davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
VISITOR HAS WARM
PRAISE FOR Times
Cleanliness and Truth Lauded in
Address by DR.. James Nc
Conaughty, Philadelphia

DR.. James McConaughty. Of Phila-
delphia, editor Of the magazine. The
American Sunday School Union, was
the guest Of. honor at the second an
nual banquet of the Parker Bible
class held In the Central Methodist
church parlors, Thursday evening. In
addressing the gathering, DR.. McCon-
aughty made the following compli-
mentary reference to The Times:
"A newspaper that aims at cleanli-
nCss and truth even though the news
Is concisely given 10 q Tar greater
factor for good In the community than
q competitor who with greater adver-
Using matter and . greater amount
of reading matter. il not particular
about its morals. You have such q
clean sheet In Detroit"
A. L. Parker, for whom the class
10 named. also spoke and several
numbers were given by male choir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15

he would not be shot" and evinced .
great interest In the machine and the
methods Of making flms.
Mr.. Rockefeller was greatly inter-
ested In the taking Of q play In the
sign language.
The death scene from Hiawaths
was enacted on his estate. and several
educational Aims were made. The
capitalist expressed desire to sec
the flm when completed and was as
sured that he would receive q print
OF the play.
"l've heard Of the talking pictures"
he remarked. but this Is actually true
N these pictures. The actors actually
talk" IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15

Sob Printin9 Done RIghs'
r,s~Se~r Co., Is John R.-se
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Pardon Ne, You Are the MySteri-
GUS Bonnie Burr Of the Wilmington
Evening Journal, the Result Getter"

YOU ADDRESS MISS
GIVEN AND HOLD
JOURNAL OF
REWARD
WHEN YOU ARRIVE OFFICE
WARD BONA
coLUsION
ABOVE BOARD
SECURING REWARD
WILL NOT CONTEST
DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY CON-
MEMBER OF HIS OR HER FAMILY
DISPLAY CEvERNEsS AND AT
SANE SECURE 5000 IN "~sEr
ANYONE OBTAINING HER FOR ANY
ORDER
HER LONGER THAN
sALUTATON CORRECTLY
WILL Immediately
HER IDENTITY CORRECTLY sUTED
MADE ON
STREETS WILL BE PAID
MORE CAPTURE THE DECISION
BONNIE WHICH ONE OF THE CLAIMANTS
PROPERLY WITH THE CONDITIONS
READ CONDITIONS CAREFULLY!
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Rules and Conditions
of Contest

EVENING JOUR
NAL
EVENING JOURNAL OF THE CURRENT DAYS
ISSUE WORDS IDENTIFICATION: ass
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03
The Cow is Queen
Of Our Wheat State
At THE PRESENT TIME SHE IS
THE FARMERS MONEY MAKER
HIGHEST PRICE IN YEARS.

That there Is good money in dairy
ing is evidenced by the present price
of dairy cows. Not in the history of
the county have cows brought the
price that is required to transfer a
good mixer from one ownership to
another. At farmers auction sale
held recently near Binford, the prices
ranged from SIS for a small heifer
not coming fresh until midsummer,
to $72 for a four-year-old heifer
fresh at time of sale. This latter
was good locker and was said to
have made a good record last year.
It was said that buyers "lost their
heads at that sale. If so, farmers
are losing their heads, every day.
That however, remains to be proven.
Several times recently men from this
town have gone to the homes of the
farmers and offered high prices for
cows. The answer invariably was,
I'VE won't sell our good cows" or
81 won't SELL" It mattered little
what the price offered was. The
farmer today who accepts $50 for a
choice COW either needs the money
or has more cows than he can handle.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

The debate between the Valley City
High school team composed of Harold
Mayer, George Hanson and Deane
Brooks, and the jamestown High
school at Jamestown Saturday night
on The Recall of Judges, resulted in
jamestown winning in, two to one
decision. Judge Coffey, the Judge
representing Jamestown casting his
ballot for Valley City, and Prof. J. B.
McMullen returning the favor by vot-
ing for Jamestown. Prof. HUFF, of
Sanborn decided the tie by casting his
vote for Jamestown. This debate was
considered the best of the series of
the three debates which have been
held with jamestown and was well
argued on both sides.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03
The Barnes County
Abstract Company
EnIarQeS Business
COMBINES WITH WANNER AND
PIERCE AND INCREASES BUS
MESS FACILITIES.

