davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
Secret Societies }
MASONIC.

i ~N~N~r VI FN f% FN
 MASONIC.
 Hot Springs Chapter No. s7. R.. A. NJ meets every second and fourth mondays
 L. H. BARRY. H. P. Hot Springs Council No. as. R. &s M meets every second Monday after Chan ter E II. ELLSWORTH. T. l. NJ Hot Springs commandery. No. 6. K. T. meets every first Monday
 F. V. P. ELLSWORTH. E. c. Hot Springs Lodge No. s2. F. & Nj Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at D. m
 Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. CT, l. O O. F., meets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner Of Prospect and Ex. change. All visiting brothers are cor. dially invited to Attend
 E. J. LAMB, N c. Robt. Koehler. Secretary
 JAS. $. R1AMEY. W. Nj. sumpter Lodge No 41s. F. & A. NJ. South Hot Springs. near end Of Ouachits avenue car line, second and fourth Fri
 JOHN II. sEARcY. W. N Robt Cartney. Secretary.
 EASTERN STAR. Hot Springs Chapter No. 6e, o. E. s.. Masonic Temple, third Monday at 8. MISS MAUD SPlNEY, w. M. Mrs J. R. Demby. Secretary.
 |. O. o. F.
 Hot Springs Encampment No. 8, I. O o F. meets every Friday night fin Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Ex change. All visiting Patriarchs please at tend E. s. HOSMER C. F. R. KOEHLER. Scribe.
 Garland Rebecca Lodge No. ". L .. q F., meets every first and third Tuesda, night at Odd Fellows hall.
 MRS. CALLIE N. FERGUSON. NC Mrs. Maggie Oethers. Secretary.
 8. P. O. E. Hot Springs Lodge No. 3sO meets every Wednesday evening. S.30 sharp, second floor Masonic Temple Building. Visiting brothers cordially Invited.
 $. P. McKEEI1AN. E. R. Redmond Joyce Secretary.
 F. 0. e.
 Aerie and club rooms located st Ma. 6l4 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aeris No 51 meets every Thursday at s D. m. Visiting Eagles and ladies are always
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF. The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce D. l.. Weaver as n candidate for sheriff of Garland county subject to the win of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

welcome. Club rooms open from a m. until 70 D. m, except Tuesday and We'd nesday JOHN F. MAY. w F.
 Vincent West. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
WoopMAN clRclE.

Meets every second and fourth Thurs day Visiting sovereigns invited to Tt tend
 LIBBIE o'NEAT.. Guardian. Maggie oethers. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

Lot z, block 92. l06 feet frontage by 250 feet deep situated on Ouachita avenue,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

TUX RlcNT--Nicely furnished three. fonI
 and five-room cottages; ali modern city; reasonable rent. Apply 2O7 Cedar eueeh or phone 2ay s-lz-u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
m m CLASSIFIED COLUMNS O@ s" "d l' Insertion Positively No Accompanied the Cash Nothing ad
 xxxxs
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Handsome solid oak drop
 head double typewriter desk and Rem ington typewriter. Small payments and easy terms. Address L.. care Sentinel Record. 625-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
KNIGHTS ANp LApIEs oF sEcuaITY.

Hot Springs Council No. 2016. Knights and Ladies of Security meet at Oddfel- lows hail. first and third rhrrsday nlghts Visiting members cordially welcomed
 DR. JOHN TicWKES, Pres J. J. Hickman, Secretary.
 Elwood Smith, Organizer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

FUR RENT -1ss.sn.saed flats and rooms
 TOT light housekeeping. gas lights and ~~ater Ss per week up Near bath houses.
 d ne lngle. i09 Ramble street. Mrs. A: F 1ianger, phone 10sS. 2-l6-u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
M. W. OF A.

Hot Springs Camp No. lss4s. Modern Nosdmen ot America, meets at s0s l-e Central avenue on the second and fourth Wednesday at D. m. C. A. McCon nell and 4. W. Berrow. physicians.
 w. R. WILLIAMSON, V. c J ] Hickman. Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
FOR RENT.
EsnsneHemsxeHeaeHeHsneHsss

FOR RENT Slgler Apartments, modern
 ly furnished in suites of two to four outside rooms for light housekeeping. Ser lsct Finest location. Near stores aiia bath huusss. Summer rates Including hot ard cold water and gus for cooking Nl and up per month. Office, 3S5 Oua- cEiia avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

FOR RENT Modern Broom unfurnished
 house good location. $25 per month. Wiii rent upper or lower part to satis- factory parties. 136 Ranble street. Phone sse 6-lS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
8. p, O. E.

