davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30
PROGRAM of State
Educational Assn.
LARGE AMOUNT OF WORK OUT
LINED FOR STATE TEACHERS
IN FARGO.

The North Dakota Educational as
ISOLATION will hold its annual meeting
in Fargo from Nov. 5 to inclusive.
The executive committee is urging a
large attendance and the program
shows that much work has been laid
out for the association to consider,
with addresses and instruction for the
various branches of school work that
are intended to be useful and helpful
to the teachers of the state. All de-
partments from the higher education
to the rural school work, including in
dustrial, musical and other branches,
are well represented in the program.
Supt. Edwards of jamestown is Sec
ond vice president of the association,
also president of the industrial Sec
ton, and among the papers will be one
by Prof. K X. King of Jamestown
high school, on the subject of PRO
jects and Joints in Manual Training
Work for Grades" The program Of
the general association which begins
Wednesday, Nov. 5, at the Masonic
Temple, includes:
Address of Welcome-Hon. H. F..
Emery, president of city commission
Of Fargo.
mt TOY, low &c
marck.
Address,. Nelson Kelly, presi-
dent Of the association.
Address-"A High Type of Altru-
ISM" Hon. Simean D. Fess, Yellow
Spring, Ohio.
Appointment of Committees.
500 p. m, at Masonic Temple.
Address-"The Humanity of Abb
raham Lincoln" Hon. Simeon D.
Fess, Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Thursday, Nov. 6, 9 a. NJ, at Masonic
Temple.
Prayer.
Business Session - Announcement
of result of primary election.
Reports of Committees.
Address - Hearts of Health"
Henry r. Pattengill, Lansing, Mich.
500 p. m. at Masonic Temple.
Informal reception.
8 p. m. at Commercial Club Rooms.
Business mems reception.
Friday, November 7, 9 a. M, at Ma
sonic Temple.
Prayer.
Music.
Announcement of officers for en-
suing year.
Address Educational States
manship," Dean Joseph Kennedy,
University.
Address Schools and the Labor
Problem" Henry r. Pattengill, Lam
sing, Michigan.
Unfinished business
Adjournment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30

Thor Fergan, advertising manager
at the John D. Gray Department store
will leave Valley City about Novem-
Der 14th for Christiana, Norway,
where he will spend two or three
months with his parents and other rel
atives.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30

THE BEST BANK
for YOU to do business with is
the bank that will serve you
the best.
We aim to give our patrons
the very best service, and as
liberal accommodation as is con-
sistent with sound banking
methods.
Ser css, Interest Paid on Time Deposits lst one Year
The Place Where Your Neighbor Banks
MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30
NO. 5,64.
American National Bank,

Hullllkuu lNullUuul OulIN,
At Valley City, in the state of North Oak.
tn. At the close Of business Oct. 2Ist, 1915:
RESOURCES.
Loans ard DISCOUNTS $2O, 1856 50
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured. $50 o.
u s. bonds to secure circulation. $1,000 90
Other bonds to sc ure Postal Savings o00 %
Premiums on U. S. bonds .......:.. 653 ~
Banking house, furniture and fix o
Due from National Banks mot re-
serve ageDtSl ..... ............ $3.50. !on ~
Due from approved reserve agents s.. lD y
Checks aud other cash items 80 50
Notes Ut other national banks..;. 'O w
Fractional paper currency. ntckels = :,
Lawful money reserve in bank. viz:
Specie ,a.da: .,.as Y ~ % 3 1874 :,
Redemption fund with U. S. treas
urer Is per cent Of circulationJ 800 %
Total. ........ .s5oo,sso o3
LIABlLITIEs
Capital stock paid in................ 5000 90
Surplus fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000 90
taxes paid 49,. ......... 81 ,ssa p
National bank notes outstanding $1,000 10
Due to state and private banks
lndividaai deposits subject to to 80
r fsss is;;,s:a,:: Il i:po:i; FIG; &: Z
Cashiers checks outstanding ~. 1909 IS
.. Notes and bills rediscounted. none
Bills payable, including certificates
ofdeposit for money borrowed. none
Total. :. 500. $40 %
srArl OF NORTH DAKOTA. IS
County Of Barnes.
named bank. do sOiemniy swear that
the above statement Is true 70 the best OF
my know ledge and belief.
;sT:.es y; Z = & James Grady, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this
25th day Of Oct. 1913
lSeal1 A. Thorkelson,
Notary Public. Barnes County. n. D
my commission expires Oct. ~. 1912
COHrect-Attest:
SEAL NJ, E. NJ ason,
s. p. Ellis
II. c. AamOth
Directors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30