The Barnes County Abstract Com
pany heretofore managed and con.
trolled by T. S. Henry of this city
together with the firm of Wanner and
Pierce has re-organized and incorpor-
ated and the two concerns will in the
future do business as one.
Ernest G. Wanner, proprietor of the
business of Wanner and Pierce, has
been compelled to give up active in
serest in abstracting, at least to a
large extent, through his recent ap.
pointment to the board of control, and
the new company will take over his
york.
The manager of the new company,
4. S. Henry, has been in the abstract
business in the county for the past
aen years and has fully mastered the
details of perfecting titles and other
work in the abstract line and will no
doubt make a success as manager of
the large business that the new cor.
poration will do.
The Office will be under the Ameri-
can National Bank in the same quar-
ters formerly occupied by the Barnes
County Abstract company. This will
Se one of the strongest abstracting
companies in this locality and has the
most complete and up to date records
Of any concern of its kind doing busi-
ness in this section of the state.
The manager of the new company
will be- T. S. Henry. Mr.. Henry has
Ear many years been gaining wide
experience in abstracting, and his |
own business together with that of
Wanner and Pierce will form one of
afre largest companies in the state.
MI. Wanner will retain an interest in
abe new concern.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03
Narrow Escape
From Explosion

Minot, n D., April 1-E. G. War
rem had a narrow escape when fire de-
stroyed his motor car in the garage in
the rear of his residence at 524 S.
Ramstad street.
Mr.. Warren was cranking the car
when it back-fired. He ran into the
house to get a pail of water to throw
on the blaze and just as he reached
the door of the garage on his return
a gallon can Of gasoline on the steps
of the car ignited and wrapped the
entire car in flames.
An alarm was turned in and the fire
department arrived on the scene
quickly and were able to prevent the
garage from being greatly damaged
although the car will be practically a
total loss.
The damage to the car is placed at
$4,000, which is covered by insurance.
The damage to the garage will
amount to $500.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03
(From Wednesday's Dailyl

Mrs. Frank White entertained the 10
boys of her Sunday School class at
their annual dinner last evening at
her home. The guests were seated at
the large round table which was beau
tifully lighted with shaded white tap
ers and centered with fragrant
bunch of pink carnations. After the
elaborate repast the boys enjoyed a
social time and Mrs. White presented
each of them with class photograph.
Rev. w. c. Lyons and E. G. Hilborn
were also included in the guest list.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mcfarland left
last evening on No. for Battle Creek,
Michigan, where Mr.. Mcfarland will
take complete rest from his schoo!
work for several weeks, at the fam
GUS Battle Creek sanitarilim. Later
he and Mrs. Mcfarland will go to
Cleveland, Ohio. where some days will
be spent visiting Mr.. McFarland's
mother. The return to Valley City
will be made about June first.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Rev. Karr, well known over the
state and just at the present time
much interested in the promotion of
the chautauqua at Valley City, was in
Bismarck Monday and called on the
governor. Mr.. Karr was successful
in persuading Governor Hanna to take
part in the opening exercises Of the
chautauqua next June. He states that
great preparations have been made to
give one Of the best programs ever at,
tempted the coming summer-Bis-
marck Tribune.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

There was an executive meeting of
1.-The officers of the Barnes County Sun
day School Association held yesterday
at the Commercial Club. The object
of the meeting was to arrange for a
county convention to be held some
time in June at Leal.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Isaacson
will move tomorrow from the resi-
lence on Riverside Avenue to Mrs.
Hervey's apartments over the McIn-
tyre Jewelry store, for the summer
months:
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Several of the exchanges advise
Sheir readers to never pour kerosene
IA the fire unless there is blaze. We
would advise our readers never to
pour kerosene in fire unless they
are prepared to go where the Stand
ard Oil Co. is not in control.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

w. Dwight who has been spending
the past couple of months with rela-
tives in Lisbon, returned to the city
last night and will be the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. J. D. Gray.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

