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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

MISS MARGERY MCGUIRE. stem
ographer in the governors office, ex-
poets to leave for the mainland in the
Wilhelmina October 5. She wiki
spend three or four weeks visiting in
California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

f. KEMPFFER, representative of
the British-American Tobacco Com
pany, is returning from business
trip to the United States He is a
passenger in the Chiyo Maru for
Hongkong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

GOVERNOR WALTER F. FREAF,
arrived in San Francisco in the VIII
belmina yesterday and viii spend a
week visiting with his parents in
Oakland. after which he will proceed
to Washington. D. c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE RICH SHOWN
CHILDREN OF THE FACTORIES IN MOVIES

Impressions which their elders missed
out on.
They are going to remember for a
long time seeing little Rosa and
Olga and Rita standing with tired
but watehfu1 eyes before those long
rows of bobbiris The roar, dust and
rattle of the cotton mill didn't get on
the screen, it is true, but some of it
all was suggested in those tired eyes.
Nor are they going to forget those
ragged, dirty, pitiful little Polish and
Bohemian boys and girls, standing in
the filthy shrimp sheds.
The children were told that these
baby shrimp pickers sometimes went
to work as early as o'clock in the
morning; that they picked frozen
shrimp meat until their little fingers
were flimb and bleedingj that they
never knew what it was to go to
school, or wear decent e10thifig, or
eat decent food, and probably never
would knew.
Then they saw little Raehels and
Rebeccas, staggering along Canal
and Hester streets, with great bun
dies of sweatshop work on their
heads, saw them at work in dingy,-
ot1e-foofn tenemehts, and the little
girls learned that from stieh places
came some of their nice white
dresses baby fingers sew OH buttons
and pick out basting threads. Yes, I
rather think those Scenes are going
to stick in the minds Of those YOUNG
sters- what end? We'll, you
guess.
And UP in the gallery, manipulate
ing the picture machine, was a me-
diminished, slender voting chap, who
shields a pair of mild gentle brown
eyes behind ge1d-fimmed glasses.
He's the fellow who took the pic
lures. His name is Heine. Too
modest and diffident, Mr.. Heine is, to
get on his feet before a crowd and
III IN L H., b1,if h1xxy fto 1.x-,r,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17
BY Sewsil Ford :

Jacksonville, Fla, March H.
Five hundred children, bright eyed,
neatly dressed, and well-eared for,
who had come from good homes,
with good breakfasts to cheer them
up, five hundred OF Jacksonville's
school children, sat in moving pic
ture show auditorium here today and
saw thrown on the screen pictures of
other children whose lives are quite
different.
This was one of the side-features
of the National Child Labor Confer
ence, but to me it was the most strik-
ing and significant event of a crowd
ed week. =,
The grown-ups Of this booming
Southern metropolis have done fairly
well, 1 suppose. A few Of them have
strolled into the big Board Of Trade /
hall every evening and listened with
more or less interest to what the va
rious speakers had to say. But sta
tistics are hard to digest. 1t is diff
cult to grasp all at once just what
these delegates from so MANY differ
ent states are driving at and only a
small fraction of the city's busy
thousands came near; anyway, OF
those who did, probably only a part
carried away any lasting impressions.
But those chi1dfeh-well, you
should have been there, watched
those bright eyes grow big and round
and serious; then seen the little
frowns of perplexity as this big prob
lem was presented In picture form.
oh, don't pretend to know what
they thought. I'm not even guess
ing. The mind of a youngster is
boilnd to be a mystery to you and
me, even though We were youngsters
ourselves once We have closed the
book; there's no turning back the
But you can be sure that those five
hundred children, little girls In white
= ssZ LSxs IL Ia
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Olsen
Parents of Baby Girl
GRAND PRAIRIE NEWS-SEVERAl
VISIT VALLEY CITY, OTHERS
HAUL GRAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson are the proud
parents of baby girl born last week.
Congratulations.
Jake Gibson called at Valley City
Saturday on matters of business.
o. E. Sunde and family autoed to
Valley City last Sunday.
Harold Nelson was a pleasant caller
at Valley City Sunday.
Otto Keister tried the bachelor stunt
last week.
Edna Fenstad autoed to Valley City
Sunday to visit with relatives.
Agnes Sherlock went to Valley City
Thursday returning back to her school
Monday morning.
Charlie Peabody was a caller on
Grand Prairie last Sunday.
Ben Northridge nd all the other
farmers of Grand Prairie are hauling
grain to Pillsbury.
Bert Ludwig assisted O. E. Sunde
put a new hardwood floor into his
kitchen
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
Popular Barnes County
Couple United Today
(From Tuesdav's Daiy.)