Hot Springs Lodge No 3s0 meets every Wednesday evening. S:30 sharp. second floor Masonic Temple Building. Visiting brothers cordially Invited.
 s. P. McKEEHAN. E. R. Redmond Joyce Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

FOR SALE-Pair combination mares and
 two seated surrey. Inquire Albright's 8 or phone l06S. 6-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

The following real estate by the undersigned who wishes to reduce his holdings. 3 beautiful lots on Prospect Avenue, home. These lots are 56 feet front age each by 250 feet deep. Nothing finer for first class residences.
 --O- Lot 6. block 116.. PIP feet on Fern by 212 feet deep between Quapaw and Prospect Ave, will be cut up to suit purchasers. Nice location for first class homes. 56 feet on Ouachita Ave. on which is a ten room building in fine condi- tion Opposite the new Christian church and St. Johns Catholic church. Lot 7, block 92. l06 feet frontage by 250 feet deep situated on Ouachita avenue. Undivided half interest in 100 feet on Ouachita Ave, nearly fronting court house. Every one knows the impor- tance of Ouachita Ave, as the future best business street. Connecting as it does North and South Hot Springs with it's great country trade.
 ----O----~- A nice lot corner Garden and Pleasant street, IA feet on Pleasant street. It's proximity to Park hotel and bath house q square makes 1t fine site fer flats. flats small hotel or boarding house or fine residence.
 ---O----- 5 lots in Cooks addition on Locust St. near Benton St.
 ----~O----- ' subdivided lots In block 37, close ta Grand Ave.
 -0--- Lot g. block 37. The government plat shows Fountain St.. will enter this lot.
 --O-~- About 2S lots ip Arlington Place sit uated near the Rockafellow and Greenway residences. Sites for cool beautiful homes,
 --C----- Ahont 40 acrpc iuof north If Whit.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RFNT-To elderly gentleman in
 private home Phone 2i60 g-22-iw
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

About 2S lots ip Arlington Place sit uated near the Rockafellow and Greenway residences. Sites for cool beautiful homes,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
FOR RENT.
FOR LIGHT HorsF.E FrpINc roo

foR RENT Elegant furnished cottage.
 wilmington. Phone 549 If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

FOR SALE storm buggy new. Can at S33 Park Ave. 6-23-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

Four n adjoining vacant lots in Oak lawn addition. fronting on Henderson avenue s600 will buy the four
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

Lot g. block S7. The government plat shows Fountain St. will enter this lot.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
". E.. 7. j. Plans
For State Meeting

The State w. c. T. U. convention
to be held in Devils Lake, Sept. q
to 80, promises to be the best in the
history of the state. The Commercial
club of that city will join with the
local union in welcoming delegates,
and the homes O. residents will be
thrown open to the guests.
The executive committee will meet
at 10 a. m. Thursday, Sept. &c, and
the regular session of the convention
will commence at o'clock on the
morning following. Union services Of
all the churches will be held on Sun
day in the opera house, morning and
evening. Rev. F. L. Watkins, secre-
tary of the State Enforcement league.
will speak in the morning, and DR.. c.
G. Creegan, president Of Fargo col
lege, will deliver the address in the
evening.
Miss Candis Nelson, Of this city,
state superintendent Of the equal SUI.
frage department, will deliver an ad.
dress on Home and the Ballot" Sat
urday night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
All Demonstration Farms In
the State Will Have Exhibits

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. IA Every
demonstration farm in the state will
be represented by the best specimens
of its products at the second annual
North Dakota Industrial Exposition
that will be held at Bismarck October
1 to Is. The state agricultural college
demonstration farms exhibit will be
under the personal direction OF Sup
erintendent w. r.. Porter, who is at
the present time collecting samples
of different grains, grasses, seeds, and
vegetables. The railway demonstra-
ton farms, which have done great
amount of good in their respective
localities, will also be represented, as
will the county demonstration farms.
Corn culture has developed rapidly
during the past few years, and 1912
would have been a record breaking
year, except for the difficulty exper-
fenced during the spring months in
securing tested seed. Over $3.50 in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
One Thousand Boys and
Girls Stay in Contest
LOCAL FAIRS WILL BE HELD TO
ELIMINATE INDUSTRIAL Ex.
HlBlTs FOR BIG SHOW.

