davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Many Veterans
Stopped at Nashville
VALLEY CITY EDITOR WRITES
FURTHER OF SOUTHERN
EXPERIENCES.

| kOkOmO, NO., Sept. ~, 1915.
Editor Times.Record:
Reached here Thursday afternoon
from Nashville, Tenn, via Chicago
after % hour ride.
Many veterans stopped off at Nash.
vile and visited the battleields, at
| Nashville and Franklin. At the latter
place was fought one of the most san.
culinary battles of the war, as we'll as
one of the most important. After
Sherman started from Atlanta on his
March to the Sea, Hood countered on
his move by starting back for Nash.
vile with the hope of taking that city
and recovering all that had been lost
during the preceding two years. Had
he succeeded he would not have been
stopped until he had reached the Ohio
river. General Thomas, with his army
started at once to checkmate him, and
it was a race to see which would reach
Nashville first. The two armies con-
verged at Spring Hill, "a miles south
of Nashville. Here Hood made the
mistake of not attacking the union
forces, and allowed Thomas army to
pass almost through his. Had he
then attacked, he would have found
Thomas in no condition to fight.
The two armies came together again
at Franklin, where a fierce battle was
fought, said to have been one of the
hardest fought battles of the war, in
which more general officers were kill
ed than in any other battle of the
war. The fight was victory for the
federals- possible the victory
at Nashville, and the route of the con
federates.
Our visit at Nashville covered -four
days, during which time we were dom.
iciled at one of the old historic homes
of Nashville of beautiful colonial
architecture. The house was built by
one man and it took him ten years to
build it. It was Gen. Palmer's head
quarters during the battle of Nash
vile, and as such was visited by
Grant, Thomas, and other high army
officers.
Nashville is truly a historic city
Near here is "The Hermitage"-the
home of Andrew Jackson, the grave
of President James X. Polk and many
other places of interest. Through the
courtesy Of Mrs. M. T. Smith, widow
of the late Captain Pleasant Smith OF
Gen. Forests staff we were taken by
auto all over the city and vicinity and
shown many magnificent places.
On Wednesday afternoon we were
again on the cars enroute north, ar.
irving here yesterday and drove by
auto 10 miles into the country VISIT.
ing relatives. Indiana has fine crops
this year and farms hereabout look
prosperous. Land Is worth from $3.50
to 5000 an acre-but looks no more
fertile than our own loved North Da.
kota. We are enjoying our trip i'm.
mensely.
&C. B. Vallandigham.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

''The Prince of Tonight" coming to
the Armory Theatre Saturday, Oct. II,
Is by Adams, Hough and Howard.
whose names are linked with such sue
cesses as "The Time, the Place and
the Girl" "The Goddess Of Liberty,
1.-THE Stubborn Cinderella" "The Hon.
eymoon Trail" and "The Golden Girl.
The book is exceptionally clever. deal
ing with the mysteries of blooming
century plant, and gives opportunities
for some transformations groupings
and stage pictures which promise to
be a revelation. These have been
worked out by George Marion the well
known stage producer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
ARRANGED FOR BOOTH.

D. O'Malley, of the Northwest Muir.
sery Company returned Saturday
from Bismarck, where he went to ar.
range for spac, for his company du!.
ing the State Exposition next month
Mr.. O'Malley secured a booth next Il
that which will be occupied by the
Barnes county display, and the com
pany will serd an exhibit which " u
be a credit to itself and to the county
at large. Mr.. O'Malley says that the
Barnes county exhibit has secured one
of the best and largest booths in the
exposition building, on the second
floor, where it can make the best dis
play possible.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
MARRIAGE LAW IS HELD lNEF-
FlCIENT.