At high noon today at the home of
the BRIDES parents MI. and Mrs. H.
B. Thomas occurred the marriage Of
their daughter Miss Belle to Harry Lads
berry of Dazey, Rev. w. Crosby Lyon
reading the service. Only the immed.
late relatives of the contracting par.
ties were present. Mendelssohn's
Wedding March was beautifully rem"
dered by Miss Gladys Oglesby. After
the service a dainty luncheon was
served after which the happy couple
departed on the afternoon train for
Minneapolis, Chicago and other casts
ern points. They will be absent for s.
couple of weeks after which they will
take up their residence on the farm Of
the groom near Dazey.
The bride is we'll known and highs
ly respected young lady of Valley City
who is followed by the well wishes Of
friends. The groom is a prosperous
young farmer and is spoken of in the
highest terms and has prepared a
nice home for the bride.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
Valley City Gas Co.
In New Quarters

Announcement has been made that
the Valley City Gas Company had NOV
ed and are now occupying their new
and commodious quarters in the 500
building on Fifth Avenue. The new
building is beautifully lighted with
modern gas lamps and presents a
beautiful appearance in the evening
when lighted.
The Office force have been handicap
ped in the old quarters on account OF
lack of room in which to display their
stoves and fixtures but in the present
quarters will have ample room. The
company has on display splendid line
of gas stoves, lamps, fiat irons, fixtures
Of all kinds that can be used in burn
ing gas.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
zOeIIer Quartet to
Appear On Nov. 29

Owing to conflict the date with the
Boston Musical Company scheduled to
appear on the lecture course on Nov.
rs, the appearance of the Zoellner
String Quartet has been changed to
Saturday evening, Nov. 18th. Word
received this morning from the Cul.
bertson management of Chicago con-
firms the change of date and adds that
the Zoellners are among the strongest
attractions listed by that large man
agement this season.
Tickets are on sale at the Dakota
Drug company. Those who do not
hold season tickets may purchase them
there. Single admission may also be
purchased. Adults 75c; students and
children Csc,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
PerS0niuS.Smith
Wedding Last Evening
(From Tuesdays Daiy.)

At six o'clock last evening at ths
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Carl
Myhre, occurred the wedding Of Misa
Irene Personius to NellO Smith, Rev.
Vermilya officiating. The bride was
handsomely gowned in white brocads
ed crepe over white charmeuse and
carried brides roses and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Miss
Lois Reed of Jamestown who wore
pink brocaded satin and carried pink
roses. The bride entered on the arm
Of her brother, Alfred Personius who
gave her away in marriage and the
groom was attended by Mr.. Max Bal
ley. A dainty color scheme of pink
and white was carried out in the din.
ing room where sumptuous dinner
was served after the ceremony. PinE
streamers were festooned from the
chandelier to the corners of the table
and an elaborate centerpiece Of pink
and white roses adorned the center Of
the table. Pink hand painted place
cards marked the places Of the guests
who included relatives and a few close
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left last night
for points in the east to be gone a
week or more and will be at home to
tehir many friends after December Is
in the Butterield residence in the
Granger addition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
Critics Endorse
Andrews Volume
"rHE DRAMA TODAY" PRAISED BY
LITERARY EDITORS THROUGH
OUT THE COUNTRY.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