D. T. Dillon, who was shot at Ray
by a former husband Of his wife is still
alive. The woman and her daughter
were instantly killed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30

The big agricultural fair at Itch.
Vile today is getting wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

between this cit yaz1d Baltimore. Repre-
sentatives from practically all the
steamboat lines operating on the Chesa-
peake We're present and views regarding
the measure We're exchanged. The steam
boat men contend that number of the
provisions of the bill. among them those
requiring two able seamen for every life
boat, and lifeboats and RATS sufficient in
case OF accident. to take care at one time
of all the passengers the steamer is allow ed
on her certificate of inspection, cannot
be complied with and the passage of the
bill in its present shape would work a
serious hardship inland steamboat
passenger traffic. and would result N the
destruction OF the business now carried
on by the steamship companies operating
in the Chesapeake bay.
The proposed Jaw has caused grave
concern in steamboat circles throughout
the country and congressman IN nearly
every state of the Union are being urged
TO refuse to vote for the bill when It
comes before the House unless it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger.
Mr.. Harry Reyner OF Newport News.
Va: Miss Jeanette Eiseman. Miss Lo-
raine Herman. Miss Katherine Heller.
Miss Hortense. Brylawski. Miss Gladys
Mayer. Miss Emily Hillman, Miss Mar
guerite kaufman. Miss Alma Kaufman.
Miss Celeste Goodman. Miss Alma Baer,
Miss Hazel Bornheim. Miss Beatrice
Hahn. Miss Edith Strasburger. Miss LII
liam Harris. Miss Hermoine Bennett, Nor
folk. Va: Miss Sylvia MAY, Richmond.
Va: Miss Gladys Lowenberg, Norfolk,
Va: Miss Lucille Lowenberg. Norfolk
Va. Miss Marguerite Greenhoot. Escana-
ba. Mich: Miss Madeline Greenhoot, Es-
CANADA, Mich: Miss Hattie Meyers. New
York; Mrs. Henry Strauss, Richmond.
Va: Mr.. Clarence Eisenmam. Ny. Julian
Hillman, Mr.. ]. II. Stein, Mr.. Nathan Gid
ding, Mr.. Alvin Hoffa. Mr.. Milton Baer,
Mr.. Tyler Nordlinger. Mr.. Stanley Lans-
burgh. Mr.. Fulton Brylawski. MIR. Maurice
Eiseman. Mr.. Stanley II. Fischer. DR. Mel
vile Fischer. Mr. Norman Fischer, Mr.
Bernard A. Baer. Mr.. David \. Baer. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
SHOW INCREASED PRODUCTION.
Wheat. Oats and Barley Beat Last
Year in Northern Hemisphere.

