davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

T. X. Calnan, Miss Nellie Farms
worth, Miss Nelson and Edwin May
land went to Nome in the latter's car
this MORNING to attend the corn
show.
Mrs. Alex Amundson and daughter
Alexandria were visitors to Sanborn
today, returning home this evening.
Mrs. T. G. Benson and Mrs. W. N
Palmer who attended the Federation
meeting in Fargo returned last night.
Casper Winkler, owner Of the Wink
Ter cigar store, transacted business in
the Gateway City on Friday Of this
week.
Mrs. Edward Cox returned last
night with Mrs. George Mcfarland
rom the Federation meeting in Far
go and spent the day here, returning
to her home in Courtenay this even
ing. ..
Miss Hazel Nelson attended the
corn show in Nome today.
Miss Jean Smith left on No. 4 today
for Fargo and will return tomorrow
morning.
Miss Nellie w. Farnsworth, Of the
domestic science department, State
Normal school, is in attendance with
Miss Minnie J. Nelson at the Nome
fair today, where she will address a
gathering on the subject of House
hold Economy on the Farm"
Miss Alice J. Fisher returned last
night from Bismarck where she as.
sisted at teachers institute during
the week, at which she reports having
met many former Valley City students.
Miss Fisher speaks of very success
full meeting Of tho teachers.
Miss Carrie Douglas is the guest
Of Mrs. c. E. Moore from Edmonton,
Canada, enroute to her home in De-
troit, Minnesota.
Miss Nellie Snider general organizer
for the Women's Home Missionary So
cieties was the guest Of Mrs. Fred
Heidel yesterday enroute to Mandan
where she ID scheduled to speak.
Nearly forty men attended the Con-
gregational supper last evening and
after enjoying the delicious meal
which was served by committee
from tho Ladies' Guild they discussed
the first chapter Of the book, "The
Challenge Of the Country" This
book is one from the Chautauqua
reading circle and deals with the ru-
raj problem. Hon. George M. Young
was also present and had few words
to say in greeting.
The pupils Of the High school held
a carnival last night at the High
school, the various classes taking part
to raise money for the use Of the ath-
.letic association. The Freshmen had
an Anima! Show, the Juniors a Kat
zenjammer Castle, the Sophomores a
Minstrel Show and Fortune Teller,
and the Seniors gave Minstrel Show
and served Hamburger sandwiches
and pie. An admission fee was charg-
ed to each Of these attractions and d
large crowd was present, including the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

Inc COpperSLOWu ulSu SCuOOl cleVoI1
journeyed across country today in au-
tomobiles to meet the Normal team
in a game on the Tracy Flats at 4:30
today. The Normal team returned
from Fargo last night, none the worse
off from the afternoons game and
somewhat elated at having scored
against the Aggies team which was
nearly half composed Of members of
the first team. This was the first
game entered into by the local team
this year and that about a week and
half since the opening of the season
here. A close game is anticipated
when the Wahpeton Indians come to
the local field for a game on Novem-
Der 3.
Mrs. L. G. Moultrie VINO has been
spending sometime at her home in
GAINESVILLE, Mimi. and in Faribault
visiting with Earl Moultrie, returned
last evening.
Mrs. H. A. Presler, corresponding
secretary of the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs in North Dakota returned
from the state meeting last night, hav-
ing been gone since Tuesday.
The funeral of Mr.. Gust Larson was
held from the family home this after
noon ond the remains were laid to
rest in the Woodbine cemetery. The
services were conducted by Rev. ]. E.
Liljedahl.
Mrs. Frank White returned last
night from the Federation meeting in
South Dakota and Fargo where she
attended the North Dakota meeting.
With her as her guest came Mrs.
Fennypacker, general president Of the
federation. Mrs. Pennypacker regrets
that she will be unable to meet the
club women of Valley City but en-.
gagements to be present at Fedora
ton meetings in Michigan and 1ndi-
ana during the coming week make it
imperative that she leave today. It is
to be regretted that the ladies Of the
city can not meet Mrs. Pennypacker
at this time but 1t is to be hoped that
at some future time Valley City can
have the pleasure of meeting and en-
tertaining her for more than one day.
Mrs. T. w. Burckhalter gave dane
ins party this afternoon from four to
six o'clock in the X. P. Hall to the
members of her dancing class and
few invited guests. The patronesses
of the afternoon were the Mesdames
c. F. Mudgett, James Grady and Lee
Combs and the ushers were Harild
Coop, Lloyd Nelson and Gilman Mud
gett The serving table was very at
tractively decorated with baskets of
smilax and lighted tapers and pre- pre-
sided over by the Mesdames E. r.
Roberts, G.. L. Peterson and Miss Mary
Hudson. Mrs. William .Craswell play
ed the piano for the little dancers.
Many Of the mothers of the guests
were present and lent their charm to a
very successful party.
A letter from Paul Fjelde this morn
ing states that the base relief of DR..
Plator which is being executed now
y: Mr.. Fjelde has been placed IN the
':ronze rast, and will be shipped he~e
soOn. The we'll known scul2t0" Hib-
berr OF Chicago, comp1ilnenteG Paul
on lis work and pronouncc1 It ve.y
much better than the ordinary
l..INtrr-,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23
=: PubliCSChOOl Notes =:
LINCOLN SCHOOL.

Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Swanson
visited the second grade last Friday.
They happened to be at school when
the fire alarm was given and were
very much interested in watching the
children march down orderly and in
step to the music. The building was
emptied in a minute and twelve Sec
Onds. =
Mrs. C. F. Thomas Mrs Earl Collins
and Mrs. F. Burbank visited the first
grade last week.
Mrs. C. B. Christensen, Mrs. Earl
Collins and Mrs. F. Thomas visited
the third grade last Friday.
The NUMBER receiving perfect attend
ance slips In the various grades are
as follows:
First grade, II.
Second grade, %. ."
Third grade, 10.
Fourth grade, rs. ..
Fifth grade, IA.
Sixth grade, IA.
Seventh grade, IA.
Eighth grade Is. -..-
The Eighth grade has the flag this
week for best attendance.
The second grade and fourth grade
at the Lincoln have been so large and
constantly increasing in numbers all
fall until it was absolutely necessary
to relieve the congestion The most
advantageous way was to fit up an
other room and have another teacher.
A very pretty room has been fitted
up from one Of the basement rooms
at the Lincoln and is beautiful, large,
light and airy. Fifteen children from
the second and fourth grades were
taken and for the rest Of the school
year they will have as their teacher
Miss Elsie label.
Miss Wilkins has an exhibit of Jap
anese prints in her room at the
Richie.
The second grade has the flag this
week for best attendance.
Bernard Axelson entered the fifth
grade last week.
Clifford Schelin left school with
his parents for Montana.
The number receiving perfect at
tendance slips in the various grades
are as follows:
A first grade, II.
B first grade, IL.
second grade, II.
Third grade, IA.
Fourth grade, II. ...
Fifth grade, 13.
Sixth grade, 16.
Seventh grade, 49,
Eighth grade, 6.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL.

Mr.. Alex Karr gave very inter
esting talk to the student body last
Friday morning.
The high school football team went
to Tower City last Saturday and in
dulged in little practice that was
more like track work than foot ball.
The Tower City boys payed hard but
lack of knowledge of the game and
being outclassed in weight made it
very much one sided. The score was
II to in favor of Valley City. Two
more touchdowns were earned, but
lost by fumbling, one resulting in q
touchdown for Tower City and the
other in touchdown after a run the
entire length of the field by Kelly Of
Tower City.
Next Saturday the local high school
team will meet the Fargo high school
on the home ground in a game that
promises to be the best of the season.
The high school faculty have been
working for some time on a plan to
place more powers and responsibilities
in the hands Of the students for the
purpose of developing initiative orig
inality and self-dependence, and Of Sc
curing the highest cooperation of stu
dents with the faculty in school inter
ests. Some of their aims are high
scholarship, better physical develop.
ment, more general social life of a
dignified character within the school,
etc. At the opening exercise Tuesday
morning the constitution was pre-.
scented, discussed and adopted. Under
this the students have their elected
committees who Will have certain de-
finite functions to perform along the
lines mentioned above.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

Please destroy the old directory,
and call numbers from the new book.
(The last Of the directories to rural
subscribers will be mailed today, Oct.
16th.) North Dakota Independent
Telephone Co. 10-17-2td-1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

Mrs ]. W. Bailey is visiting here
with her brother e. B. Wolf, enroute
to her home in Morris, Mimi, from
Vancouver, B. c., where she has been
visiting.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09
MOrgan's Responsibility