Although this is the busiest season
of the year for new books, THE
Drama Today" by Charlton Andrews is
receiving extended and uniformly fav-
orable notice in the newspapers all
over the country. The Indianapolis
Star last Sunday devoted large por-
ton Of its book page to Mr.. Andrews
volume. The following review from a
recent issue of the Louisville Courier
News is typical Of the attitude of the
critics:
AN able summary of contemporary
plays and dramatic tendencies is
"The Drama Today" by Charlton An
drews. The range Of this volume Is
sufficiently wide to give good idea of
the subject discussed; and the au.
thor's tone is discriminating enough
to give his statements some authori-
ty.
Recent American and European
plays are the particular field Of the
authors inquiry. His method consists
in briefly outlining and appraising the
various plays. His evident wide ac-
quaintance with dramatic literature
gives him full armory of allusion and
comparison.
With especial interest is noted the
fact that, whereas Mr.. Andrews is OBJ
viously alert for the literary elements
Of the plays discussed, he recognizes
the fact that il the drama Of the fu-
ture is to contain literary qualities
they must be consistent with drama
tic exigencies. Thus far he is an un-
compromising realist. Meanwhile he
gives us this excellent protest against
that realism which is meticulously
true, but unpardonably dull, faithfully
close to life and pitifully remote from
art:
The realistic movement has ebbed
and flowed and done It's work before,
and it will ebb again. Doubtless 1t Is
proper to show ones resentment
against an over-artifcial theatre by
discarding every device and slicing
life down to the bone. But there is
such thing, to vary the mataphor, as
throwing out too much ballast and so
being swept away. What stage cub
ism or futurism may yet do to US IS
dreadful to reject upon - : Why
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
Enter Upon Another Period Of
WAITING.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 19. = The
absence Of evidence that new instruc-
tions have gone forward from Wash
ington to John Lind or Charge
OShaughnessy is understood in official
circles to mark the advent of another
period Of patient waiting for some
development in Mexico.
In spite of rumors Of blockades and
intervention coming from Havana and
Vera Cruz there is no sign Of any
such activity as would precede the
adoption of such tactics. Moreover, it
has been intimated officially that only
the direction of congress can cause
blockades.
Officials are non-communicative re-
garding what William Hale accom-
plished in conference with General
Carranza and the Constitutional cab
met. State department advices indi-
Gated the insurrectionary movement
is rapidly spreading, not only in North
Mexico, but east and south.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

not dramas, while realistic, deal with
at least ordinarily sympathetic people
taking part in representatives and in
teresting events? Why not unconven-
tionality without dreary desolation? ?
Why not the principle of selection
even in naturalism,"
, With excellent discrimination Mr..
Andrews goes among such English
dramatists of today as Galsworthy,
Shaw, Barker Berrie, Maseield, and
others citing their respective merits
and dement's. OF Shaw some pointed
criticisms are made. For instance:
In order to divert the main course of
dramatic writing, judging by Mr..
Shaw, one has but to inject into an arr
enerally supposed to be bound up with
emotion, an abrupt dose Of paradox
cal thought" And again one is glad
to see quoted the letter from Tolstoi
to Shaw, wherein the great serious
Russian refused to be entertained or
impressed by Shaw's fiippancy, ire
verence, and lack of taste.
(Here the review cites from the
book Tolstoi's letters in full
This judgment of Hauptmann is also
salutary in a day given to exploiting
grim sociological dramas beyond their
deserts: Since The Sunken Bell
Hauptmann has produced little other
than series pf horrible sociological
studies. - And it is of course, a
large question whether the mere scien-
fists, when he thrusts himself out up
on the stage. is not in the wrong gal
ley altogether"
This judgment in a more general
sense the critic passes upon the mod
ern Continental stage: "In some
cases this quest Of actuality and Of
didacticism has not seriously handi-
capped these authors work as drama.
In most cases, however, it has
In Robert Herrick's new novel of the
theatre the idealistic manager, some
what disillusioned, observes that aft
er all the public gets the plays it de-
serves. To this point Mr. Andrews
comes, in his finest paragraph. He be-
lieves that If the public had an EN-
cient, il informal. Consumers League.
p9aywrights would cease to purveys
dull, sordid, sinful dramas, and that
real interest and charm might more
abundantly enrich the stage. He op-
timistically observes: The drama in
America seems to be coming into its
own as distinct art, unsurpassed by
any other in its possibilities ethical
and aesthetic" His volume is SER
viceable in helping to form discrin-
mating taste.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
BARNES COUNTY CORN show NOV. 20-21
FROM ROGERS CITIZEN.