The Sunday Oregonian, Portland
On the grounds that the new law re
curing physical examination of mer
seeking marriage licenses is rank
class legislation, that it fails utterl!
of it's purpose, places an unnecessary
burden on young marrying couples
and deprives the county of an import
ant revenue, District Judges Jones
and Dayton will attempt to procure
expressions from the Attorney Gener
al favorable to the abhogation OF the
statute.
The two magistrates, acting as citl
zens, have discussed the measure to-
gether at length and agree that 1t Is
an utter failure, as we'll as an ln]us
tice. The constitutional point of at
tack is upon the argument that 1t is
class legislation, in which belief the
best legal opinion generally seems to
join.
The strongest point of attack on the
statute, however, is it's alleged inefti
cheney. 1t requires that male candi'
dates for matrimony must produce the
certificate of physician that no trac'
es are found of certain diseases. All
reputable doctors "side-step" this re-
quirement by adding to the printed
form the words mo blood test" AS
the real condition of the applicant can
not be determined without this test,
and furthermore 10 days are allowed
elapse before the certificate becomes
void, it seems that there is little If
any protection.
Allowing that the statute fails of its
purpose in the cause of eugenics, 9TH
er considerations become valid which
not be allowed to weigh against a
truly eugenic measure.
Principal of these is the great loss
of revenue, due to the fact that many
applicants for matrimony cross the
river to Vancouver and are married,
depriving this country of the So fee.
There has been a notable falling off
in the number of marriage licenses is
sued at the County Clerks Office, and
a corresponding increase of "Gretna
Green" marriages at Vancouver.
Nor is this done in all cases to
evade the test The law fixes maxi
mum fee of $3.50 for the examining
physician, to which is added so cents
or 81 for notarial fee, and this sum
is a considerable item to the majority
of young couples.
1--WE might blink at defects in law
which truly served the purpose Of i'm.
proving the race" said Judge Jones
yesterday, "but this law does not. It
is an unequal burden, imposed at the
very time when equal rights are in
the air, clearly unjust and an utter
fzzle. Undoubtedly it will be repeal
ed or amended in time, If it is not
found invalid in the mantime."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Continued from Page 8, Sec. 1.

his superstitious soul with the idea
! that he had merely altered an old
house. not built new one AS it is
the architects, business to yield to
such .caprices. obeyed him strictly.
: So there are two rooms Of an old farm
house hidden under the east wing, and
it amused :::a o!.ae ! had got into it to
preserve part of the old stairway and
connect the retained chambers with
the upper hall Of this house. ! had to
patch the original stair, which was
only one flight. with discarded lumber
! from the old house. but flatter myself
that managed it neatly. ] even saved
the old nails to avert the wrath Of the
, evil spirits. When the umbrella and
dyspepsia cure man died-fOr be did
die. as you know-I believed the secret
had died with him. as he was very SEN
sitive about his superstitions. Most Of
the laborers on that part Of the job
were brought from, long distance, and
l supposed they never really knew just
what we were doing. might have
known, though, that If fellow as clev-
er as Ames got to pecking at the house
the trick would be discovered. But the
chimney, old man-what on earth was
the matter with it?'
1T will never happen again. and l
promised the ghost never to tell how
It was DONE"
"You were quite right in doing that.
Arnold, a ghosts secrets should be
sacred; but let us now proceed to the
hidden chambers" said Miss HOLSTER,
rising without further ado.
She summoned Cecilia. to whom we
explained matters briefly, and at Pep
perton's suggestion the four Of us went
directly to the fourth floor. so that
Miss Octavia might see the whole con-
trivance In the most effective manner
possible.
My awkward pen falters in the at
tempt to convey any idea of Miss DC.
tavia's delight in Pepperton's revela-
ton. She kept repeating her admira-
ton of his genius. and her praise of
my cleverness. which. to protect Heze-
klah. I was forced to accept meekly.
When in; broad daylight Pepperton
found and pressed the spring in the
upper hall. and the hidden door opened
with q slowness that indicated a real.
ization Of it's own dramatic value. Miss
Octavia cried out gleefully. like child
that witnesses the manipulation Of
new and wonderful toy.
Beyond any question" she kept as
serting. beneath the chambers Of the
old house down there we shall find the
bones Of that British soldier who per-
ished here, or it is even possible that
q chest of hidden treasure is concealed
beneath the floor"
We were lighting candles prepare
tory to stepping down into the dark
stairway. and Pepperton was plainly
hard put to keep from laughing.
Miss Octavia followed Pepperton
slowly. pausing frequently to hold her
candle close to the stair walls. whose
rough surfaces confirmed all that Pep
perton had said of the preservation Of
the old timbers. had brought a
handful OF candles. and when we had
reached the dark rooms beneath
lighted these and set them up In the
black corners Of the old rooms. In
which. Miss Octavia remarked. not
even the wall paper had been disturb
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