J. P. Morgan's position as the most
active of leading trust magnates is one
which should not make him an object
of reproach. hatred or prejudice. AS
long as the American people refuse to
abolish the source of trust power. Mr..
Morgan deserves no blame for making
use of the power which they insist on
comforting on some one. His volun-
tary abstinence from use of such pow
er would only open the way to some
other individual. Even if it did not,
even if such abstinence would actually
free the people from trust power, it
would only be freedom conferred by
grace of Morgan, condition as I'M
desirable as the existing one.
Whatever blame justly attaches to
Mr.. Morgan belongs just as much to
every voter, poor as we'll as rich, who
upholds existing conditions.
On the 5th of November just passed
the voters of Oregon and Missouri had
an exceptional opportunity to make a
beginning at putting an end to Nor
CAMS power. In both states measures
we're before he people striking at land
monopoly in an effective way. A big
majority in both states voted these
measures down. These majority voters
have surely no right to blame Mr.. Nor
gan and his associates for making the
best Of conditions which they uphold
Probably they were deceived into vot-
ing as they did by newspapers and
other agents directly or indirectly en-
ployed. by Morganized monopolies, but
that does not lessen their responsible
ity.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09
.PotteryNews

East Palestine reports the year just
closed as a good one and sees good
prospects for the new year.
Bad clay caused some idleness last
week at Cdillicothe.
| Kokomo potterS are considering the
| formation of sick and death benefit
society among the union members.
Owing to repairs in the biscuit and
glost kiln sheds at Steubenville, the
shop has not been operating, to its
capacity the past few days. The 1913
trade prospects, however. are full OF
promise.
Restaurant conveniences similar to
those enjoyed by the employees of the
Knowles, Taylor & Knowles Potteries
company East Liverpool, have been
placed at the disposal of the employees
of the Thomas Maddox & Sons plant,
| located on Carroll and Perry streets,
in Trenton, N. J.
Fully 225 employees partook of the
first midday repast and despite the
number which was larger than antici
pated, the service was entirely salts
| factory.
The East Liverpool Sanitary Manu-
featuring company has secured long
termed lease on the plant of the Ohio
Electric Porcelain plant, which is sit
uated just across the tracks from the
West End pottery, will deal exclusive
ly with the wholesale trade in the dis
position of its product.
If the Improvements necessary TO
put the plant in good working shape
are completed this month, the frs,
piece Of sanitary at the new plant will
ha mazda in January
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09
SToGIEMAKERs


On Wednesday January Sth, the fol
lowing officers were obligated, Rutter
president; McIlvain, vice president;
Snyder, treasurer; LeBaron. financial
secretary; Wagner, recording secre
tary; Berger, trustee.
For Pollacks factory, Albert Wheel
er and Charles Bremen were elected on
the grievance committee and, Walter
Harris was appointed shop director
! The selections could ont have been
bettee.
Boob Pebler and his family have
started for the West in a canvas top
wagon.
Albert Wheeler. the man who gets
chocolates and candies at cost price
| for the stogie makers at the Christmas
holidays, has received a lot of union
made stogie knives and has them for
sale at his table.
Morris Davis and Sam Shipari spent
two days in Pittsburgh and enjoyed
themselves very much. Sam especially
liked it, but he said the girls were not
SO pretty as they are in Wheeling. Sam
is quite ladies' man.
Ernest Huber received nice themes
bottle for Christmas gift.
William Davey of Bellaire, had a
splendid musical at his home last Sun
day. William is quite musician.
Albert Voltz is il at his home, No.
3714 Water st, of tonsilitis
Frank Myers won a thoroughbred
Rhode Island roasted, valued at $50.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09
Garment Workers
CONTINUED FROM 1sT PAGE.

were hundreds Of applications to join
the organization.
The entire strike zone is divided
into districts in the following man
ner: Patrick Doyle, member Of ths
General Executive Board, was ASSIGNED
to take charge of the strike in Newark
and viii be assisted by B. Abrams.
Abe Gordon and Victor Altman were
put in charge OF Brownsville ana
Brooklyn, while the committee OF five
consisting of Max Pine, BENJAMIN
SchWertzer. Henry Waxman, ]. II.
Lavner and E. Kaufman have charge
OF Manhattan and will direct The strike
in other districts. Androa Marotta il
directing the< lalian members of the
I organization. .s~-ts
The central headquarters for the
strike is in the Bible House, and the
general Offices viii act in an advisory
capacity.
Among the large firms that were
nit by the strike of H. B. Rosentha,.
Sam Rosenthal, Rogers, Peet & Co.,
Nedwen Tailoring Company Browning
King & Co., Truhof Brothers, H. Liss-
ner, Schwartz & Jaffe, Isaacs Brothers,
]. Skolney. Ivan Frank, Ehrman & O.,
Washington Tailoring Company, H.
Kuhn & Sons, Spere G Michaels. Col
lege Brand. Jacob Cohn & Sons, Hayes
& Levy, Prisant & Co., Hamburger, ].
Freedman Peavy Brothers, J. Weiner
& Co.. David Marks & Co, Singer
Brothers, Peyser Brothers, j. Weiner
jamin in Brooklyn, where whole force
is out, and New York factory cippled.
and Smith. Gray & Co. and C. w. Peck
of Brooklyn.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

