davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-01-20

Cost of Chicago Public Schools.
Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Chicago's public
schools will have about $14,0O0,OOO to
spend this year. Something over $9,-
100000 will go to the educational fund
and about $4,O0O,00O to the building
fund.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-20
WEST DARNEN

John Beimel transacted business al
Morris Saturday.
L. Steinbring is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quilliam called
on George Maughan. of Morris, Sun
day.
Mrs. John Olson is critically i'll
with the rheumatism.
Dan and J. Lawler are repairing
the we'll on John Beimel's farm. Mr..
Beimel has had to haul water for all
his stock during these cold days.
which he finds is pretty hard work.
Oscar Wickstrom and Mae Newell
are also on the sick list this week.
Mrs. George Maughan spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. John Oslon.
Guy Newell was a Morris caller
Thursday.
Henry Stahamn Jr. is managing
Chas. Kosbab's farm during his ab-
sence.
John Beimel has the mismfortune
of losing one of his best COWS last
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Quililam spent Sunday
and Monday at Rob. Ross's.
Ross Bloom was a Morris caller
Monday.
Andrew and Emil Steinbring took
in the dance at Ludwig Bethke's, of
Rendville Sunday. They report a
fine time.
Don't forget Friday night big
time is looked for.
The surprise party at George
Maughan's Friday night was we'll at
tended, and every body present ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with the affairs of the evening.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-20
REMEMBER

There is no business so large that / can
net handle it and more too small to re-
ceive careful attention, and 1 make sPe-
cIalty of attending to business.
Come and see me or write,
Morris tribune., 1911-01-20
No. 631O
REPORT OF The CONDITION
The Morris National Bank

at Morris in the State of Minnesota. at
a. a, 49, 80 Wv ,o,,
RESOURCES.
OverdraftS, secured and unSeC'd 1920 Sc
y ;; Bonds to secure cIiculatlon o'&oo w
BANKING mouse Fuiii''iie ali" . oes ~
n&tures q o97 W W.
Otnef rear SetatS " - 90, int - ''''' VI
serve agents. .......; :...:.. I'ozS Id
Due from otate a rt
Comnsnies. and Savings
ohnpaiAie'' 75 az
Due trnr, annroved reserve agt's, $500 %
Checks and other cash items.... 450 81
Notes of other national banks. 140 90
els and cents Observation-Disclosures. 1853 80
Morris tribune., 1911-01-20
s SYNN s

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Smith and
family spent Sunday at Isaac Staples.
The dance which was held at Por-
ter's was success. Every body re-
ported a fine time.
Mrs. E. J. Smith was a caller at
the home of Mrs. Ole Eystad one day
last week.
Miss Adeline sherwood visited at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Eystad Sum-
day.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-20
INSURANCE

| have the cheapest and best Farmer s
Insurance Company in the Northwest:
S2.0O annually, will pay for a thousand
dollar policy, and losses promptly paid.
Can you afford to be without it? City
insurance written in the best companies
by the trust. can give you a pointer on
fire insurance.
Don't ask your friends to go your security
Be independent. Let me furnish you a
bond from the American Surety Com
pany; the oldest and strongest company
in the world. Capital and surplus, five
million dollars
Morris tribune., 1911-01-20
CHEAP LAND

Put your money into land. Never again
will land be sold so cheap in this country
as just now. l have 10000 acres of good
land and many well-improved farms in
good location and condition, for sale on
easy terms, with a small cash payment
and per cent annual interest on balance
Near good markets, good roads. churches
and schools, and very often, two crops
will pay purchase price of land. Be pros
porous and buy farm.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-20
MONEY

To loan on farms; long or short time; low
INTEREST," on terms to suit the borrower.
I have twenty-five years of experience as
a financial broker, and can give you a
service, better than you can get elsewhere.
If you want humping big loan to buy
a farm or pay for the one you have bought
come and see me.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-20
By Way of Suggestion.