The principal producing countries o.
wheat. oats and barley in the northern
hemisphere showed an increased pro-
duct3on Of these cereals this year oves
last according to cablegram from
Nho international Institute OF Agricul-
tax3o It Rome, Italy, to the Department
~ Agriculture.
The figures indicate an increase OF
% per cent of wheat, IS per cent OF
oats and 10 per cent OF barley The
producing countries are Prussia, Bel
gfum. Denmark, Spain, France, Grea,
Britain and Ireland. Hungary Italy
Luxembourg, Netherlands, Roumania
European Russia. Switzerland. Canada
United States. India. Japan. Asiatic
Russia. Algeria and Tunis.
The preliminary figures for European
Russia are: Wheat S3s.000 900 bushels
barley. 560.000.0O0 bushels. and oats
1,101 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

with special dances: Miss Naecker sang.
and Mr.. Becker impersonated prominent
people. The committee in charge OF the
entertainment consisted of Herbert j,
jacob, chairman: DR.. Melville Fischer
DR.. Lester Newman and Stanley Fischer.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Baum. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Hillman. Mr. and Mrs.
Muelheisen. Mr.. and Mrs. u. j. Kauf-
man, Mr.. and Mrs l. Goldheim Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry King, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
Marks. Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Goodman. Mr.. and
Mrs Myer Nordlinger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baum
garten, Mrs. 4. Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Goldenberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Reitzenstein. MIR.
and Mrs. Myer Fellheimer, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL. Sigmund, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nye,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Baer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Behrend, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Behrend, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil King. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

been modified by the merchant marine
and fisheries committee to exempt steam
ers that do not do a transoceanic bust
ness.
The protest TO be made by the Mary
land steamboat men will present to the
House the difficulties in the way of conf
plying with the bill as it now reads. and
its modification will be urgently request
ed 1t is understood that the steamers
operating out of this city on Chesapeake
bay and the river will come under its pro-
Visions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
OWNERS OF BAY VESSELS
OPPOSE SEAMEN'S BILL
Claim La Toilette Measure Would
Put Unjust Burdens Upon
Their Business.

To formulate plans of protest against
tire Ia Toilette searnen's bill. which re-
Gently passed the Senate and VIII shortly
come up In the House of Representatives,
officials of the Chesapeake lines operat-
ing out of Baltimore held a meeting early
IN the week III the office of Capt. Willard
Thomson. vice president and general
manager of the Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Line. which operates steamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
House Might Vote for Repeal.

There is a growing sentiment in the
House." said Mr.. Crisp today. that the
repeal of this governmental support would
receive the votes of the House. i know
that in my district l have made it an
issue and intend TO stick to my promises
by introducing a bill to repeal this an
nuaI contribution, and to push it to a
conclusion. There is no more right in it
than there would be in the state CAPT.
tails receiving the same amount of sup
port from the states. Imagine what
would happen IN Georgia if the state
legislators voted to pay half the eS-
penses of Atlanta from the state treasury.
The same principle applies in the case of
the District of Columbia.
NO other capital of a nation is sup
ported half by the national government.
I do not doubt there will be a big fight
against this proposed repeal, for it is hui
man nature to want to hold on to a COM
Portable proposition such as the District
has The tax rates here are low. Real
estate is taxed S1-J0 hundred on a two
thirds valuation. which is about ] per
cent on a full valuation. Intangible as
sets are not taxed Now the average
tax that any one III any other city pays
is :: per cent. including the state and
county taxes. Here only the one tax IS
paid.
AS to the property which the govern
men owns here j would not do any thing
inequitable. The water rents. etc. should
De paid b. the government just as by
any one else. 1t is said that the great
amount of gorernment-owned property
IS taken away from the taxable property
OF the District. However. in no other
COUNTRY is government property taxed by
tie city. There is a great cry which
arises every time public building is
p.aced in any other city. The shout OF
pork barrel arises TO the sky. Yet the
t4nfl.- which "a hnit6ipp Tla
leaves the assessment and tax lists for
ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
Return of Col. Taylor.

Lieut.. Col. Harry Taylor. Corps OF
Engineers. one of the assistants of the
chief of engineers at the War Depart
ment. has returned to this city from an
official tour of inspection of the gov
eminent work in progress along the
mississippi river from st. Louis to
New Orleans. He made the trip in
company with the members of the
Mississippi river commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
OCTAGON CLUB ENTERTAINS
At CABARET DINNER DANCE
Affair Takes Place at Rauscher's
and Dancing Is Held Be-
tween Courses.