Miss Grace Lund came up from Val
ley City last Friday evening for a
short visit with home folks returning
Monday.
Miss Katherine Simon returned to
her home near Valley City last Satur-
day morning after spending few days
visiting her sister Miss Lou Simon.
Mrs. M l.. Brown and daughter
Anna, left last Saturday evening for
Valley City for short visit with rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Brown return
ed home Monday but Anna remained
for longer visit
Albert Johnson nephew of Mrs.
C. o. Tolstad, returned Wednesday
from Valley City, where he had been
patient in Riverside hospital with an
attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Connor and Miss Lois Connor,
Of Valley City, came up last Wednes-
day and spent a few days visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson.
They returned to their homes Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
WASHINGTON DEMANDS SUB
STANT|AL GUARANTEE; REBELS
WOULD HAVE j. S. REC0CNAT|0N
Bl00dieSt Battle of Mexican Revolution FOUGHT
At Victoria Yesterday ---fntire Garrison
Slain by Rebels.
uttered UPON ANOTHER PERIOD OF WAITING AND HOPING

Nogales, Mexico, Nov. 19.-Another
conference and another failure to
agree on points at issue resulted in
the negotiations between President
Wilson's envoy, William Hale, and
Hscudero, the Constitutionalist minis
ter of foreign relations, representing
General Carranza, tho final outcome of
which must be decided within a day
or two.
Indications last night were that the
Washington government is demanding
Of the revolutionists certain guaran-
tees, which the latter apparently be-
lieve vitally concern their dignity
and independence of action. The con-
trary views Of Hale and Escudero
deadlock the proceedings. Negotia-
tions will be ended, however, before
Carranza makes public his manifesto
tomorrow or next day.
Escudero asked Hale to present his
credentials before continuing further
with the conference. This is interpre-
ted as virtual demand for recognition
Of the Constitutionalists.
For our part extra official nego-
tiations are ended" said Escudero
'The exchange Impressions is now
ended"
The announcement of the Constitu-
tionalists was a surprise. No one on
the American side expected a request
for formal recognition Of the insur-
gents. even in the event that permis-
sion to import war munitions from the
United States was granted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

A memorial of the pure water sys-
tenn Of Valley City, bronze relief of
Mayor Platou has been completed and
is on exhibition in the Knudson jew.
elry store window. before being mount.
ed on the front of the building at the
pumping station where it will finally
be placed.
The work of moulding the bust re.
Lief was done by Paul Fjelde and has
been highly complimented by other ar
lists who have seen the work and to
the less critical eye presents an exact
likeness of the subject. Below on the
base Is inscribed the names Of the
men who were aldermen ct the time
the present water supply was secured.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

are working hard the citizens will wels
come outsiders and every business
man in town is on the entertainment
committee and will be found wearing
his most engaging smile for the visis
tors. Secretary Otto Zetterberg, who
IS secretary Of the Valley City Comr
mercial club will maintain a bureau Of
information and anyone who is unable
to secure suitable accommodations
will be looked after if they will make
their wants known to Secretary Zets
terberg. The 1913 Corn Show is going
to be a good one and the more of us
that attend the better it will be this
year and the more encouragement
those in charge will have to make IT
still bigger next year. BY all means
try to attend the corn show and bring
something to be exhibited.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
n. P. BAGGAGE Room
IS Assuming Shape

The roof is being built on the new
Northern Pacific baggage room and it
begins to assume shape. The interior
of the building will be modern in ev.
cry respect and will be conveniently
arranged. A refrigerator will be built
in with drain into the sewer for perish.
able goods sent by express. The heat.
ing plant will be in the basement and
will also heat the depot as soon as it
is completed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
NEW BRONZE MEMORIAL OF THE
VALLEY CITY Pure WATER SYSTEM
Mayor Pldtou nored..-fjeIde'S Work Highly
COmpllmented---D --DiSplay In knudSon'S
JeweIry Store Window.

