davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-25

The Women's Union OF the First
Congregational church viii meet az
3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. r. ]. Briefly, 1911 Sixth
street south. Red Cross knitting win
be the pastime and there viii be an
informal social hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-25

Ts 'R'1 aRdsFsGn gi I3'ss sra Ay iHlGs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Brown have re-
turned from California, where they
have spent the winter months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-25

Mrs. William WallEren. 800 First
10 the members OF the Missionary
society of the Swedish Baptist
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-25

Trimmed Trim LeghornS At HOldsrman's-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-25

a public meeting at which Rev. ..
w. FlnWall of Fargo VIII be the
principal speaker wiz be held soon
BIZ the Scandinavian NJ. G.. T ~.
Plans were made at the meeting at
The home Of Mrs @. 81 Hadelaud
a1g Roberts street, Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs Olive Gard and Nrs. H 81
Rudd. who have served pff the state
fair and the press committees. RE-
erectivelgs resigned and their places
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-25
Pearl Buttons

One table extra quality Pearl Buttons In
different sizes at about one ZAa
half price. Card, zoe, f5e and @Sg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-25

The members of the Ladies' Guild
Of the Christian church were enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edward Yapel, Four
teenth street south. Red Cross knit
ting was the diversion and there was
a program Of musical numbers by
Mrs. A. Hankinson and the Misses
Margaret and Dorothy Cone. Mrs.
Yapel was assisted in serving re-
freshments by Mrs. w. ID. Widbey. Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-25

Mrs. Charles III. Porritt and her
daughter, Mrs. Fred R. Porritt,
North Broadway. have gone to Co
lumbias s. c., to visit for a few
weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-25
Fancy Innings



4 pieces 54-inch Beach Suitings and ST.
Nicholas Cloth, $50 quality. co.
Price. to close, yard .......... @@9G
Beach Cloth and Silk Warp
Goods
2 pieces T5c. s6-inch Beach Cloth;
piece 36-lnch Stripe Skirting. 75c quail
ity; 2 pieces se-inch, 75c SILK and Cot
ton Novelty Goods; piece s6-inch 800
Blue Spanish Crepe. Choice. A.
to close, yard ..............rz.@H9
Dress Goods
-Four pieces 4z-inch $50 Novelty Check
Dress Goods; three pieces All Wool Fancy
Grey Vigoureux suitings. 42-inch. $50
goods; one piece Black with White Hair
line 4s-inch All Wool Poplin, $50 goods;
one piece Reseda Etamine, A4-inch, All
Wool $50 goods. Price 0GA
TO close yard ...-....s.....ss.. - ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-25
Horace Mann Auxiliary.

This is q new organization, formed
OF young women. who are employed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-25

aFfet,@ Round Mesh and Val Laces I'm
one large assortment 1oc goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-25

Mrs. Maurice Kaufman, 124 Eighth
street north, returned on Wednes-
day from her winters visit in Cali
fornia-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Lew Tender Best
133-Pound Boxer,
Says His Manager

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. .13.-Phil Glass
man, manager of Lew Tender, thinks
SO we'll of the young Philadelphia light
weight that he is willing to send him
against anybody in the world.
"At 1873 pounds ringside," said Glass
man yesterday. "there is no fighter in
the world that Tender can't whip.
don't even except Benny Leonard.
Moreover. l viii bet s5 600 on the side
that if Leonard agrees to fight Tender
at 1873 pounds rineside the same weight
that Battling Nelson forced Joe Cans to
make, Tender will knock Leonard
out. can't make that too strong. The
money is ready for Leonard any time
he is interested.
"For hitting ability, combined with
cleverness, Tender is marvel and he
never goes in the ring weighing more
than 1870 pounds"
Glassman said that Tender had three
important bouts on his schedule. Next
Tuesday night he fights frankie Gala
han twelve rounds to a decision at the
Armory A. c., in Boston. Matt Hinkle,
the famous Clevelander, will referee.
On December 16 Tender meets Ever
Hammer at the Olympia A. A. in this
city On New Years Day he is sched-
uled to fight Rocky Kansas ten rounds
in Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Havana Results
HAVANA. Cuba, Dec. 13.--The fol
lowing are the results Of to-day's race!