A pewholder once came from his
parish church to the bishop with the
complaint that stranger had intrud-
ed into his pew He said, Il would
not disturb divine service by ejecting
him, but l took the slight liberty of
sitting on his hat."-Taber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
ASSOCIATION
ENDING QUARTER CENTURY,

An event in building loan circles will
be the twenty-fifth annual session and
silver jubilee celebration of the Four
teenth Ward Association, which will
be held on Monday afternoon n eve
ming, March 20, in the rooms at 10
Elizabeth ven
The officials of the association have
decided to issue a series of 10000 shares
of stock. The election of officers will
also take place and other important
business will be transacted.
Secretary c. D.. Axtell is arranging
the details for the occasion. The re-
port that he will submit will also show
that the association has had a most
prosperous quarter of a century. Dur
ing the term of twenty-five years the
officers have handled $40, 041, 0719s for
the shareholders. of which $4,326,4 7O
was in bonds n mortgages n 49,
103, ITO in Cancelled and matured shares.
The present assets of the association
as represented in bonds and mortgages
to $1,217. 200.
An entertaining program will also
be provided after the close of the
executive work. 1t is expected that the
annual dinner will be the most auspi-
cious event of the jubilee celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
CANDIDATES
WILL BE INITIATED.
RoseviIle Tent, K. O. 7. M, Pre-
pareS for Big Class.

Roseville Tent, knights of the Mac
cabees, will conduct a big class initia-
ton tomorrow evening in the rooms,
Masonic Hall, at Roseville avenue and
Orange street. Some fifty candidates
will be given the Maccabee degrees.
State Deputy Supreme Commander A.
w. Frye and Deputy State Commander
James F. Turner will be present and
assist in the work. Commander DR.. w.
L. H%ildebrant will preside.
The tent was instituted on Thursday
evening. February IS. with a charter
roll of fifty, and the class initiation bids
fair to double the membership. The
degree work will be exemplif1ed by the
Roseville team. which has become ex-
c~eptionally proficient.
A social will follow the degree work.
State Deputy Supreme Commander
Frye has opened a Maccabee head
quarters at Sc North Seventh street,
where he will be at home to the men,
bers and friends of the fraternity. He
has charge of the work in this State
Maryland and Delaware.
At the next State convention of the
order, which will be held at Asbury
Park on Tune 2 and 8, the reports to
be read will show that eNw Jersey has
a Maccabee membership Of over 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
FEAR MANY LABRADOR
FISHERMEN HAVE Persisted
Cut Off from Rest of World
by Ice.

NORTH SYDNEY, c. B., March 10
That the rigorous winter just closing
has caused extreme suffering and prob
ably many deaths in the barren Lab
rador peninsula, which has been cut
off for months by great Ice fields from
the possibility Of securing food and
clothing. is the fear felt here and in
Newfoundland.
The last reports from the north,
which were received late last fall, said
that the food supplies were almost ex-
hausted and that hundreds of the
natives, mainly fisher folk, and their
families were on the verge of starva-
ton.
Supplies were Immediately sent to re-
lieve the situation. then regarded as
extreme, but months have passed since
then, and the stricken Labrador people
have secured no help, n has word
come to the outside world as to how
they are faring In their extremity.
Vessels laden with supplies of food
and clothing have failed repeatedly to
pierce ice-foes, which choke the strait
of Belle Isle.
A blizzard which swept Newfound-
land and Labrador last week Is believed
to have caused much damage and fur
Their accentuated the suffering among
the Inhabitants of Labrador.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
l.. BAMBERGER & co.
HARMONY CHAPTER WILL
HOLD A CONVOCATION.
By Special Dispensation from
Head of Royal Arch MasOns.

Through a special dispensation
granted Harmony Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, OF this city, by the grand high
priest of the Grand Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, of New Jersey, the mem
bers will hold a convocation at 2 o'clock
on Friday afternoon in Masonic Hall,
472 Broad street, for the purpose of ok
tending an official welcome to Nathan
Kingsley, the general grand high priest
of the General Grand Chapter of the
United States; Daniel L. Campbell, the
grand high priest of the Grand Chap
ter; Marcus Higginbotham, senior past
grand high priest of the Grand Chap
ter, and other notable members of the
order.
1t will be the official visitation Of the
Grand Chapter officials.
In the evening the chapter will give
a dinner in the Continental Hotel, for
which over 200 covers will be laid. Rich
ard Kennedy, high priest of Harmony,
will act as POSTMASTER, and the prin-
cipal address will be made by the Rev.
DR.. James Clayton Howard, a past
grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge Of
New York.
Several others will briefly respond to
toasts. A program of vocal n In
strumental music will also be provided.
The members of the committee COM
prise Edgar B. Haines, chairman; j.
Vreeland Horing, secretary; John G.
Crawford. treasurer; Richard Kennedy,
Howard C. Baldwin, Marion H. Hall,
Edwin H. Laning, Lorenzo D.. Sanborn,
George D. Whittemore and Charles @.
Beattie.
The officers who will act as ex-
officio members on reception will be
Harvey 1. Van Sickle, king; Joseph C.
Dodge, C. o. H.; Charles G. Beattie. R.
A. c.; James Moore, trustee; LIE Roy
Brant, Frank d. Crawford, Charles e.
Fessler, Daniel E.. Hervey, Andrew At
terhein, Charles Goldingay, Edward F.
Stout and Edwai : Phelan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
ELABORATE FAIR FOR
SYNAGOGUE DEDICATION.
Congregation Oheb Shalom An
n0unCeS PROGRAM.