in The Columbian National of Boston
S &c PIG 49, O4e Million Dollars, Assets
for rates at your age. E b. Shaffer
General Agt 1903 Schmulbach Bldg
Wheeling. (Adv.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09
DO YOU CARRY FRATERNAE
INSURANCE

in any of the orders that are now
raising their rates? Do you know that
Old Line Insurance costs less? Rates
at age IS as low as 1857 a thousand
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

Your Credit 10 Good. Fine wedding
present to every new married couple
LAIRE FURNITURE CO., 800O Union
Street
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK-Workmen
get acquainted. Start a savings ac-
count. We pay 40 Accounts, large
and small. solicited. !. Corner Union and
32nd st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

GEORGE Hell, QUALITY MARKE EFT,
FRESH and Smoked Meats, Oysters,
Fish, Game, Poultry. Both Phones.
The Thirty-third Street Meat Man.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

HERZBERG BROS.
For Union-Mad Clothing. Shoes, Hats
and etc. One price to All. All cloth
ing Pressed Free. Union ST.. Bellaire
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

THE MELLOTT COMPANY, Furniture,
8315-3319 Belmont Street, Bellaire, o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

b. p. RODEWIG 4 CO.. 3216 Belmont
st., Bellaire, o. Furniture, Carpets
and Stoves See W before you buy.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

Gents Furnishings, Clothing. Travellers
| Supplies. Headquarters for strictly
Union Goods. Working Mems Goods at
Working Mems Prices 1898 Belmont
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

BELMONT DYE WORKS, Albert Luff,
Prop'r. All kinds of Cleaning. Dyeing
and Repairing Neatly and Promptly
D0na Prices Reasonable
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

BLUM BROS. Established over IS yrs.
Dry Goods, Carpets and Ready-to- Wear
Garments. In Union there is Strength.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE SHOE
co. Sells for Less. Ladies, Gentlemen
| and Childrenis Shoes. 3168 Union st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

LOUIS LANDO-Clothing, Shoes, and
Mems Furnishings. 3165 Union St..
Opp. Postoffice.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

For all Headaches and Eye Troubles,
see VIM. Dorer, Jr., Graduate Optome
optical is dHO paTi SSss SRI Belmont ' St.
Wassman Block. Bellaire, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
TUG LAID UP FOR REPAIRS.
The Walter F. Meade Will Have
Many Improvements Made.

The tug Walter F. Meade Of the fleet of
sand lighter towing tugs belonging to
the Columbia Granite and Dredging
Co. of this city is out on the marine
railway at Deans boatyard at Alex
andria to receive a thorough overhaul
ing and to be made into a new boat.
1t is stated that the vessels hull is to
be made new by replacing all unsound
tlmbers with new material. and the
house, boiler and machinery are also
to receive thorough overhauling. The
work will take several weeks to COM
plete, but when 1t is done the tug will
be ready again for efficient work.
While she is laid up the tugs Minerva
and J. T. Selectman will look after
the work she has been doing.
The power launch Relee, belonging
to the United States engineer depart
ment, and used by the Inspector in
charge of the improvements being
made about this city along the river.
has been taken from the water for
the winter at the engineers wharf on
Potomac Park, at the western end Of
the harbor. During the winter the
little craft will be given thorough
overhauling and will be put in good
shape TO resume her duties in the early
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
PROPOSAL BY WIRELESS.
Mrs. Frances D. Stephenson, Widow,
Hears From Old Lover.

