davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
Baby Contest Is
Scheduled Today
PROFESSOR RUDOLPH ACHER
TELLS where CHILD VEL
FARE EXHIBIT Is.
BY Rudolph Acher.
(From Tuesda-'s Daiy,)

(Fron TUESDAYS Daly.)
Parents are requested to bring their
children of any ages from one to ten
years to the Child Welfare tent this
morning from $3.50 o'clock to twelve
o'clock Dr. Ralph L. Johnson of
Philadelphia will be at the tent as
we'll as the local specialists. Parents
will please take notice and be prompt
in presenting their children.
Each child should be accompanied
by its mother and each mother should
furnish herself with small blanket
for the protection Of the child dur
ing the process Of the examination
Bring your babies and see how nearly
perfect they are.
Child Welfare Exhibit.
The Child Welfare exhibit is to be
, found in the tent across the river. ant
is now open to the public. 1t consists
Of eight booths, touching the following
subjects: Heredity and Eugenics
Care and Clothing, Food and Sleep
Clean Milk, Toys, Books for Children
and Things Bad for the Baby.
The people are heartily invited Il
visit this exhibit and learn the lessons
that it teaches. The exhibit will b.
open from nine to eleven in the morn
ing and from 1870 o'clock to six o'clocl
in the afternoon. The public Is kind
ly requested to note these hours an
be prompt in coming in as the ten
will be closed except during the hour
specified.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
sTRAUs CLOTHING co.
DONATES BENCHES.

The Straus Clothing Company
placed ten benches at convenient
points at the Chautauqua grounds
for the convenience Of the patrons.
This is piece Of commendable enter.
prise that will materially add to the
comforts of the people and is in line
with the progressive ideas Of this
strong company.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Forty thousand Welshmen are the
guests Of Pittsburg, Pa. this week,
where they are attending the sessions
of the International Eistedfodd, the
Welsh society Of literary and musical
festivities. Prominent Welshmen from
all over the world are present.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Did you every think that little cir.
cular now and then. to your custo.
mers, combined with your other ad.
vertising, will make your business
more profitable. Phone No. 4 and let
us submit you samples and prices on
stationery, form letters, etc.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
IN those days they celebrated the

IN those days they celebrated the
i country's independence Of foreign rule;
they had to fight for it. but they got it. In
these days there's different sort Of indie.
pendence to be gained, and you ought to help
win it.
independence from fraud in merchandise is
one Of the things we are. trying for; the elm
nation of the cheap stuff that masquerades as
quality. 1t appears in clothing in the form of
cotton mixed fabrics, in sloppy tailoring, in
Aashy, undgn,6ed styles.
HART SCHAFFNER g. MARX
AND SOPHOMORE
clothes are declaration of independence;
they're all-wool, the best tailoring, the best
style; they give the wearer independence of
thought; and they save him from paying too
much for good clothes.
That's the way we sell them; at $l8 $50, SIS.
3d. the best values you at SIS.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

: Hans swenson left for his home at
Warren, Mimi, last night. He has
attended the Chautauqua for the past
week. Mr.. Swenson says that the
Valley City Chautauqua this year is
wonder and that he will not fail to
attend next year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
THE ECONOMICAL WAY.

All people have wants and all
people are constantly seeking
the most economical method Of
supplying their wants. This Is
one Of the conditions that make
trade and keep business alive.
On whether you choose the
most economical way Of getting
what you want and need depends
your success or failure In many
things.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

According to Professor c. B. Wal
dron Of the North Dakota Agricultur.
al college, green colored worm which
has made its appearance in the Slope
country in North Dakota, is weed
destroyer, instead Of a menace to the
grain.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Everybody is looking for something
and someone else has it. Times.Re.
cord Want Ads will find the one who
owns It.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Ludwig Peterson, star witness for
the defense in the Anderson murder
trial, recently completed at Washburn,
N. D., was arrested yesterday on q
bench warrant issued by Judge Craw'
ford charging perjury. The arrest
furnished sensation throughout the
state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Phone No. 1 and let us show you
samples Of stationery that will create
more business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Want Ads. bring results.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS ACCURACY