The Barnes county exhibit for the
State Exposition at Bismarck, will
leave on Wednesday, of this week for
the state capitol, and will be put in
place as rapidly as possible after it
arrives. The exhibit will be in charge
Of Mark Smith, but he will probably
be assisted in placing 1t by others
from this city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Cd. The exit into the coal cellar and
concealed openings left for ventilation
which had escaped me before, were
now pointed out by the architect, who
kept laughing at the huge joke Of 1t all.
Miss Octavia searched thoroughly
for any signs Of trapdoor beneath
which the bones of the British soldier
might repose.
II 1 had foreseen her persistence in
clinging to the tradition Of the III fated
Briton l should have taken the trouble
to hide few bones under the flooring.
Miss Octavia had brought stick from
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Saint GATHERINGS, Cor. Third Ave.
and Elizabeth.
Every Sunday morning, except fifth
Sunday, early mass at and late mass
ut 10.
Benediction and vespers at 7:30
p. m.
Holy Communion on first Friday at
a. m.
Week day mass at p. m.
Rev. J. G. Sailer, Rector.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Miss Vera VIM who has accepted
a position with the Normal school
as assistant in the domestic science
department, will arrive from Aurora,
Indian, Sunday night. - ~ = =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

More hotel registers were intro
dueed when the Faust divorce trial
was resumed before Special Master
Halsey M. Barrett today. This time
it was the register of the Blks
Lodge No. 1873, in Portland, Me. 1t
was produced by Howard d. Ferris
manager of the Elks' Home, who
came here at the request of Leonard
Kalisch, attorney for Mr.. Faust, to
prove that John Doscher, named as
correspondent, was in Portland on
February 6, the night on which
Hoboken taxicab driver said at the
last hearing he had driven Faust and
Mrs. Doscher to hotel in this city
and later to her home in Arlington.
Another Hoboken taxicab driver,
Paul Marquardt, was brought into
the case. He testified to having
taken Mr.. Doscher and Mrs.
Doscher." indicating Mrs. Faust, to
hotel here on June 20 last, and to
a hotel in Union Hill on october 3.
For the latter trip, he said, Mr.. Dos
cher still owes him 81. and he sent
him a letter asking for 1t under date
Of April 8, 1918. Although he identi-
fed Mrs. Faust as MRS. Doscher"
in court today, he apparently knew
whc slne ia because he ended his
letter to Doscher with, "Now, If you
want to do the right thing with me
now. I won't say a word about your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
SOUTH ORANGE AMATEURS
ORGANIZE DRAMATIC CLUB
Will Give Benefit Plays for
Church.

Because of the success which
marked the show recently given by
the young people of the Church of
Our Lady of Sorrows. South Orange.
those who took part met in st. Mary
Parochial School last night and
formed a permanent organization. 1t
will be known as Our Lady of Sor-
rows Dramatic Society.
Joseph ]. Lambrecht, president OF
the Holy Name Society of tie church
and head of the State Federation of
German Catholic Societies. was
elected as the first president of the
dramatic society,". Miss Mary Rhati-
can was chosen vice-president,
Joseph Preston recording secretary,
Frank Carmody corresponding secre-
tary, Theodore Feindt treasurer and
Frank S. Feindt stage manager.
1t was decided to give number of
plays for the benefit of the church.
Although IL was not reported what
the actual sum realized on the recent
minstrel performances amounted to,
the committee in charge of the ar
of which Mr.. Lambreeht
was chairman, said last night that a
goodly sum had been derived. Mr..
Lambrecht congratulated the young
thespians for their efforts and sue
cess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
MRS. FAUST OFFERS
ALIBI IN DIVORCE SUIT
Brings Clerk of Portland Me- Lodge of Eks Clubhouse to
Show Correspondent Named by Husband Was There the
Night He Was Said to Have Been With Her.

case; If you don't, / will be in court
with Mr.. Faust on April Is. have
all my dates when 1 drove you and
Mrs. Faust"
Mrs. Faust's name was mentioned
three other times in the letter.
Charles @. Faust, of 1872 Willow
avenue, Hoboken, who filed a count
er suit to his wife's original action,
was the first witness today. He re-
peated part of his story about taking
young lady to the Palace Hotel,
in Hoboken, at his wife's suggestion
so she would have grounds for di-
vorce.
His counsel, John T.. Weller. asked
him why he had gone to the hotel
in the afternoon and engaged Room
6.
because my wife told me TO get
that roon," he replied.
Mrs. Faust is suing her husband on
grounds of inf1delity, naming Miss
Sophie Koerner. the soda fountain
clerk In his drug store in Hoboken,
and Miss Annie Dettgan, another
young woman of that city. He filed
a cross petition, naming M. Doscher,
and, incidentally began suit against
Mr.. Doscher for $4,000 for alienation
of his wife's affections. They have
two children, both grown-up boys.
Mrs. Faust is now living with ner
mother. Mrs Mary G. Runyon, at 721z
Thirteenth avenue, this city,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
High School Pupil
Absent Yet Present