One thousand school children of
Barnes county are taking part In the
industrial contest being conducted by
the Better Farming association and
the county superintendent of schools.
As the time approaches for the ex-
hibits and award Of prizes the army
of children who have entered into the
contest with zest and spirit are show
ing more than ordinary interest.
The county will be divided into
fourteen districts and local fairs will
be held in each. At these local fairs
all the children in each respective
district will display the exhibits they
have to enter in the contest. The
prize winners in each district will then
bring their exhibits to Valley City,
where they will be placed on exhibit
ton, and the winners at the county
show will be sent to attend the Boys
and Girls Agricultural Institute, which
will be held for one week in Fargo.
The contest is in corn growing and
potato raising for the boys and
chicken raising and bread baking for
the girls. The number Of contestants
are about equally divided between the
boys and girls.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
Great Prlmd Donna .
Has WOman|y Charm

The immense popularity of Nine.
Schumann4Heink, the great diva, Is
shown in the interest taken in the an
nouncement of her coming to Valley
City. One of the principal reasons
why Nine. SchumannIHeink is so pop
ular is because she is SO much of a
woman. Her audiences know her as
a generous, good-natured artist will
ing to give them pleasure to the limit
of her powers, and as one who does
It in way calculated to show that
she enjoys her audiences as much as
they enjoy the artist. But there IS q
deeper side than this for her popular
ity. The many kindnesses in which
she is the moving spirit are multitude
nous and yet they are unheard of by
the public In general. And it is these
exhibitions Of true womanhood that
add to. her popularity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19

premiums and cash prizes will be
given in the corn classes alone. Not
only men may compete, but women,
boys and girls, and the same may be
said of all classes of agricultural pro-
ducts In suite of handicaps, the
corn exhibits surpass those of 1911.
Corn will also be used for silage
purposes in the reinforced concrete
silo now being built at the new dairy
building. The silo is twelve feet in
diameter, and thirty-six feet from
ground line to cornice. Another silo
Will be built during the Exposition
and a platform constructed around it
upon which visitors may stand and
watch the work as it processes, thus
securing practical lesson in silo con-
struction. It is believed by the off,
Gals Of the state dairy department
that the number of new silos that will
be built during 1918 will more than
double those already completed by De
:ember 81, 1912.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
Being Always Ready TO
Sing Won Her Way

All the world admires the indivi-
dual who is ready to step into the
breach in an emergency and do his
best no matter what the consequences
may be. And it is usually the person
who is willing and ready at such
times that eventually scores a sue
cess. This was true in the life Of
Nine. Schumann-Heink, whose coming
to Valley City is being looked forward
to eagerly. After her debut perform
ance in Berlin, which was great sue
cess, Nine. ;SchumannlHeink was en-
gagged to give a series of performances
the following summer. The director
had made, and she was asked upon
one days. notice to sing "Ffdes' at
the Hamburg opera. She knew she
would have no chance to rehearse,
but for years she had been begging
for the chance to appear in some i'm
portant role, and this was her oppor
hearsal and scored tremendous sue
cess. At the time one of the most
noted prima donnas in Germany was
a member of the Hamburg company.
She was so piqued at Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink's success that she sent
word that she would be unable to
sing Carmen that night. The mana
ger dispatched messenger to Nine.
Schumann-Heink asking If she would
take the role. She not only had never
sung it, but had never studied it, but
she had heard the opera often, and
with her facility for picking up music
by ear, she had acquired the role vo-
cally and by watching the other
prima-donnas had learned "the bust
ness" Therefore she consented to
help the management out, went on in
the evening and scored a veritable
triumph. Following this she sang in
various roes and gradually increased
her repertoire. A success at Bey-
reuth in 1896 led to her engagement
in London and this country where she
made her debut in 1898. Since that
time she has won the world wide
fame that increases from year to year
| with no signs of diminishing, either
in Europe or in the United States.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
SChumdnn-n eink Likes
To See the ''M0YieS''