VIM. Scheehean, M. A. Jacobson
and Mrs. Chas. Thomson, all of Mar.
SDn, are here today and registered at
The Rudolf hotel.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

The members of the Sorosis Club
viii meet Monday afternoon at the
g.ouae Of Mrs. G. A. Mcfarland. The
zrroeram will be in charge of Miss
Minnie Nelson.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Brown are very
much worried over the awful reports
Of the Dayton food as large num-
her Of their relatives reside in that
4 teIty.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Il A regular meeting of the Brother
hood of the Congregational church
will be held this evening at $50 in
she Church parlors.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Fl w. BARTZ Of Kensal is spend
ing the day in town looking over
some property with view to buying
4. home and locating here.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Today is the last day on which can
afdates for alderman can file their pc.
ations, and up to the time of going
str press, only the following petitions
saye been filed: First Ward, G. j.
Eee: Second Ward, John Skretting;
,ynird Ward, John Holland and Z. p.
who're: Fourth Ward, Sim Mason.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thiel are the
parents Of a fine baby girl born last
week, at their farm home north of
the city.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

DON'T DEPEND or a sign tscked to
the house. to cent your rooms; 4
Times.Record Want Ad will rent
them for you.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

e Wilson, the insurance man, from
Sanborn is here on business matters
today.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

James Early spent the past couple
gef days in Fargo on business matters.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

If The weather conditions are ideal.
Warm and the snow is rapidly disap.
spearing.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

NOR EXCdArltsE-Anyth!ng you are
at using may be Of great value to
soma ore else. Trade with them,
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Trosdale have
moved into apartments at the Hotel
Kindred where they will be for some
time.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Il Roy Wells, of Mankato was the
guest of friends in the city Wednes-
lay.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

E. 0. Reitan of Hastings, is busi.
ness caller here today.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Tho Times.Record mas a tuii line OF
carbon paper. Phone your order.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

o. o. Haskett, of Fargo, is trans
acting business here today.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blake of James.
town are visiting with friends here
today
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03
Cleveland Suffers
Disastrous Fire

Cleveland was visited by disas-
trous fire Wednesday evening of last
week. 1t started in the telephone Of
flee and was caused by the explosion
of lamp. The flames quickly spread
and before the fire was finally put out
had destroyed the telephone Office, the
large store building owned by Olson,
Preszler & Bollinger, Of this place,
and occupied by Madsen Bros. with
stock of general merchandise, and the
building Of Charles Cotton used as
hardware store. None of the contents
of the Madsen store were saved, but a
good portion Of the stock Of the hard
ware store was saved. We under
stand that number of accounts be-
longing to VIM. Fentz, former owner
of the general store, had not been put
in the safe and were lost in the fire.
This conflagration wipes out two of
the good business houses of Cleveland.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

.8' n. D. Mills, of Fargo, is here today
On business matters,
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

The Lecture Association officers
met Saturday night and have arrang-
ed for very strong course the COM
ing year. There will be ten numbers
instead Of eight as Of this year.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

:. w. Britt of jamestown, is Il call
az in the city today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF.

After seven months of effort the Wilson Underwood bill has been en- acted into law and has received the signature of President Wilson. It is Q measure fashioned after the desires of a congress in full control of the democratic party It represents their best endeavors in behalf of a tariff for revenue only but it remains for its operation to demonstrate that it iusti1es the action taken and the faith which it's packers have placed in 1t.
 Though difficulties were encountered for the time being in its construction, inc hardest task is by no means ac- complished There was no opposition of sufficient strength to influence the various schedules. It was with free hand that the democrats acted. They must accept the responsibilities and the burden rests upon them to show by the application of the new rates that the people of this country sec ton by section are bettered, that liv- ing is cheaper and that economic con- Gitions have been improved and indus trial life so imbued with efficiency that the country is not only able to sus- tain the prosperous conditions but can further boost them.
 The democrats through a luke were given the opportunity to put their tariff ideas into operation. The truth or the fallacy of their ideas of revision must rest on their product. The coun- trv will wait with expectancy for the answer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
JAPANS HUNDRED STEP.