It would be well if The Associated Press it's purposes and practices were better understood alike hy reader and editor. The institution bears d very % important relation to American life and is well worth studying. Its telegrams printed primarily ID S'o newspapers and are copied rewritten in Unnumbered thousands of other daily weekly or monthly publications. safe to say that tiey are read by over threefourths the people of the country, and from the intelligence they convey practically everyone gathers his information respect ing events
 All will agreeNthat it is important to ,Isa no stronger word. that the market reports be trust worthy. What assurance is there not only that the reports of The Associated Press honest but that certain of accuracy than any market reports? One good reason arises of the magnitude of the associations work. There are persons who think it would De better to have half-dozen small agencies acting in sharp competition. but this is a mistake such rivalry would doubtless tend to the greatest ceIertE Tn gathering the news. But such rivalry would not from any point of tend greater accuracy And it is far less important that the cltzen gets prompt news than that he gets true news. However desirable it may be to be first in the field in the presentation of news. fea- ture of the work is not to be undervaIued still it's reputation strict impartaIity is the best asset of The Associated Press. no smaller agency can possibly give great guarantee for accuracy mpartialty.
 First there are the traditions a century which must be lived This spirit mates every one in the service is a good deal but It IS not all More important is the fact that every telegram of The Associated Press is subjected to such degree of censorship to make untruthfuI or plaSed reports practically impossible. Every familiar with the it is impossible for any one m the service, from the General Manager the least important agent the point, to send out untruthful dispatch escape de tecton- One may write biased inaccurate state ment for a single newspaper and succeed with it. but this cannot be done with the argus-eyed mil lions who read the dispatches of The Associated Press. Obviously then, the magnitude of The Associated Press work tends make truthfuness and impartality in the service imperative It can not be used to grind any ones ax," serve any special interest to help any political party or faction propaganda.
 This is not laying claim to any great virtue. IS saying that under it's system operation We" Of the millions of critics passing it's work The Associated Press is automatically truthful fair If a man complains that The Associated Press IS run in the interest of this party. that, perfectly clear that what he s play but a leaning his As evidence of truthfulness of The Associated Press reports if is significant that, during the present organization, damages have been paid in any action for libel
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
Good Roads

The National Highways Association Wash ington D. C.. has issued booklet National High ways written by Charles H. Davis which offers many interesting and convincing facts maps and illustrations that every good roads booster should have a copy. The absolute necessity for proper planning and high class engineering is made very plain while the hit-or-miss methods of building temporary roads beginning nowhere ending where" is severely condemned. In reference to government cooperation MT. Davis writes
 possible build system of National Highways not to exceed fifty thousand miles which shall be located than fifty per cent the entire population Such a system would not exceed per of the entire highway mile age the United States therefore if improved, would not cost more than two per the of improving all the roads nation. the United States government has paid per cent of the present (equal to twenty per cent the time of appropriation railroads for the benefit of exceed nine dred thousand of people, who gain profit the of of billion dollars per annum In the face of such facts any advance a sound argument against National government building and maintaining such a system National High ways? They will be used by They will be paid for by every of They be free to all of us. They will be untold daily advantage us were the government to help build railroads the benefit a few much wiser build National Highways for the benefit o us aIl!"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
The Progressive Party

Progressivism, says The Outlook, is both philosophy and fighting force. Ignoring the issues which the stand-pat politician would have people believe to be most important, and cen terng it's attention the really vital questions, questions which professional political squad ignores the Progressive Party today offers the country hope for social and industrial jus tce Theodore RooseveIts article or The Pro- gressive Party in the Century clears the air because defines the situation He points the conflict and the confusion of principles and policies in the old parties makes impossible their achievement satisfactory administration. In ref erence the primary desire of the Progressive Party. he says:
 striving in good faith produce ditions which there shall be a general divi- sion O material well-beng. to produce conditions under which shall be difficult the very rich become very rich and easier for the without capital, with the right type charac- ter to lead life of seIf-respectng and hard work ing we'll being.
 He up his article with these words
 believe that the people should have direct control over their own governmental agencies; and that when this control has been secured it should De with resolution but with sanity and self restraint, effort make condition. life and labor little easier little fairer and better, the and women of the Nation"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
SCOTT HAD WONDERFUL MEMORY