An eight-day fair, to begin next Sun
day night and continue until March rs,
Is expected to celebrate the near-com-
pletion of the new synagogue at High
and Kinney streets with such a series
of social evenings as has not been at
tempted in the city before In years.
Some idea of the extent of this expo-
sition to be given by the Congregation
Oheb Shalom can be gathered from the
fact that 1t will cover the entire first
floor Of the synagogue. which VIII seat
moro thar 1000 people.
More than two-score booths have
been constructed about the beautifully
variety of goods will be most tempt
ingly displayed, from the fine laces and
silks that women dote upon to ponder
Gus machinery. The whole space be-
tween the booths will make a success
sion Of bright-llghted "white-ways,"
leading finally to the great rostrum
that has been placed near where the
pulpit will be erected.
Sunday evening will be taken up
with the opening exercises and the
natural celebration by the congrega-
ton over the beautiful 500, 900 ediice.
Monday night the Rev. M. Helfere,
Mr.. Goldberg and h choir will en-
tertain. Tuesday afternoon will como
the Miriam verein meeting and recep-
ton, and Tuesday night will be club
night, with Miss Leah Bridel in vocal
and Instrumental selections. Wednes-
day night will bring another musical
program in charge Of Mrs. eHerschler,
Mrs. Husserl and her pupils. Thurs
day night will have for it's nucleus OF
entertainment representations and reel
tations by Mrs. Herschler, and Satur-
day night will be given over to another
musical program in charge OF Mrs.
Bella SLIDER. Sunday afternoon Will be
%"Children's Day" at the fair and Sun
day evening wiil bring the closing ex-
erciseg.
Edward Blau is general chairman OF
the committees in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
BOYS FIND "GREASER"
GAME BEATS "INDIANS."

The game of "Injuns" passed out of
style at the Newark Parental Home,
where the city houses it's obstreperous
youngsters, with the advent Of the
harem skirt, and young America at the
institution has substituted the game of
"Greasers." The idea is to have an I'M
popular boy act as the ~"greaser." or
Mexican" and then for tho rest of the
youngsters to represent the United
States army and the united navies of
the world powers going into action
against him. They say 1t is great
sport.
At any rate, it has found such favor
at the home that Superintendent Carl
Heller has had to forbid 1t as a
pastime, on account of the splendid op-
p%ortunities offered to litter up the
premises with arms, legs and the true
inwardness of the boy who lie at"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
PRIZE MASQUERADE
PLANS ARE COMPLETE,
Daughters of Liberty Committee
Will Meet Tonight.

Plans are complete for the first an
nual prize masquerade, reception and
ball, which will be held in Orator Hall
on Friday evening, under the auspices
of the United Councils of Essex Coun-
ty. Daughters of America.
This evening the committee will meet
in Star of Marcus l.. Wards Council
chamber, rs Springfield avenue. and re-
ceive reports OF the various sub-com-
mittees.
The committee on decorations will
also drape Orator Hall with the ma
tional colors and the emblem of the
Daughters. Good music will be fur
nished for dancing and prizes will be
awarded the lady and gentleman ap-
pearing in the most original costumes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
REV OTIS M. TROUSDALE
TO BE INSTALLED PASTOR.
Imposing Ceremony to Be OBJ
served at the First Reformed.