Laugh, laugh" says Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink, 'and if you cannot laugh
it is a sign that you have a sick liver
Water will cure it," For just how
many years Schumann-Heink has been
laughing few hours every day she
cannot estimate, but the time when
she did not laugh has long since been
forgotten. And closely linked with
this gospel of the great diva is an in
innate little story of her taste in
theatricals.
Il love the moving picture show
she says. II go and for five cents
can laugh for more than an hour Yes,
every now and then Katrine, Cher
pianist), and go out and find NOV
ing picture theatre, but if the picture
titles sound like melodrama we do
not go in. prefer the funny ones.
And about the funniest have seen in
a long time was myself in one at the
Auditorium in Denver last winter. I
went down to the concert and there
flashed on the screen as coming at
traction was I. I was about so big
(here Schumann-Heink extended her
arms to give an idea of the girth Of
the ponderous lady she had seen ad-
vertising her concert appearance).
Mercy but it was ugly, but was so
proud to see myself in the picture"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
MORE TROUBLE FOR ALLEN
kenosha (Wis.) Man Fined for Snug
alma Now Sued BY Woman.

NenoSna \"iS.) Man TIneo TOT o"u0'
Cling Now Sued by Woman.
New York, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Helen F.
Dwelle jenkins, the former friend OF
Nathan Allen, Kenosha (Wie.)
leather manufacturer, and who made
the smuggling complaint to the gov
eminent as the result of which Allen
has just paid 100000 in settlement
of government suit, fled complaint
in the supreme court against Allen
and members of the Mooney and b.
land detective agencies to recover
property valued at $21S.000. The prop
erty includes pearl necklace valued
at $4,000 and other valuable jewelry,
besides shares of stock and promissory
notes. She says the property was
taken from a safety deposit box in
Chicago in 1909 by detectives under
orders from Allen. The jewelry Is
part of that struggled into the country
by Allen for Mrs. Jenkins.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
WOmen'S Clubs Want
Miss Minnie Nelson
BARNES COUNTY SUPERINTEN-
DENT OF SCHOOLS URGED TO
HEAD STATE FEDERATION.

Miss Minnie j. Nelson, county sup
erintendent of schools, is being urged
by members of women's clubs
throughout the state and particularly
by women advocating the cause of
equal suffrage, to become a candidate
for president of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs which
meets in Grand Forks Oct. Is. They
are also campaigning for Miss Mel
sons nomination and election.
Valley City will send a big delega-
ton to the state convention, as this
city excels all others in the state in
the number of clubs and membership
in proportion to population, and the
women Of the state who are urging
Miss Nelson's candidacy consider the
nomination and election a just recog-
milton of this city's woman Office
holder. The nine leading clubs of
Valley City are:
Monday club, literary; Tuesday
club, literary; Domestic club, domes-
tic science and household art; Shey-
enne club, literary; P. E. o. society,
social and literary; Music club, music;
Sorosis club, literary; Art club, art;
and Civic improvement club, "City
beautiful and municipal improve
ment.
Just Recognition.
Besides these, there are numerous
social clubs and card clubs, all of
which is responsible for Valley City
being termed the "City of Highbrows"
In view of this distinction and the fact
that woman is satisfactorily per-
forming the duties of county superin-
tendent of schools, the women who
are urging Miss Nelson's candidacy
consider it fitting that she should be-
come the next president of the North
Dakota Federation of Women's clubs
Miss Nelson is too much absorbed
IN tie duties of county superintendent
just now to give the matter considera-
| ton. Rural schools have not opened
| throughout Barnes county and Miss
Nelson regards clubs and the state
federation meeting of secondary i'm
portance to her official duties. She is
not even noncommittal as to accept
ing the candidacy urged upon her and
will likely say nothing, or even con-
slider the honor, until the little din
ner pals are in full swing and every
thing in the county schools is running
smoothly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
NORTH DAKOTA LEADS
ALL IN SPRING WHEAT

Fargo, n. D., Sept. 14.-Dean J.
H. Sheppard of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, a member of
the national board that sends out
crop reports, gives the information
that North Dakota this year is
far, ahead o. all other states in
the quality and quantity of spring
wheat. 1t has the largest acre
age of any state, equalling AZ per
cent Of the entire acreage of the
United States, and the condition
Of the wheat at the time of har-
vest was IS per cent. In 1911 the
average was Sc per cent, and the
average for ten years is ~ per
cent,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
VALLEY CITY SMOKERS CONSUME
5000 CIGARS EVERY DAY IN Year
t These Cigars We're All Made In This City
Employment Would Be Given To Ten Men,
Who Would Distribute $3.50 a Week.