HAVANA, Cuba Dec 13.--The fol-
lowing are the results Of to-day's races
at Oriental Park:
purse $500 five and a half furlinssS.-El coronefi
lo7 (T'roise). IS to l. to / and to l. first ;
Crolx Dor. 40 (BaD. to Z, to ! and even
second: Tho Six Hundred. 10 (HeiloTnan) to q
even and l to .. third Time. los 4-5. Carey
Mack. Quickstep Cabslio and Rosagine also ram
Second (three year olds snd upward; claim
ing: purse $500 five and half furlongs}--Rollir,
Laird. l0s tMurray). TO l. to 10 and to s..
first: Lica. lo5 lBullman)- 8 to / $ to and 10
to ana to l. third c1n Time os rrimcro.
Third Chree year -olds and upward claim
ing. purse $500: five and half futlongsl Mabel
rrask l05 (Thurber). TO q even and to 2 frs
Callaway. los (picree) to. |, even and 10 2.
d 3. thrd Tine los -. SIX Rustic, Harry Gard.
ner. Mr. Dooley. Passion. VIII Soon, Whispering
Hope and Mesiner also ran
Fourth race tthree- year. .ods and upward: claim
Ing: purse $500: six firlongsl -aPe1gourdine lo4
GBullman). 2 to l. A TO 5 and to :. FIRST Miss
second: Leoma 100 Kclsay!, i to l., to 5 and
to 8. third Time :15 3-5. Crystal Day. Unar.
Fiozen Glenn Yodcling and Billy. Joe also ran.
Firth race Shres searolds ,s sr enc ,1 upwsTd c
first Ycnghee. lie c. Howardl tol. to and
even second: Helen Atl1n 102 (Dreyer). 3 to l.
even and to g. third. Time, AS 80. Get Up.
Beauty Shop and vagabond also ran
sixth race-Miss Sweep. l05 crhuTher), o TO
to 10. i to and out. second: Waterford, no
10 -. Attorney Muir, sssenta. Dnffield. Che
nlung and Stout Heart also ran
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Edison Experts
Plan to Perfect
Game of Soccer

Another discovery is announced from
the Thomas A. Edison plants in New
Jersey. While it is not q new inven-
tlon, the Edison experts expect to per-
feet it. 1t is soccer football. The
various branches of the Edison indus
tries at West Orange and Silver Lake
have taken up the game and while play
VIII be confined to intra-company
games this season, it is planned to
enter Edison teams in state and ma
tlonal competitions next fall.
The administration building team is
the latest organized and has been chal-
lenged promptly by the boilermakers'
eleven. w. J. McVey is chairman of
the Administration Soccer Committee
and J. NJ. Rankin, secretary, while G.
II. Mclaughlin has been made man
ager of the Office team.
The office players roster includes
Secretary Rankin, G. H. Grant, ]. Dour-
ney and c. Summers, of the Purchasing
Service Department; w. R. S. Simpson
and Chairman Mcvey, of the Personnel
Service S{, Department; j: W. Neal,
Musical Phonograph Division; H. W..
Schultz, Treasury Service Department;
\. johnson, H. E. Saunders, (. Stivers,
G; Lewand, Department C, Edison
Phonograph Works, and Harry Spaeth
and 4. T. Works, managers Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
New Orleans Results

sir f'st Tn.,5 race tcsiming for all ages purse $500
n tioto. 10 J. to and to !. won Lewis h. 40
MMonnson) Mos,In to to and even second. Early
tbSrd nTfn. IL "A tGaugeD, to s. I to 10 and l to
nnsa T,isu Tine: l:23 l-5. Jack Heaey. Malice. Sir
DyHe ana Miss Fannie also ran
my sVN".u race tclaiming; for maiden twoycar ods
tst Soou, five and half furlongs) s)-Dahina. Ill
IL llIatul W. u TO g. to and to B. won; Emanale.
ma 'Nnoolnson) II to s. TO 10 and to A, sec
fo 4''; verify; 100 Cassidy. Is to to l and 2
no.aI.,. ulrd Time ll5 Eberta. Drop Light.
DTryffIase Tf Positive and Shady also
vsrS iu rare tclaiming for threey olds and up
fnu, dr., purse $500; six furlongs)A Pierce l0o
la Nn'..t 70 q 20 and out. won: Blue Rock.
Rob.i SS ,siiq1rphy} 11 10 : TO and to 8. second
\. cohaI,a Sa,ra Tine i:24 ~ Dartworth Margaret
purse ssop race uor three year olds and upward
n.r1 to and out. Won: Warsaw 1lO tGar-
Tx 80 . 70 o. to and out. second Irregular.
rma IN tk,obinson). to 5. . 10 and out. third.
A'Re; Ms;., 30 20. Gpsy Queen also ran
ward n race toiaiinng for thrcc-year olds and up
IPoSt; IPerS; purse $500; one me) Transportation liz
(boosohl to even and to . won; DR.
sacond. IL 'Johnson), : to !. to | and TO 5
eSoo Peteus ll2 Mink) to L. 5 to q and
r uru .luru Time. l,5i, BIT Of Barney Minnie
tSyhlnper stalwat and Rosewater also ran.
unsssd race Claiming; for thrce-y -year-olds and
Sshraa,ud purse. $500 five and half furluigs)--
worS'asn won pa,,o los tWakon) TO l. 70 and 1, 10 8
and 9 or arior Boy. us tGauge)t TO to
to1. 10 10 p ,SS second Satrsnor l5 uaucy). Is
b aiso 'rencY. renY. DR.. Campbell. General and Alma
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
National League President
Pleased With american Meet