Is it possible to be present at and
absent from school sessions at the
same time? According to J. r. Beach
Ter, superintendent of the Nutley
public schools, such a feat is not
only possible but very probable. This
unique decision has filled with joy
the heart of one William Lange, a
young Nutleyite, who has, according
to the decision of Mr.. Beachler, been
ubiquitous for the few days.
The situation is a queer one. Up
until a week ago yesterday Lange
had a perfect school record as re-
CARDS hardness and attendance. This
extended over a period of eight years.
He was injured a week ago and as a
result was forced, much against his
wishes, to remain at home. Prior to
that time he had never missed a day,
nor was he ever late.
Superintendent Beachler. moved at
the solicitude of the lad over the UNI
fortunate happening, decided the alb
sence will not be counted when the
award Is made at the end of the year.
il the Nutley Board of Education will
adopt his recommendation to the eff
feet that LANCE be considered pres
ent'' when he was absent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
WILL RAISE GIRLS PAY

CHICAGO, April 1s.-Prof. J. Lau-
renee Laughlin, head of the depart
ment of political economy at the Uni
versity of Chicago, attacked the
movement for minimum wage legis-
lation for women as unsound and
directly opposed to the best interests
of the women workers in an address
on the subject Monopoly of Labor"
last night at the university.
an all this agitation for mini
mum wage for women. which is serv-
ing to give much political notoriety,
there is no connection between labor
wages and producing power" said
Prof. Laughlin. 1.-The chief idea of
the sponsors of the movement is that
wages should be based on what the
recipient needs to live properly.
THE true and immediate remedy
for low wages for girls is tho creation
of institutions for Industrial train
ing, thus increasing the earning
power of the girls"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FIFTY AMERICAN LADS
TO SAIL ON WORLD TOUR
Ideal Boys" Trip Precursor
to "ModeI City,"

CHICAGO, April 1s.--Wal1ace G.
Crismore 1S years old and unusually
bright. Is the ideal boy" who was
chosen to represent Cook county in
the nine months world trip of fifty
American boys. These boys. ad-
judged worthy of extreme recogni-
ton by the national youth achieve
ment committee as having done some-
thing really worth while in their va
rious walks of life, will sail from
Boston May on nine months tour
of the globe.
The ages Of these boys range from
IL to 1S, the average being about Is
years. The individual expense OF
each has been undertaken by the
community from which he comes as
a testimonial.
Willis Brown, chairman of the
national youth achievement commit
tee, says that the tour of the world
will be a runner-up to the foundation
of a model boys city at the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco
in 1915.
"There are 100000 boys in this
country" says Brown. "All that
most Of them require in some whole
some incentive to do something worth
while. We aim at the Identifying Of
labor, whether 1t be manual or other
wise.
Every boy who can go to his
school teacher and produce proof that
he has done something worth while
will be entitled to one of the boys
badges"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
MILL TO BE CLOSED;
BLAMES TARIFF BILL

PROVIDENCE, April is he
provisions in the new Wilson tariff
bill makes 1t absolutely impossible
for us to successfully compete with
imported goods, therefore a stoppage
of machinery will take place imme-
diately.
JOSEPH BENIN & SONS,
HARRISON BENIN"
This notice was posted in the mills
of Joseph Benn & Sons in Greystone
yesterday. When Joseph Benn q
Sons close the door of their big fac
tories about 1900 employees will be
affected and one of the leading con-
Germs of the State will cease opera
ton.
Harrison Benn, the active head OF
the big factory, said yesterday in re-
ply to questions that the notice was
not Intended as a blind of any sort.
He said that it meant just what it
said-that the firm could not afford
to operate in this country under the
provisions of the new tariff bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
IS
PRETTY BEAST|E
Its Skeleton Is Twenty Feet
Long and Weighs a
Ton.