With formal ceremony the Rev. Otis
M. Trousdale, the newly-called pastor
of the First Reformed Church, at
Clinton and johnson this
city, will be installed at the church
auditorium this evening.
A feature OF the service which will
attract a large attendance of CHURCH
men will be the presence of the
Rev. DR.. James I. Vance, former pas
tor of tho North Reformed Church.
this city, now of Nashville, Tenn, who
will preach the installation sermon.
The other clergymen who will Of
iciate at the session will be the Rev.
DR.. John Douglas Adam, of East Or
ange, who will deliver the charge to the
pastor, and the Rev. Albertus T. Brock,
of the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church, who will address the people.
A reception will be rendered the new
l~y-installed pastor tomorrow evening.
He was called to the local passionate
two months ago as the successor to the
Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchinson, who re-
signed from the charge nearly w
years ago to accept a Western call.
DR.. Trousdale has made an excellent
impression during the past few weeks,
and has won the unanimous support
of the large and representative church
membership.
The First Reformed Church is one of
the handsomest and most selectly-si
uated edifces in this city. One of its
most noted pastors was the Rev. DR..
Thomas Chalmers Easton, who Of
ficiated for over a decade, and later
filled the pulpit of q prominent San
Francisco church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
SALARY INCREASE
MAY De GRANTED
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Education Board Will Hold Spe=
cial Meeting to Con-
slider New Scale.

The entire schedule of salaries paid
teachers and principals in Newark's
public schools will be revised shortly
by the Board Of Education. A special
meeting to revise salaries will be held,
it was announced last night, following
the receipt of requests by the board
hat the salaries paid High School
teacehrs be increased. President Guild
declared hat this request completed
the only link missing in a general de-
mand for an increase.
The high cost of living is given by
the teachers as the basis of their re-
quest. The same cause was given re-
Gently by the principals and vice-prin-
cipals of the grammar schools. The
same cause was given by grammar
school teachers when they asked the
board to increase their compensation,
so the board is beginning to believe
there are abundant grounds for the
teachers requests. The entire board
will wrestle with the problem, probably
as a committee of the whole. 1t Is the
plan to rearrange the schedule in it's
entirety and have it one with, rather
than tinker away with it for months
in piecemeal fashion.
Prof. Matthews Urges Increase.
Revision upward was urged on behalf
of the High School faculty by Professor
Byron C. Matthews last night. Mr..
Matthews urged that the maximum
salary limits be increased by $500, and
hat the service terms necessary to at
tain the maximum compensation be
shortened.
The teachers of the High School are
classified as men head assistants and
heads of departments, women head as
sistants and heads of departments,
men assistants and women assistants.
The present salaries Of the first class
range from $4,000 to $4,000; those of the
second class, from $1,000 to $2,100; the
third class, from $1,400 to $500, and
the fourth class, from $500 to $500
According to the suggestion of the
teachers, the maximums would be
raised to $500, 1880, $4,000 and 81, 300.
In all, twenty-seven teachers will be
affected by the increase II 1t is granted.
A large number of communications
from prominent business men of all
sections of the city %favoring the in
crease of the salaries of principals
were referred to the special meeting
of the board, in which the salary will
be taken up without being read.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
HUNDRED PRIZES
FOR ST. PATRICK'S WHIST.

The parish euchre and whist to be
held under the auspices of the Childrez
of Mary at st. Columba's Hall, Penn
sylvania e and Thomas street,
on st. Patrick's Day evening, promises
to be a big success
For SOM years past the parish en-
tertainment on st. Patrick's Day has
been held under the auspices Of the
Children of Mary. This years enter
tainment promises to eclipse those of
former years. The hall is q very spa
cious one and a accommodate over
100 tables.
More than a hundred prizes will be
distributed. Among the prizes are
found any number OF valuable and use
full articles, such as cut glass, paint
ings. articles of furniture, etc. There
are prizes for men players and a door
prize. Dancing will follow the games.
The committee is composed Of the
following ladies'. Misses Mary Winters,
Florence Benfer. Marion Lowe, Marga-
ret Winters, Catherine Bradshaw,
Mary Leary, Nellie Scanlon and Nellie
German.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
REAL
ESTATE AGENTS
SEEK PROTECTION
Bills to Be introduced Into
Legislature at Present
Session.