well with plans that we have under
consideration.
THE proposal TO retain the present
three man National Commission, how
ever, is not certain to meet with the
same hearty cooperati among our
club owners. The National League, like
the American, holds Mr.. Hermann in
the highest esteem, but at the same
tii1,e will favor d one-man commission.
1--WE have no candidate in mind, but
such a man must be conservant with
baseball procedure from every angle
and in no way connected with baseball
b, sness or financial interests. The Ma
tonal League in taking this stand is
ir no way hostile to Mr.. Hermann,
but is opposed to continuation OF
the present system"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Teachers College
Mermaids Meet
I'm Annual Event

Teachers College held its annual
swimming meet yesterday, the senior
class being returned winners. scoring
281a points, with the "sophs" second,
21 points; the Juniors third, 151R
points, and the fresh " fourth, 7
points.
The annual event was attended by
a number of prettily gowned devotees
o. By s"s far sP'fs, the moQ1 interesting event
seniors, who like their colleagues had
to dive to the bottom of the tank and
recover as many oolored chips as they
could in specified time. The seniors
recovered thiruy-two. while their next
opponents, the "fresh," counted thirty.
The meet proved to the officials that
water sports will continue with keen
interest.
The score follows
2c-yard dash-Won by Miss King; Miss Hui sec
ond; Miss Richart, third Time. on 20.
Miss Schang, 81, second; Miss Ware, third.
Under water side stroke for forn-Won by Miss
Bennett. 10; Miss Catzensten, '23. second Miss
iO-yard dash--won by Miss Hughes 'ls; Miss
King. 30. second; Miss Rchart. "22. third Time
0:30 Is.
Crawl stroke for form--won by Miss Diefendorf
'2l: Miss Ware 10. second; Miss James, 22 third
Relay racc-Won ty class Of 1919 Class '2l
second. and class of '22. third six competitors
Glass scramble (each diving for. colored chips at
bottom of poo)--Won by class of 10 (32 chips, !:
co chi,s) class Of 20. fourth "a chips, Umpire
and tmer-Instructor Holm.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Now, Aunt Eleanor Ann, if you will
please finish your last slice of bacon
and your fourth cup Of coffee, and wrap
up your mornings batch of "overseas"
mail, and send Brother Johnny off to
school, we shall be pleased to serve
your with your piece de resistance, as
the Blue Devils of that Dear Paris
would say.
Waiter, bring the Boxing News and
Notes for the lady. All, yes, they are
delicately done, as ordered, a most ap-
petizing ot-purri. (How that French
language DOES come back to one who
has seen Poilu Land from the Eng
lish Channel onceD
Lift the cover, Aunt Elaneor Ann!
See, little boxng, a little wrestling, a
dainty bit of skating, just a dash of
cycling and smattering OF law What
a chef. What q gift!
We see, by the cabled reports, that
the Britons, old things, are all spoofed
up over the fact their boy, Jimmy
Wilde, the flyweight champion, was de-
feated on points by our own Pal Moore,
the Southern bal tam, in the interna-
tional bouts at Albert Hail. London.
1t would not be much to say that the
British boys are simply wild" about
the referees decision, and we would
say it only we don't like punning.
1t is the dulcet voice of John "Tea"
Dunn, the Demosthenic Demon from
the Bad Lands of Flatbush, that sum-
mons us to hear that Jonathan's inter
national wrestling tournament on Tues
day night at the Crescent Theatre, in
Brooklyn, is going to make 'pandemo-
MUM reign"
For his leading feature John "Tea"
trots out upon the stage, leading by the
hand Sailor Jack Harris, of the United
States Navy Armed Guard, "who has
been twice torpedoed in foreign
waters" Harris is evidently one of
those new "unsinkable" craft, made Of
SOLID CONCRETE. His opponent will
be none other than our old Bohemian
pal Joe Rusck.
Alex Haggis, the Spartan Greek :"
who runs the roast chestnut stand on
the corner every night in the week ex-
cept Tuesday, will meet "Hoosier"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14