Japan is not inclined to drop the efTort in behalf of what it considers should be the rights of it's subjects in this country T. may or may not have become discouraged in the endeavor 10 press it's claims solely upon the sit nation arising in California. and the possible conflict between state rights and national treaties. but the indicated abandonment of that course as out lined by the rumor that an entirely new tzeaty will be sought substantiates the belief that greater faith is placed -n the outcome of such a step
 This Of course presents a new and different problem both from the stand point of the Japanese government and from that of this country. Japan seeks 10 overcome the same obstacles by this method as has been the aim in pressing her claims under the Cali fo-nia land act. but in a different way Tt is an instance where Japan is pre- pared to back up its national pride put the question Of the rights of aliens from Japan upon the same basis as those from other countries and have it determined by the law of the land instead Of by individual states. If the report Of intentions Is correct they are inspired by a worthy ambition and must realize the opposition against which they will have 10 contend.
 The proposition. when it comes. will call for the exercise of the greatest dipiomacy. a thoughtful and proper consideration of conditions and facts and a clear-cut decision whichever way it is made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
 FREE FROM DANDRUt
Girls! 5eautify Your Hair! Make It Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant-Try the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will, after an applica-
 ton of Danderine, you cannot find a
 single trace of dandruff or falling hair
 and your scalp will not itch but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at frst-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No diff ference how dull. faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at time. The effect is i'm mediate and amazing hair will
 be light, fluffy and waVy, and have an appearance of abundance; an ln- comparable lustre, softness and lux
 uriance the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton' 8 Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty, and soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured by care less treatment-that's all.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
DUTY OF EVERY VOTER.

Tn addition 70 the important matter nf e.ectinE town officers there are two special questions before the towns reopie ar the polls on Monday which should not be neglected While one Is matter Of statewide interest. the other concerns this town alone. but both Cal for a full expression from the voters.
 By the first it is to be determined whethe- The state constitution shall be changed that rhe pay of the legislators shall be raised from the present sal ary or S350 to $500. The vote upon this question will be taken upon the voting machines the same as the town ticket Each and every voter should make E. a point to declare his opinion upon this proposition.
 The legal voters are also called upon t0 determine whether the town will direct the town school committee to purchase text books for the free use of the pupils iu the public schools which matter has been before the town on two different occasions and met with defeat. The vote upon this win be by ballot. r. is a matter of such importance however that the full vote of the town should be secured thereon IT Is a question which ought not to he left 10 a small portion of fhe voters
 Contrary to opinions oft expressed. the town election Is not the time when the duty of the electors can be neg lected without harm. It is necessary for a satisfied town that there should he a large vote. an active interest in filling the offices with men of the best qualifications and the determination of the various other questions by a vote of the entire electorate. Every voter who can get there should go to The polls and vote
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