To his rare good fellowship and his powers of endurance Scott added other quality. without which his vigorous search for literary might have been of little use. namely extraordinary memory, which enabled him 0 what heard and use it many years afterward. James Hogg, the eccentric Ettrick shepherd gives a instance e this power One night Scott, with his friends Hogg and Skene, fishing expedition.
 While three down the brink d river says Hogg, Scott desired me sing them my ballad of Gilmans Clough Now. bered that this ballad had been printed had merely composed it by rote finishing it three years before, had it Sir Walter. I began it his request, at eighth ninth stanza I stuck in it and could get with another verse, which he began it again and rected every beginning end being d long ballad consisting of eighty-eight stanzas testified my astonishment knowing that he had heard it but and then did appear to be paying particular attention He said he had been out with a pleasure party far the opening of the Firth of Forth. and the he recited ballad
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
Cutting A Swath
By WALT MASON

I'd hate to scoot around the town in costly motor ear. and have folks saying with froWn. corners and far: Just watch that aleck-hoW he goes! He's raising quite d fuss! But if he paid up what he owes, he'd foot like us.' might start out with spirits but I'd lose grip for knowing people talked that way would spoil my little trip. I'd want to sell my chug-chug and other costly pets. and rustic in the changing mart until l paid my debts. I'd hate to my loving frau in precious stones bedecked, a diadem upon her brow and necklace all correct, if had to suppose that people standing round saving There that woman goes, with diamonds by the pound. And if her husband paid his bills-which he won't do. alas!-she'd have ornament her &iHs with pendants of plate glass;" wouldn't like to entertain in gorgeous, princely style, if be HcNcd there pain behind the guests smile; if people in dazzling halls should whisper will borcs: Just the paintings the walls the carpets the floors, Just mark the price less bTic-a brac! But if he paid his way home would be q two-room shack or boarding house, daYt' I couldn't stand that thing; I'd e immensely bored; and I'll only buy, by jing, the things I afford
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
THE HoUsEHoLDER's TEN COMMANDMENTS

The tenement house committee Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities has issued d little card printed in Old English type, these command 
 l. Thou shalt honor thy neighborhood and keep it clean
 ? Remember thy cleaning day keep it wholly
 2 Thou shalt take of thy rubbish heap else thy neghbor will bear witness against the.
 4 Thou shalt keep in order thy alley, thy back yard thy hall and thy stairway
 Tho shalt not let the wicked fly breed
 c. Thou shalt not kill thy neghbor by ignoring fire by poisoning the air with rubbish and garbage.
 I. Thou shalt not keep thy windows closed day and night.
 Thou shalt covet all the air sunshine thou obtain.
 3. Because of the love thou bearest thy children thou shalt provide clean homes them.
 1o Thou shalt not steal thy childrens right to health and happiness.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
Proof Positive

Safe from the glamour of the Land Show" the enthusiastic reports of the speculator unconscious of the land hunger about which the economist lectures. the hired man,"-the ranch hand" away day after day, month after If there is anyone in the world who knows the rough, hard and unprofitabe side of farm ing it is hired man" If there is anything the matter soil, the climate, the water vice, knows it better than he.
 think the sincerest compliment ever given the Salt River valley, is by the hired man" when he pays his Iong-saved earnings for tract River valley land. possibly for some of the very land where he has sown his and
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
THE SONG OF THE CRIckErs