In discussing the reported changes
adopted at the annual meeting of the
American League in Chicago yesterday,
President John A. Hedyler, Of the Ma
tionaI League, expressed pleasure at
the results obtained, stating that in
general they coincided with the ideas
and plans of the National League. He
said:
THE coming season will give US an
excellent opportunity to try out num-
Der of suggested innovations and if it
is decided to start the major league
season about May /, additional time
will be available for reconstruction
work A shorter .chedule than has
been customary in recent years fits in
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Naval Officers, Former College
Stars, to PLAY Basketball

Tonight, under Y. NJ C. A. direc-
ton, at the Bronx Church House, the
United i-ates Auxiliary OOmOccrs'
team, composed of ex-colege stars. viii
meet the basketball team of the II. S.
s.. Won Steuben (formerly the trans
atlantic liner Kronprinzessin Cecille).
The Naval Jazz Band, composed Of
twelve men, will play for the dance fol-
lowing the game. The following lieu
tenants and ensigns compose the aux
lliary officers team: w. S. GRAY,
Princeton 1913 captain; e P. Viii.
lams, Northwestern; Derrill Hart, Uni
yyersity of Kentucky; j. j. Ward, De
Paul University; John Drohan, Prince
ton; A. NJ. Baird, Friends College: Fl.
w. Stewart, Fordham and Bronx
church House; F. L. Rocky, Washing
ton State; F. D. Deffein, Oak Park
High; Roswe Williams, Chicago and
Illinois A. G.; II. w. Tobie, William
cite University of Oregon; V. V. Dahl.
Washington State; c. E. LIE, Y. NJ. C.
A. College; M. H. Evans. Purdue; M.
/: Radcliffe. st. Stephens; Joseph j.
Mcmahon, Fordham and Bronx Church
House.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
American Soldiers Teach
Baseball 10 Italians

After initiating Frenchmen into the
intricacies of baseball, American SOL
diers have shown Italians how the ma
tional game is played. The credit for
staging the first real game in the
Italian peninsula lies with group Of
air service mechanics who were, going
through a school term at the Fiat au-
tomobile factory at Turin, where thou
sands of airplane motors, airplanes
and subchasers are being produced for
the American army.
The boys took advantage of the Ital-
ian national holiday to pull off the
game at Valentine park, in Turin, and
after first puzzling the natives, have
now aroused in them desire to do a
little pitching.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14

Warner, of the United States army, in
another bone cracking tete-a-tete. The
third act will show Max Wiley, the
Butcher Boy" meeting all comers.
Max guarantees to twist all rivals into
frankfurters or Hamburger steaks, ac-
cording to the pleasure of the audi
ence. Really, Max, what next?
Now, Aunt Eleanor Ann, if you will
kindly put little ice in the shaker,
we will tell you all about the ice
at 1S1st Street and St. Nicholas Ave
nue., on next Monday evening. The
management assures US that William
M. Taylor, of the N. Y. A. c., and Joe
Moore, the only skater in this coun-
try who ever wore vaseline suit in
d rink, will be on scratch in the one
mile handicap race. There will also
be half-mile novice event A large
held is entered in the two races.
James "Joy" Johnston, who conduct
the Garden, and now owns his own
private Rolls, which uses perfumed
gasolene, writes in to say that he
wishes to correct the reports that
Frank Kramer quit the race Gin a
huff because the management re-
FUSED to CIV him extra inducements to
continue in the grind
Sir Jolmes assures us that Franks
relations with him were most upright
and pleasant, and that Kramer only
left the track because he feared in
jury to his health. In an acquaintance
lasting many years, Johnston shoute
he has always found Kramer reliable
and fair, and he makes his protest in
order to. put real sportsman right
before the sporting public.
Rlghto, James! Larry, turn the
crank!
Joseph Carroro, known in "our set"
as Johnny Dundee, the lightweight
boxer, was sworn in as a citizen Of
these United and hustling States yes
terday by Supreme Court Justice
Finch, of The Bronx. Johnny has al
ways been nifty man with the gloves,
hut now he ought to fight twice as we'll.
Waiter, clear the wreckage and bring
the finger bowls and cord of tooth
picks; and here, take this tip--it's
going to rain or shine tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Big Fields to Start
In Stuyvesant Track
Track Meet Tonight