lessness on the part of smokers in not
asking for home made cigar, and
carelessness on the part of clerks in
not handing out home made cigar
in preference to others when no
choice is named, are responsible for
this defect that could be remedied and
would result in the addition of ten
outside families coming to Valley
City.
Show No Preference.
1t is estimated that more than half
the men who purchase cigars do not
ask for any special brand. They
usually ask for good cigar" and the
clerk and customer go over the differ
ent brands in the show case before
making a selection. The campaign
for patronizing home industry that
will be inaugurated will be, first to
have Valley City boosters cultivate
the habit of asking for home made
cigar; second, to have merchants in
struct their clerks to always hand out
a home made cigar when NJ particu-
lar brand is asked for.
Enlarge Home Plant.
More home made cigars are sent
out of the city than are consumed
here, and the enlargement of the
home plant by smoking home made
cigars. will not detract from outside
patronage, so the result of a success
full campaign along lines proposed,
would not only mean local payroll Of
$4,000 to $4,000 a year, but would
raise the payroll to $4,000 or $4,000
a year as the outside patronage would
be held If not corresponndingly in
creased, and twelve or more men
would be given employment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19

There are 5000 cigars consumed in
Valley City every day, according to
an estimate based on the average
sales in all the stores that handle to-
bacco. This is 10000 a month, or
100000 a year. The average cigar
maker rolls 800 cigars day. If all
the cigars smoker in Valley City were
manufactured att he local cigar fac
tory, the factory would now be Civ
ing employment to ten cigar makers
to supply home trade, instead of three
to supply the local stores and a num-
Der o. other cities.
80. Wages $3.50 a Week.
The wages of cigar makers range
from $18 to $25 week, and If ten
men were employed in the local fac
tory the weekly payroll would be $3.50
to $3.50, equivalent to $3.50 to $4,000
a year to distribute through the chan
nels of trade that make up the bust
ness life of Valley City. Should every
smoker in Valley City demand a home
made cigar, ten cigar makers and
their families would be brought to the
city, and the money spent for smoking
would be kept at home instead of 60
ing to maintain sweat shops that have
become so firmly rooted as part Of an
industrial system, that home patron
age is the only method to abolish
them.
Commercial Club Acts.
The question of small factories and
patronizing home industry is one that
will be taken up by the Commercial
club and a campaign will be started
along those lines. There is not a
store in Valley City that does not
handle home made cigars, but care
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
Drunken Men Shove
Companion Off Train
(From MONDAYS Daily

Homer Wells, of Savoy, Texas, was
showed off passenger train No. Z, yes
terday, as it was leaving the station
and thrown headlong onto the en-
bankment. He was picked up and
taken to the county hospital where it
nothing more than a few scratches
and bruises.
Wells said he was pushed off the
train by drunken companions. Wells
was also under the influence of liquor,
so no bones were broken.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-19
Barnes County Gets
$3,464.09 from n. D.
QUARTERLY APPoRTIoNMENT OF
SCHOOL FUNDS SHOW AN
@
INCREASE HERE.

The quarterly apportionment Of
funds from interest, incomes, fines
and penalties received by. the state,
and the quarterly apportionment Of
the two mills county tax levy for the
schools, is being made, and Barnes
county's share is $3,464.09 from the
state and s5s5.4S from the county.
This is a substantial increase in the
quarterly apportionment from the
state as compared with the amount
received a year ago, on account Of the
increase in the county school enum-
Grafton. .e-
When the last school census was
taken children from six years old to
twenty were enumerated. The ap-
portionment is made on per capita
basis so that it falls equally in all
parts Of the state. There are 1879
children in the county, an increase in
the enumeration this year of SOP. AS
the per capita apportionment is SO
cents. Barnes county receives $416.66
more than last year.
The share the Valley City schools
will receive from this quarterly appor-
tionment is $ss3.09 and the remainder
is distributed among the outside dis
tricts. This distribution of this fund
is so much money found for the
public schools.