
son other than the one assigned in
published reports. namely, that his
work is finished.
Creel went TO Paris to assist in pub
licity work there with the president,
but it is believed here that the sys-
tenn has been SO arranged that CreePs
services can be spared He is anxious
to get back to private life as soon as
his publicity work for the government
should be finished. President Wilson
is understood to be giving his per-
sonal attention to publicity at present.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
WOULD KILL
STATE GUARDS
National Guard Must Be Reorganized
As Result Of Decision by
Judge Advocate
General.

limited Press Leased Wire Servlce.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. G6.-That the
general staff recommendations TOT
the country's future military pre-
paredness will not include use OF the
national guard, is the belief IN sone
war department groups TO-DAY.
Practical killing Of the national
guard through the decision OF ACT
ing Judge Advocate General Ansel
will necessitate substitution OF an.
other method of reorganization OF
the guard in practically all states.
It is too early to know what the
country's attitude will be toward the
guard. However, it Is felt here tnat
political considerations and commu-
nitv nride will result in an effort TO
revive the guard in many places.
However, general staff men, oy
reason OF their training, are na'ur
ally favorable to a regular army Or
sanization, or to system Whicn
centralizes in the war departmen J.
rather than in the states. This splr!.
is believed likely to cause the soaIL
to recommend some form of unlVer-
sal military training. minus the
guard, provided it had an opporlu,
nifty later to present It's views W
congress. -
There is doubt here that the coun,
trv is inclined to favor the universal
system. and much will depend upon
the outcome Of efforts in the Parls
neace conference at obtaining
world league of nations and oe-
crease of armament and milltarlsii'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
FIRE ALARM FROM
THE CEMETERY
Burning FIue at the Home OF the
Superintendent Causes Hard
Run for the Fire De-
partment.

A fue burning out in the house of
Superintendent Charles G. Matthews.
of the National cemetery, caused a
hard run for the fire department just
before noon today.
The snow in the streets, drifted in
places, made travelling by the big
truck very difficult. The road inside
Oakland cemetery was full of deep
drifts, and the apparatus stopped at
the entrance to Oakland and carried
extinguishers to the superintendent
home.
The fire did not ignite the house
and there was no damage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
NAUVOO SNOW
BOUND ALSO
Drifts Five Feet Deep in the Roads
Around the Beautiful City
Prevents Getting Out
Of There.

The telephone is about the only
way Nauvoo people have Of communi-
eating with the rest Of the world now
The snow drifts are five feet deep
in the roads around that beautiful
CITY. The rural mail carriers can not
travel their routes, and only some
letter mail has come out by being
carried to the river and taken to
Montrose by motor launch across
Lake Keokuk 1t is impossible 10
drive a team from the business part
of Nauvoo to the river on account of
the snow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26

Creel has long been target for con-
gressional and other criticism, put
the friendship between him and the
president was so intimate that the
chief executive never needed the com
plants against Creel. On the other
hand, Secretary OF War Baker. Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels and others
acquainted with Creeps plans and pur-
poses, steadfastly praised him despite
opposition.