The most pretentious track and field
programme conducted by any high
school in this city during the present
lrdoor season will be held by the
Stuyvesant High School Athletic AS
sociation in the 69th Regiment Armory
this evening. While events for Stuy-
vesant students are many contests for
boys from other high and preparatory
schools predominate The results will
give an insight on the probable WIN
ner of the annual indoor team cham
rionships.
Nine open envents are to be con-
tested and the school scoring the
greatest number of points will be
awarded a trophy. Besides the closed
races considerable interest centres in
the meeting of the Stuyvesant and
Morris basketball teams in a contest Of
the championship series.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
DetenderHas Been Carefully.
Protected Against Challenge
Charles Francis Adams, I'd, of Boston, Who Han
died Resol"te in Trial Spins, Expected to Again
Be at Helm

Dec 1The sloop Rsoute picked to defend the Amer
Thomas
found trophy if the latest challenge
Sir Yacht Club in the opnn
Of Boston who helped build
Resoue which defeated
fender housed City Island near New
Rochelle after the challenge called
taken future
competition
Friends of Charles Francis Adams 3D. of this
Resou her trial said probably take the
helm W. Enmon
the
Of present on
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
New Orleans Entries

(,rsss race tsix furlongs BUSY Alice 1O9: Green
ziah ,to 10 felicidad. ll2; Miss Kruter III Ker-
III "a hquiela. ia; Key Marse. III: sosius.
wilcon winleond race 1--we furlongl oS Water
r.,, ,ss: Agnes Cook. l03 Flurenzi l0i Sal
cate l"; May Worth. ]lo; Tidal. ll3: Preyarl-
loaa aanru race (mie and seventy yards }--safranor.
Temrha h"Ta re o kirkcady. Psntaganet ana Herbert
each hrs io6 EACH Petit Beu and Miss Fannie I07
Fo,ri' Tioinacho; ITO: Petelus us.
iy anl race (hye and half furlongs) -Opportrn
Cams 'a sandy Lad 10 each: Cholrmaster los
Tp,ht Lad, no. Oilli Martin lO6: Pepper lie.
l0s, ~ ~ race tmile and seventy yards l--Yormak
Ii6 s, an,eopnue ", Jack Reeves Browns Favorito.
rod ssen; ,sstni Flora Finch. ne Harwood Blue Rock
~ .stltul, lis each ~
loSSn oSSnIh s race tmile and seventy yardsl-Dr. Levy,
BIN Trneliie T. io8: Parrish. l0s hen Hampson
a,,hhlstie, lO9 each. Luther aud TITO, ia each
"sataer cloudy. track heavy
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
VIM. Tilden Lauds
Playing Of Rival,
e. Li1ndley Murray

William T. Tilden 3D. of Philadelphia
whose many triumphs featured the
lawn tennis world last season, but
who lost the singles championship to
II. Lindley Murray at Forest Hills,
says Murray should rank No. l this
season.
Regarding his match with Murray
Tilden says: II was beaten by Murray
at Forest Hills and would have been
beaten by him that day, no matter what
form l had been in. He was playing
simply an unbeatable game 1t wasn't
my foot that lost for me. 1t was Muir
rays attack, which couldn't be stopped
lie had everything and | have never
seen any better playing"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Englewood High
Loses First Came
On Home Court

Englewood High School suffered its
first defeat or it's home court in two
years in bowling to the Barnard School
basketball team on the formers court
at Englewood, n. j., yesterday by a
score OF % to 4. Barnard tar out
classed its opponents, who failed to
show any degree of accuracy in shots
from the field, not caging one basket.
Englewood fought hopeless task
from the start, as its teamwork was
far inferior to its opponents. The
only point made by Englewood were
contributed through goals from the
foul line made by Simons and Dibble.
Robertson, the Barnard centre, ac-
counted for ten of his teams points.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
High Diver Establishes
Two Swimming Records

Swimming in an exhibition in the
Milwaukee Athletic Club tank recently,
Ben Krinzell, of Chicago, holder of the
worlds plunging championship, clipped
one-flfth of a second from his own
mark of Al 2-5 for regulation seven
ty-five foot tank
He also established another record
when he covered sixty feet of the tank
in exactly Is seconds. This betters
his former mark by three-ffths of a
second.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Norman Hess Elected Captain
OF Flushing High 1919 Eleven

Norman Hess was elected captain of
the 1919 Flushing High School foot
ball eleven at meeting of the play
ers yesterday. Hess fully deserved his
elevation. as he has been member
of the team for the past two years.
Hess played on the line, where he
always filled big gap. He developed
especially we'll during the past foot
tackle. Lawrence Adikes was reelected
manager. Flushing will extend an in
vitation to every high school football
team in this city to meet it on the
gridiron next season.