(Cinton ScOllard, in New York Sun) When the has sunk, crimson ember,
 Tn the west behind the lines Through the purple tWilights September
 You may hear the crickets-chrr, chirr, chirr And when the stars maintain their midnight marches Hosts irradiant, sphere wheeling sphere Blithesomely down all the shadowy arches
 Sound these little brothers of good They shall be solace guerdon
 When the days brief and nights long, Though the winter stills their tunefu burden Sets a seal upon the lips song.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
The City Commissioners

We are not fortunate enough to possess in this country training schools for city managers as is Germany, neither send away a manager whose efficiency has been proven successful icipal work elsewhere. We fortunate, however, in having exceptionally large number business men in Phoenix whose experience ability char make them well fitted position of com missioner. It is to be hoped that all citizens will give the question of their selection the most consderate attention
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
|@.= Arizona Republican Editorial Page
another reap the harvest.

On of the large ranches in this valley. men, there employ ed, have become land the past two Some of them have worked here fifteen years, eight nine, all O them have had at least several years of actual experience To see these men become land owners should be proof positive to the newcomer and convincing testimony to every "doubtng Thomas this $ a Valoy 0 results, promises d land the present. A place where the hired man" becomes landowner is to be the home of successful agriculture
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
Non-partisan Politics

Cleveland has non-partisan election system Pittsburg has partisan primary system. In Pittsburgh has bipartisan primary system. Tn Rochester the Democrats have combined the Progressves against the Republicans. The Socialist mayor of Schenectady is opposed for reelection by a candidate supported by the Democrats, RepubH- cans and the Progressives, while a similar condition Ithica. Everywhere the partisan tend ency apparent in city politics and well for cedure.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
SELF-FORGETFUL

A disappointed artist, nduIgng in q vein of abuse against Whistler, exclaimed:
 Hes without exception most superficial, seIf-suffcient ignorant and shallow creature that ever made any pretensions to art"
 Gently. my dear sir interrupted Whistler, who had been listening unobserved. You quite forget yourseIf"-Tid- Bits
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

What we think of the stockholders of railroad or an automobile factory chose their board of directors and general manager refer ence to their poitsc? The need for non partisan government for cities is surely a simple matter to understand.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
HOW "rEEroTALERv ORIGINATED

TeetOtaler the term applied to an abstainer al fermented liquors, originated with Richard Turner, artisan Preston. England, who, tending for the principle at temperance meeting 1S33 Nothing but. o-total will do' word immediately adopted.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
The Earth
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The earth is a round ball which has been beat ing tortuous path sun for several mil lion years without buckng any5od< ofr the right ,f The earth fS said e be 200. miles from the although there are times when it seems to be closer When the is nearest to the sun it is said to be in periheIion. People spell this word with two Is in the dog days Adam was the first n- habtant of the earth, and he liked that he nuhe on unti he was $50 years old and beat all of the fraternaI insurance companies doing busi- ness. Everybody thought the earth flat until Christopher Columbus sprung the trick Fer dinand and Isabella. This trick would have been more successful told, if oas which Christopher used had not lived so long. History lates that immediately after the broke Ferdinand lost interest in the proceedings and retired a quiet spot sprinkle a little perfume on his mus tache Isabella stuck it out. however. and paWned d bright Waterbury order enable Iumbus to come over here and leach his trick to some of our after dinner speakers. The earth inhabited by a large number of people who well pleased with their location. of whom live d good deal longer than the neighbors consider ing political bunk and perennial candidates. The earth is held in place by the force gravity and supported by an old gentleman named Atlas, who has a muscular development which makes 5andow look like anti-fat patient after treatments T. is very pleasant place to live in and most people separate themselves from with unconcealed regret RoYALTYs IDEA OF "PERFEcT HOMIE
 perfect home according to the ideals of Queen Alexandra. Princess Alexandra of TecI, and several noble ladies, will be furnished the Ideal Homes Exhibition in Olympia.
 The idea is attractive one. due influence of Prince Alexander of Tcck and the terprlse Of the MlddleseX Hospital. This home has already been outlined in accordance with the follow ing scheme:
 Queen Alexandra-A day and night nursery.
 Princess Alexander of Teck-An Adams drawing 
 Duchess Rutland-Georgian dining room.
 Marchioness of Anglesey-English Eighteenth Century bedroom.
 Countess of Lytton-sixteenth Century vene- bedroom
 Countess of Plymouth-W William and Mary li- brary.
 Lady Islington- Century parlor
 Lady Holford-The hall
 Lady Speyer-Queen Anne boudoir.
 Niscountcss WoIseley-OId English garden.
 Queen AeXandra's nursery will have walls of neutral color5 with quaint pictorial frieze at just the right height from a child It will have large bay window, baby furniture of sycamore, and every angle in the will be rounded to prevent the accumulation of dust.
 Opportunities for seeing historical styles of fur nishing numerous enough in shop windows, but these represent the ideas professional traders. At Olympia, society women will give their ideas furnishing with the furniture with which their families have been historically connected.-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