The Octagon Club entertained at q
cabaret dinner dance last night at
Rauscher's, the dancing taking place be-
tween the courses and after the dinner.
The large ballroom was decorated with
flowers and palms. and a platform was
erected in the middle Of it for the
musicians. the tables for the dinner
guests lining the sides and ends OF the
room.
Miss Harriott. a dancer. entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
Industries. Ireland's Salvation.

That the establishment OF industries
supplementary to agriculture is the only
way 10 furnish relief TO the congested
districts OF Ireland was pointed out by
Prof. Frank O'Hara of Catholic Uni
versity in a lecture before the Gaelic So
ciety. at the New Willard Hotel. last
evening. Others on the program We're
Harry Kinks. Mrs. Fred Rice. Miss An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
Drastic Reductions All Remnants Make Room Holiday

\ "Clever Saline" is highly
lustrOus cotton material that
has the appearance of satin.
but wears much better. The
trade mark name is stamped
on the selvage. 1t is full Sc
inches wide. and comes In
black and every wanted shade.
Lengths from . to = yards.
suitable for every lining pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
Opposed to Half-and-Half system.

Under the existing Law the people of
the United States pay half the operating
expenses of the municipal government of
The city of Washington. The half amounts
yearly to about six millions of dollars.
This sratuity of the peoples money to
the citizens of Washington makes their
tax rates about half what the other citi-
zcns of the United States pay to support
their local government. Personal prop
erty such as money. notes, mortgages,
bonds. chooses in action and like personal
property are exempted from taxation
owing 20 the gift of the general govern
ncat.
Il am opposed TO this injustice of tax
ing the people of Georgia and other states
10 maintain the government of Washing
ton and If l am elected shall endeavor
to repeal this unjust law and let the citi-
zens of Washington pay their own ex
perSes and manage their own municipal
affairs as do the citizens of all other
cities and towns in the United States.
Georgia contributes yearly for the cause
about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

Lester r. Marx. Mr.. Leroy King. Mr..
Milton King. Mr.. Eugene Young. Mr.. Ed
win Hahn Mr.. Milton Nathans. DIR. Les
ter +. Neuman. DIR. Milton Goldsmith. Mr..
Alvin Newmyer. Mr.. Herbert J. Jacob.
Mr.. Joseph ID. Kaufman and Mr.. Leon
ard Well. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
WOULD REPEAL
ORGANIC ACT
Representative Crisp Explains
Bill to Abolish Half-and-
Half System.
CAMPAiGNED IN GEORGIA
ON THAT PLATFORM
Favors Ballot Here and Representa-
tion in Congress as Com
pensation.

Representative Crisp of Georgia. who
introduced a bill in the House yester-
day to repeal that portion of the organic
act providing for the half-and-half sys-
tenn of appropriation in the District OF
Columbia, is preparing a point of order
against the District appropriation bill,
and viii endeavor to induce the House
TO follow him in his efforts TO over
throw the organic act by which the
United States pays one-half of the ex-
penses of the National Capital.
In return for what he would take
from the District, Representative Crisp
would give to the District form of
seif-government and representation i'll
Congress. In the speech which he in
tends to make when the District ap-
preparation bill is in the committee of
the whole on the state of the Union ae
will offer suffrage and representation
to the District. He will also tell the
House that the District of Columbia en-
joys one of the lowest tax rates in the
United States, and that the people of
the United States are no longer de-
s.rcus of contributing 10 the support
% Washington.
Mr.. Crisp ran for Congress on a plat
form which contained adverse reference
to the half-and-half system of appropri-
alton in these words:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
5000 Yards of Mill Ends
COrk=filled LimOleumns
Csc and 75c Grades at poo So. Nd.

new shipment of the wei
Heavy weight Corkhlled 1inoeums has just reached in
needs at this great saving should be here early
The lot includes trial
in lengths containing to 80 square Yards Plenty of
vantages when buying from full roll Light dark
colors in parquette, tile mosaic designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

Fire of unascertained origin late Tues
day destroyed the plant OF the Queens
town Electric Company. At Queenstown,
Md
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29
II AMERICANS SLAIN
IGORROTES FIGHT PHILIPPINE
SCOUTS IN SULU.
Capt. McNaIly, Three Lieutenants and
Seven Enlisted Men Are
Killed by Natives.