NEW YORK. December .a.-Mrs.
Frances d. Stephenson. widow of a naval
architect of Leith. arrived yesterday from
Glasgow, on board the steamship Gale
donia, with several wireless messages she
received from an old lover. Frank Nc
1ntyre. One of the messages was a
proposal of marriage. Mrs. Stephenson
says she will consider il while on her
way to her brother. head of the superior
Shipbuilding Company of Superior Wis.
Mrs. Stephenson said that Mr.. Mcin-
tyre disappear red from his home in Leith
ten years ago. She was surprised, she
said, that he told her nothing of his in
tention to leave. She learned from her
brother that Mr.. Mcintyre drfted into
Superior some time ago and was well
established there. That is where the
wireless messages originated.
In one of the MESA ges Mr. Mcintyre
said he had sent her a proposal ten years
ago in a letter. She said she never re-
ceived it. His final message ran: Wait
ing for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29

ferences or conventions Of persons or or
CARNATIONS interested in special lines of
investigation, in order that they may per-
sonally inform manufacturers and mer-
chants Of the result of their studies in
the foreign field concerning their own
lines of manufacture. For example, at
the convention of the National Gamers
Association, to be held In Baltimore early
in February, it Is expected that Com
mercial Agents e. A. Thayer and j.
Alexis Shriver will be present, both hav-
ing recently completed long foreign trips
while studying the opportunities for the
development of trade abroad in Ameri-
can canned goods. The purpose is to
have these gentlemen meet directly the
manufacturers for whose goods they have
been seeking general outlet.
In the same way 1t is expected that
these commercial agents will visit the
cities and localities most interested In the
production of the goods whose markets
they have been endeavoring to extend.
and that they will there also come into
personal contact with practical pro-
ducers.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29

scription of the economic situation in
European Russia. by Consul General John
Fl. Snodgrass. stationed at Moscow; re-
views of the commerce of various dis
tricts in 1912, BY the American consuls
stationed in Russia, and very timely
description of commercial and industrial
conditions in Siberia. by Consul John r.
Jewell stationed at Vladivostok. To those
who still regard that country frozen
waste the picture presented by Mr.. jew
ell will be a revelation. He compares
Siberia today with Canada of a genera
ton ago, and points out the possibilities
of great trade development that lie in the
natural resources of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
CALIFORNIA; Mineral Wealth.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. December 90
The mineral output of California for 1913
will total 95Ooo.OOo. according TO re
port made public today by II. McNutt
Hamilton. state mineralogist. This is an
increase of 100000 over 1872. The
petroleum. yield. which has strengthened
its hold on first place. will show a pro-
,luction of as.oo0.0o barrels. valued a.
So, lpO 100. an increase of 81 ,sbo.9p over
last year The value of gold mined this
year will aggregate Sa0oOo,c0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
FUND FOR GAYN0R MEMORIAL.
Mayor Kline Reports Contributions
Amounting to $7,336.80.

NEW YORK. December :9.-Mayor
Kline announced yesterday that $1.336.so
has been given TO the Mayor Gaynor Me
mortal Association toward a monument
to the late mayor. The list of contribu-
tors includes j. Il. Morgan. Henry ".
Taft T. p. Shonts. Andrew Carnegie and
Mayor Kline. each or whom gave tioo
One contribution of S. was made up OF
pennies from 500 school children.
1t is proposed that the memorial shall
take the form OF entrances to the Man
haitian and Brooklyn ends OF the Brook
lyn bridge. II was felt that the memorial
should be related In some way to this
bridge. across which Mayor Gaynor
walked daily for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
VIRGINIA FARM SOLD.
auckland Man Buys Old Rock Val
ley Place for $4,000.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
I-IrS.nI-n1,

LEESBuRG. Va. December - 1918.
Mrs. L. III. Leach of The Plains has
sold her farm of SO acres, known as
Rock Valley Farm TO Philip H. Lee of
auckland, Va. The consideration was
10000.
Miss Dorcss Hempstone has purchased
the MctzSer residence on Market street
LeeSburg, from W. A. and Misses Ellen
and Maize MetzSer.
The guests of the dancing club at the
LeeSburg Inn Saturday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles !. Clagett of Washing
ton. l.. C.; Miss Eleanor Duval of Phila-
delplia, Lieut.. Il. H. Tebbs, u. s. M. c.,
of Philadelphia: Pollock Janney of Cum
berland. Md; Edgar L'ttleton of Fair ak.
Va; William l.. Tebbs, Jack Tebbs.
Blacksburg; Misses Florence Manning,
Anna Wildman, Mary Carter and For
rest Manning
Miss Mary Conrad was hostess at u
tee dance Saturday afternoon.
The New Year dance Will be held at
Town Hall Wednesday evening. A large
number of guests from Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia are expected.