A. new exhibit of exceptional in
terest in the new building for the
National Museum is that of a skele-
ton of an armored dinosaur, or ex-
tinct gigantic reptile, scientifically
termed Stegosaurus stenops Marsh.
This fossil monster is Of the Juras-
sic age, and was found near Canyon
City, Colo, by NJ. p. Fetch in 1885.
Since that date it has been the sub
ject of much study by paleonthol-
ogists, and for this reason has re-
NAMED for long time unexhibited
to the public.
Now. however, the various parts
have been assembled under the dl-
rection of c. w. Gilmore, and placed
in the relative positions in which
they were originally found.
The fossil skeleton is about 20 feet
in length and weighs about ton. 1t
is quite complete, having nearly
every bone in place. and in this re-
spect is the most valuable specimen
Of its kind in the world. Not only
athe bones. but the armoredi points
and pads are plainly to be seen, as
W ell rs UldUy OIL Il1 NfOhNhCA ~ lf0SS
IKE Tx s,,;Iies; which adorned the hack
Nearly all of these plates are present
an this specimen, while in other in
lstances only few have been re-
covered.
Strangely enough, this great lizard
Hike monster of the remote past evil
IDENTIFY met its end in some violent
hammer, for its bones were discov-
cred lying in a position which shows
chat the animal was on its back when
I'd became covered with sand and
parth in which fossilization has pre-
Served its bones. AS it is mounted
in this position, views of the back
and upper parts are to be seen only
by the aid of mirrors cleverly ar
ranged below it to show these points
Of the frame structure.
This newly-mounted dinosaur is
one of the many specimens belong
ing TO the o. c. Marsh collection,
transferred to the museum some
years ago by the United States
geological survey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
DECENTRALIZATION.

The annual report of the Kearny
Building and Loan Association, sub
nitted last night, shows the associa-
ton in a hourishing condition. The
receipts for the year totaled $221,-
5O4. 20 The accrued profits we're $685.
ISL So. The assets are $491, 1885. The
net profit for the year was $27,570.12
and the rate of gain for the average
lime invested was almost per cent.
shares have been issued in the num-
Der of S,4S9. Officers were elected last
night as follows: President, Henry c..
Greene; vice-president Daniel ID.
Bryan: directors, three years, A. w.
Abel Herbert Frapwell w. G. Wes-
tervelt and C. d. Williams; director,
one year, C. r. Lindblom; auditor,
Joel Sundstrom. The receipts of last
nights meeting amounted to N1,2S1,-
a. Loans aggregating $4,000 were
made at premium of per cent.
The Mutual Benefit Building and
loan Association OF Kearny will meet
bnight
Charged by Mrs. Johanna Miller, of
tchuyler avenue. Kearny, with hav-
ing stolen pigeons, Tony and Will
am Goldfish were paroled for further
action by the Juvenile Court in the
kearny police station last night
6 Miss Jessie Cunnison, daughter of
John Cunnison, of so Kearny avenue,
kearny, and David Ford, of Newark.
will be married at Quincy Hall, Ar
1ington, tonight The bridesmaid will
Dc Miss Catherine Cunnison, sister of
HE prospective bride. and the best
man will be Harry Ford. brother of
bridegroom. The wedding will be
performed by the Rev. DR.. Pleasant
Hunter, of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Newark.
4 Nicholas, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Onemo. of 80 Halstead
xtreet, Kearny, who died yesterday.
Mill he buried at Arlington Cemetery
spday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
HARRISON.E. NEWARK.

In default of $500 bail. John Malley,
of Harrison, was today held in the
Harrison Police Court on charge
of having stolen chickens from the
coup of Mrs. Mary Healy, of 216 Rail
road avenue, Harrison, early yester-
day. Malley admitted the theft. He
was arrested by Patrolman Owen
Malady. The case was heard today
by Acting Police Justice John ]. Muir
ply.
Arrested on a charge of having
beaten his wife, Tony Dolkoski, of
507 North Second street, Harrison,
today paid fine of $40, imposed by
Acting Police Justice Murphy.
The Entire Nous basketball team
will play the Trinity Five, of New
York, at West Hudson Auditorium,
IS Harrison avenue. Harrison, to-
morrow night.
The next meeting of the East
Newark Borough Council will be held
Wednesday night, May IA.
The funeral of Michael Michigan,
OF Harrison, who died Wednesday at
the home of his son-in-law, Philip