and one of Southey's CThe Abbot AberbrothocB), }, both which ballads he had heard only from respective authors, and he believed he reccd them both without misplacing a Word.'-FrOm Charles s. Olcott's The Country of Sir Walter Scott
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

Just two weeks to Fair time. To have a Fair City all must help. One dirty, unkempt yard may spoil the appearance of a whole block Don't let that yard be yours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-07
AT The Gem

Sam Denelle and Grace DeSiiyer
in their skilful and graceful act
skating and whirling on unicycles
are among the best on the Gem
stage. They introduce many new
motions on skates and are very sure
footed. The unicycles one wheel to
each foot were illuminated by
sparklers and as the couple rolled
about the stage the lights being low
cred very pretty effect was pro-
duced,
Misses Pearl Del4aeey and Emma
Wallace "Those Nifty Girls" essayed
the roll of children, boy and girl
and did their part exceedingly we'll.
One act on the bill for yesterday
failed TO arrive, Jennie Eckert. the
singer and whistler. Miss DeLacey
filled this part OF the program quite
acceptable A new attraction viii
arrive today to iial the third place
on the bill the remainder of the first
half of the week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-07
Where They Play Today.
Cairo at Paducah.
Nincennes at Harrisburg.
Greensboro at Henderson
Hopkinsyille at ClarEswille

Paducah, July Especial -
Before a record breaking crowd of
paducah bugs and about rs Cairo
supporters, the Cairo aggregation
trouneed the "Hookworms" at Wal
lace Park this afternoon,
The Tadpoles outplayed the local
Holsters at every stage of the game.
The feature of the game was the
home run OF Murray, the solid in
field OF Cairo and the superb base
running. Donovan always held the
locals at his mercy with his mil
lion dollar" head and marvellous
arm
Cairo started the fireworks in the
third. Faulkinberry the first man
up was walked by Mitchell Kessling
singled and Donovan popped to KEEL
iy Murray hammered the pill for a
home run, clearing the right field
fence for twenty feet, and scoring
Laulkinberry and kessling. Nit
chell was taken out after this smack
and Kuykendall took the slab. Over
ton was thrown out Burgess to
Smith. Smith gained first on an
error of the nervous first base
man. Jones singled to right adj
yancing Smith to third. Then
Jones and Smith pulled off a double
steal on the drowsy Kentuckians.
Smith scoringy Engman struck out.
Fcnf runs.
Cairo again scored tally in the
seevnth. Lingle singled to right
and gained second on the college
first baseman's error. Faulkinberry
grounded out at first advancing Lin
gle 10 third, the first baseman being
up in the air by this time, Donovan
gained first on another of his foozles
and Jingle scored. Kuykendail
helped the visitors along by walk
ing Kessling but Donovan was short
iy caught off second. Kuykendall to
Goat Kt ly. Murray having done
all the hitting necessary was allow
ed to strike out.
Paducah, not content with being
walloped allowed Cairo to cross the
plate again in the eighth. Overton
gained first on an unaeeredited error