Manila, Jan. pa wireless mes
sage from Zamboanga confirms the re-
port OF the Staying in Sulu of Capt.
Patrick McNally of the Philippine
scouts, but increases the number of
those killed with him to ten instead
of nine, as at first reported
Fourteen scouts were wounded by
tribesmen. Capt McNally, three lieu
tenants and seven enlisted men were
killed
No details of the fighting have been
received, but it is supposed to have
been another Of the attacks that the
Igorrotes have been keeping up for
the past several weeks on the forces
under Gen. Pershing Early last week
Capt. Rhea and detachment of cen
stabulary were attacked by tribesmen
while crossing the Abulung river A
punitive column was sent in pursuit
of this band and it is believed here
that Capt McNally may have been
with this force when surprised. All
telegraph wires are down between
Manila and Jolo, and this information
was received by wireless It is thought
the wires were purposely cut by the
natives as there has been no storm
of sufficient force to break down the
wires
It is feared that further outbreaks
may occur among the tribesmen near
Jolo. Emilio Aguinaldo and members
of the Katipunan society are suspected
of promoting revolutionary sentiment
in this vicinity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29
WILSON'S KIN A CANDIDATE
Name of Brother of Presdent-EIect
Will Be Presented for Secretary
of u. S. Senate.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Joseph R.
Wilson of Nashville, newspaper man,
and brother of President-elect Will
son, is a candidate for secretary of
United States senate. Mr.. Wilson's
name will be presented to the Demo
cratic caucus by Luke Lee, senator
from Tennessee.
During the last campaign Joseph R.
Wilson was attached to Democratic
national headquarters, and had an
active and important part in the cam
paign.
Robert M. Gates, Washington cor
respondent from Tennessee, and R..
M. Wooley, former newspaper man
here, and later special investigator
for the money trust committee, are
also candidates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Kelly and family W ish to ex-
press their heartfelt than s and APP
probation to all who in SO many ex-
pressive ways gave help and sympathy
during the illness Of the husband and
father. and when the dark hour of
death was lowering in their home, all
Of these kind acts helps to dispel the
gloom that attends these sad dispense
tions. E. ].
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29
WOOD BEGINS ARMY REFORM
Chief of staff Gives BattaIions March
ing Orders in Preparing
"First Unit"

Washington, Jan. 27.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
army, has prepared marching orders
FOR three battalions Of troops as the
first step toward putting into opera
ton elaborate plans for the reorgani-
zation of the army The battalions are
all in the middle west. The result of.
their movement will be to perfect the
organization of full brigade, consti-
tuting such a military unit as is con-
templated in the war college plan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29
Sanitary carefuIness.

A commercial traveller says that he
can Identify members of his profess
sion in the hotel dining rooms by
their habit of drinking their coffee
"Ieft-handed." He says that many
travelling men have adopted this habit
because when they drink 'left-handed"
they drink from the side of the cup
that isn't generally used. This is one
of those customs the value of which
will lessen as it becomes more gen.
eral-or as dishwashing becomes
more of a fine art.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29
"Home-erownn Iardiniere.

A gourd vine of the sugar-trough va
riety growing on our garden fence
produced goodly number of large
gourds. l was puzzled about utilizing
them until | tried cutting the top off
one and making it into a jardiniere.
The effect is quite satisfactory The
big, round, bulbous-shaped gourd is of
a dark brown color and takes a good
polish. 1t has pretty rustic appear
ance with its pot of ferns standing
inside Of it-Suburban Life.