( Written Specially For The Bulletin,) )
 There were three in the group, Mrs. Gay Mrs. w pod and Mrs. Nichols, and 1t was their first meeting since the re- turn of two of the ladies from their summer outing, and they had much Mrs Gay owned a cottage at the Beach, and went earlier and stay ed later each year.
 Tt is so lovely there in September" 1" she affirmed, T cannot force myself to come away till October, and another year I mean to remain there til Thanksgiving if possible. The trolley makes it quite easy for MT. Gay and the children to go and come, and the quiet after the season Is over refreshes me more than all the rest of our stay there. A few other cottagers remain as late as 1. and they all agree with me in declaring that they enjoy Sep tember beyond all other months"
 Your name should not have been Gay" declared Mrs. Nichols. You like 8 quiet life as much as I do, I do believe, and MT. Nichols thinks I too firmly. He tried to have me go out of the city this summer, but told him tn It go east or west my home is best. He laughs at me for clinging to the heartstone, but we have no children to plan for, and 1 enjoy my home
 Well" broke in Mrs Wood, the children make lot of difference, but I am free to confess, that I should have a change in the summer, even if the children were not to be consid- cred. I do rot take them with me, you may well believe. No, indeed, pack them eff to the country, which is good for them, and great fun they consider 1t t. go to. Grandma's as soon as school closes. I feel they are in good care, and I go where I can be sure of a good time for. myself. This summer I spent at the loveliest place I could find, and merry set we were. I brought home ever so many trophies from the whist parties, for we played about every afternoon. and you know 1 am very successful at whist. MT. Wood. Oh, he is like the children, and prefers the quiet of the country. The children were with his people anyway, and they would be greatly disappointed if he did not come there. He tells me I am a girl about, but lie needn't expect me to slave myself to death the year round. All ask of him to foot the bills and l give him credit for never grumbling over them. He knew what my tastes were when he married me. for our en- gagement was not a brief one so he cannot find fault with me now"
 She paused to take breath, and Mrs. Nichols found a chance to say: T fear I should not have enjoyed your outing. You know I do not play whist much, though occasionally we play when some of our friends desire to do so."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
THE RETURN HOME

Well" responded Mrs. Wood, T 1 do enjoy the excitement of card play : 1 ing. I have already Joined three clubs l for the winter That in addition to ] a week for me. It seems a good many ] when I have to take my turn at re- 1 ceiving them but I must have some pleasure to treat the monotony of my 1 life. MT. Wood says that he should think the whist was the monotony, and my home duties should giee me i the pleasure I need. That is all the man realizes of the drudgery of housekeepiDg. 1 am sometimes in clined to get a housekeeper to free me from the care"
 Fortunately for you" interrupted Mrs Gay, MT Wood has abundance of means, and is disposed to be generous in his family expenditures. With us the matter of income covering expense is a question involving considerable thought. Food products are so increas- ed in price I feel that 1 must give them personal attention, and should not be willing to trust housekeeper with such a matter"
 "Yes, indeed agreed Mrs Nichols i've are told to take no thought for the morrow. and not question as to what we shall eat, but of late we find the and the morrow will claim it's share of attention
 'Of course" said Mrs. Wood, We must think of the morrow. I don't know how it was with yours, but my children grew go fast during the sum- mer that their clothes are all quite out of fit for them and they must have a new supply of everything from head to foot EthePs frocks and coats would fit Gladys to a charm, but the little mink refuses to wear them. l don't blame her much, either, for the other children remark upon her taking her sisters clothes. Luckily my seamstress knows of some one who is glad to take them. They are better than she can afford to buy suppose.'f
 My children are boys" replied Mrs Gay, and so are more easily clothed. buy their suits alike, and so they do not mind taking an outgrown garment occa asionally. Perhaps boys are less sensitive than girls on those points. I never hear any complaint from them on that score"
 MT. Nichols and I often lament that we have no children to care for. We sometimes think of bringing into our home some of his brothers num- erous flock but I suppose we are selfish in enjoying our home as it is,- and dis like to take up other responsibilities. Then, if anything went wrong, every one would place the blame upon us. We are quite content as we are"
 "Oh, deari' exclaimed Mrs. Wood, looking at the clock, where has the time gone? I am due at whist this afternoon, and have barely time to reach home and dress for it, so I must say good morning and hurry away. l always stay here longer than mean to. There's a compliment for you Mrs. Nichols"
 T too. must go," added Mrs. Gay, ris- ing from her chair, for the boys will soon come in to lunch and they like to find me there. Come soon to see me we'll talk of something else than do- mestic affairs"
 "So we will,'' responded the hostess Many things are planned for church work this winter, which you will want to be told, for no doubt you will be called upon to help.
 AN IDLER