They are c. J. Lee, w. p. Krogh, w,
H. Mcpherson, H. N. Walker, A. I.
Anderson, 0. A. Mackey, 0. A. Laugh
lin and E. E. Critchfield. The expense
of the labor of the sculptor as we'll Is
Of making the bronze cast was paid
by adnniring friends Of both the mayor
and the young man who is making
such a tremendous success in his
chosen profession.
The water that is being used, which
is the best in the state, is taken from
a source Of supply discovered in 1910
The city has an unlimited supply and
naturally her citizens feel very crate.
full to both the mayor and council fo1
the work done and this memorial is .
very htting tribute.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

Mrs. Ronald Mcdonald was hostess
to a number Of her friends at her
home Wednesday afternoon, the occas-
ion being her birthday. The ladies
brought their work and the afternoon
hours sped quickly with sewing and
conversation. A delicious supper was
served to the ladies at the close of the
afternoon and in the evening several
tables of cards were played.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

SOCIETY AND CHURCH NOTICES.
If those wishing to have society and
church notices published could con-
veniently do so it would be very much
better to write out the notice and send
it to the Office. Notices will be taken
h4r telephone but there is more proba-
bilitys of mistakes occurring with un-
satisfactory results.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

N. B. Black of Grand Forks was hon
ored at Chicago by being elected to a
responsible office in the National Gilt
Edge Newspaper Association. Some
of the state papers are also attempt
ing to bring him out as candidate
for a state Office, but the general con-
census of opinion is that the attempt
is premature.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

Mr.. Kink of Lawton raced his auto
mobile with a train. The car was do
ing fine work and the train was being
left behind. when suddenly the car
struck a rut and then and there the
race ended with the honors all in fav-
of .Jim's "too-too". cars. Kink is able
to be out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

Mrs. John Emerson and her son, Pal.
mer expect to leave next Monday for
Berkeley. California, to spend the wins
ter. Palmer Emerson plans to sntGe
the Berkeley College. !. !, Y :
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
Entire Garrison Slain by Rebels

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 19.-Every
member defending the federal garrison
was killed before the Constitutional
lists captured Victoria, the capital Of
the Mexican state Tamaulipas today
according to report to the Constitu-
tionalist headquarters at Matamoras
tonight by General Gonzales, the COM
mander of the attacking forces. Con-
zales described the battle as one of the
bloodiest of the present revolution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
AS TO FACE POWDER.

- OMEBODY has added 10 the vanites Of tine world face
powder made Of pulvesd pearls and prepared tints Of pur
- pie, yellow and II there thing have enough
and much Of face powder The faces Of
every meets in the street nowadays bear traces Of ar
fetal whitening powder tiung Girls Of fourteen think their
fresh young skins look the better for IT, Women who would shrink
in horror from the dca Of painting cheeks lips with oolored
pigment and nothing Objectionable in OVERLAPPING their features with
pow until they look like msrshmalows
here dry powders applied with puff There liquid
powders" that put with sponge and when dry leave
sssstsr coating Nor powder longer matter Of the dressing
table the intimate home toilet Every carries her powder
outt with her. Ingenious compartments conved in pocket
books shopping bags and in cigarette to hold the white
stuff and the tiny mirror and fluffy affair with which it put
getting to be thing public restaurants everywhere
to woman, after during meal take out powder
apparatus and calmly whAen her and cheeks.
Women have powder mad II is unbelievable how many
times day Of them tnk neceesary dust their features
Powder certainly improvement nature II cheapens the
bloom Of YOUTH must be harmful to the skim suggests arcy
and 1t makes bad impression everywhe-incudng man.
, shoulder.
Seulah may Il be proud thirty
thousand souls made On europe Jump and look foolish