New Jersey will probably. in the near
future, fall in line with other progress
sive States and protect its real estate
men from irresponsible persons who
pos as real estate agents and bring
discredit upon the calling by their
methods, and also establish a legal
rate of commissions to be paid or real
estate sales without the formal sign
ing of q contract, now necessary.
Bills to cover both proposed improve
ments will be drafted shortly and SUBJ
mitted to the Legislature for passage
by the Newark Board of Real Estate
Brokers. The board agreed upon this
course at its meeting last night, and
also reported splendid progress in its
plan to boom Newark with a liberal
advertising campaign.
There is little need for real estate
men to lose sleep In worrying about
he fate of the bill requiring that the
real consideration be stated In record
ing transfers of realty. DR.. Charles
f. Kraemer, of the Board of Works, a
prominent real estate dealer, assured
his colleagues at the meeting that the
bill, In his opinion, vas doomed. 1t
was manifestly unjust to the real es-
tate men, he said, and should be
ushered speedily into hat realm of
departed bills from which there is no
return. He thought 1t would be.
]. c. McCurdy, chairman Of the com
mittee In charge of the boom program,
reported that he had procured pledges
of $4,000 in subscriptions towards the
advertising campaign during the short
time he had been at work IN the
had hoped for. This having been ac-
complished without apparent great
effort, the committee decided to hustle
In earnest for funds to go ahead with
the campaign. Twenty thousand dol
lars will % raised, if possible, and
spent in attracting attention to the
magnificent realty values In Newark.
Favor Station at Military Park.
A majority of the members favored
the pending bill to permit the con-
struction of a subway station at the
apex of Military Park 1t was pointed
out that the railroad company would
be authorized to construct a build
ing at the apex without reference to
height or other dimensions, but the
members declared that they felt that
they could trust h Board of Works
to look after the city's interests in this
respect, as well as in securing a rea-
sonable rate of fare between this city
and New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
FIRST REGIMENT THEATRE PARTY.

The members of Company X, First
Regiment National Guard, will conduct
a theatre party on Thursday evening,
March "A, at Miners Theatre. Follow
ing the performance the delegation will
enjoy a banquet at Weinfeld & Dill
mans restaurant. at Market and Hal
sey streets Speechmaking and toasts
will comprise a few of the after-din-
ner diversions. The committee arrang-
ing the details for the annual affair
consists of First Sergeant Peter Stein
sitz, Sergeant-elect Gustave P. Schultz
and Corporal Jacob Spiro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
NOT CRIME, ONLY SUSPICION.

= There vas brought before Judge
Hahn at the Third Precinct Police
Court this week a young colored man
who was charged with vagrancy. He
gave his home as Brooklyn and assert
ed when questioned that he had never
been arrested for crime before.
Were you not sent to Jail for enter
ing a persons room in Coney Islandf"
cut in Captain Christie, who had looked
up his record.
Dat amt no crime. jedge; dat was
jest a suspicion" he answered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
ADDRESS ON CRIMINolOGY.

"Criminology' was the subject OF an
address given by Edward H. Schwartz.
of the Identification bureau of the
police department, last evening In the
parish hall Of st. stephens Episcopal
Church at II Elizabeth avenue The
lecture was given under the auspices
of the Mems Club of the church. The
committee who were in charge con-
sisted of the Rev. DR.. Edmund A.
WATSON, Charles e. Estabrook, f. c.
Lampe, George Linnett and Edgar l..
Meeker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
PLAN ANNUAL OUTING.

Another sure sign of approaching
spring developed last night at the
meeting of the Original Third Ward
Guards, when the members began to
plan details of their annual outing. 1t
was decided to hold the affair on Sum-
day, July 30, Glenwood Grove on the
Hudson river being the destination Sc
lected. The steamer Isabelle and the
tugboat, Howard Carroll, will convey
the guards and their friends and allies
to the grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
RUN DOWN BY TRUcK.

Charles Madden, 68 years old. of 1914
Stone street, was run down while
crossing Market street neal the -Four
Corners last night by a truck owned
by S. Sturn, of 20 Rutgers street. The
heavy wheels passed over h aged
mans left hand. At st. Barnabas's
Hospital it was found necessary to
amputate one of his fingers as a re-
suit of his injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

Arrangements have been completed
for a concert to be held at Krueger's
Auditorium on the evening of March %
by the Philharmonic Society of New
York, under the leadership of Gustav
Mailer. The Tschaikowsky Pathetique
Symphony has been chosen as the
symphonic composition of the evening,
while Wagner numbers will round out
the rest OF the program.