davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-26
EQUITY C0.EQUlTATlVE
EXCHANGE CONVENTION

This paper is believer in free
speech and the open forum. When any
great question arises in this country
which affects large numbers of our
people, all interests should be fairly
considered. The farmers propose to
present their reasons why they should
become part of the business forces
at the terminals to handle their own
grain. This is function new to farm
ers. They should be heard. 1t is a
large task; are they equal to it in ca
pacity of organization and business in
telligence? This question seems to be
doubted by many, but has passed the
doubt stage by those so organized. De-
cember 8, and 10, in St. Paul, the
Equity Cooperative Exchange will
show actual results. Able speakers,
among them farmers will discuss Ter
minal questions. Thousands will be
there. Information as to SPECIAL train
service is obtainable from railroad
agents. Present market conditions,
the advance thus far made by farm
ers at the market centers, questions
of needed legislation and proposed &C.
ton will be discussed.
The st. Paul Auditorium, seating TO-
900, has been engaged and every farm
er owes it to himself to be present. In
case of crowds, overflow meetings will
be arranged.
The greatest farmers gathering Of
our generation is predicted by the
committees in charge.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-26

A prairie fire in the vicinity of the
Merry mine near Mott did considerable
damage, destroying a quantity of hay.
There is a young man in Valley City
trying to explain to his young wife the
presence of blond hair en- his coat
sleeve.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-26

Lena Hursch aged sixteen and
Charles Keifer, aged twenty-five from
Souris eloped to Deloraine, Sask., and
were married
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-26
BELGIUM RELIEF
COMMISSION HAS
new YORK OFFICE

New York. Nov. 2O-The American
commission for the relief of Belgium
formed by Ambassador Page in Lon
don after It became apparent that a
famine was impending, has opened Of
fees and hired dock space in New
York. The commission announced it.
self ready to ship provisions in any
quantity direct to Belgium. The COM
mission is attending strictly to the
transportation end of the work, in or
der not to conflict with the relief COM
mittees already working in America.
It has funds to handle all the ship
ments America can raise this winter
and has made all diplomatic arrange
ments to have the food sent through
expediously, without interference.
Already 10000 tons of food have been
sent across the sea, and distributed
with the help Of the German military
authorities; 10000 tons are now afoat
and the commission has announced
that 100000 tons more is in sight
In order to feed the Belgian suffer-
ers, half million tons of food must
be sent this winter. William Eager,
editor of the Northwestern Miller at
Minneapolis, has worked among the
-four men of the Northwest, and a
whole cargo of -four is enroute from
there. Governor Stubs of Kansas is
cooperating to send supplies from
that state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-26
Believed ThatResult of Fight.
ing There Will Have Great
Effect on Entire War.
RUSSIAN and TURKISH
FLEETS GIVE BATTLE
Reports Contradictory Con-
corning Outcome Petro-
grad Says Russia W ar
Victor.

Paris, Nov. 20.-1t was officially
stated tonight: "The day has been
particularly calm. There is nothing
to report"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-26

A deal was consumated here on Fri
day whereby Ole E. Graalum and
Frances S. McNabb bought the stock
Of merchandise from A. J. Saltham-
mer. Ole E. Graalum is son Of E. O.
Graalum Of this place and Mr.. McNabb
has clerked at the Peterson & DAZZLE
store the past three months having
arrived from Kenmare this state and
has had quite a little experience in
the mercantile business. The open
ing date will be announced shortly and
we bespeak successful business ca
treer for these two young men in their
undertaking
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-26

Minot citizens are planning for a
midsummer fair.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
Soc Ties, lie

Silk Knitted Four-in-
Hand: slightly imperfect.
The imperfcction is so
slight that we could cas-
lily sell them at their reg
ular price.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
S Our First Greeting 1 to the WA Washington Pr5e bic
An "OPENING SALE''
With Store Full of NEW Merchandise Exceptionally LOW
We Have Not Forgotten
The,Baby

We carry a complete line OF Infants
Wear at very attractive prices. If i'll need OF an,
Flannel Jnderskirts long short; Bands,
Sacques. kimonos. Carriage and Bed Pads,
Blankets. Rubber Squares, Kimonos Water
proof Baby Pants. look at ours before you buy
few opening specials are given below:
o7S27 Red Star Hemmed Diapers o5c
e4So4 Red Star Hemmed Diapers. ..... 7ec
BIBS-Of fine Turkish Cloth large size:
worth 15c. ...................... SC
CAPS-Alade OF fine lawn. prettily trimmed
with lace and ribbon: regular sc value at 1sc
GOWNS-Made Of soft cambria 1oc
Bishop Dresses, long and short. 1ec
BABY COATS, long or short; made oil good
quality pique: cream color; worth Sis e5c
Evening star., 1914-04-22
Built Upon the Results Of
Sc Years Of Square Dealing

Square dealing backed by efficient service
has been the watchword Of Mr.. Harry kauf-
man throughout the thrtysix years Of his
business career. 1t will always be his policy.
Tomorrow he opens Department Store filled
with new merchandise and equipped with fix
lures and service-rendering devices found only
in the most modern stores.
Give them bargains they can't resist"
was Mr. kaufmans Instructions Read this
ad and you'll see how we'll we've obeyed
orders.
Goods are exactly as represented, no in
lated values. Customers buy upon the un-
derstanding that they can get their money
back without argument if not entirely salts
fed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
STAR THEATEn

John Manloy appeared to be a fail ure, but he knew there would come a time when, if given the work and the industry ne fet suited for he could make good John loved pigeons and Ia keen old farmer sarted him in a pigeon farm. He was an immediate success. He bought large tract of land to go in busin ss for himself. The man who sold it was his rival in love. The sale contained a joker" because in the spring the floods GOV cred the place and the water wou q be certain to carry eff his stock It did. His sweetheart stuck to him and John, his girl and his pigeons lived happy ever after" The fore. going is brief suggestion of the beauty and romance in the tworeel American feature, interpreted by an all-star cast, that will be at the Star today There will also be a new Keystone comedy and Thanhouser features it's great collie in "Shep's Race With Death Don't miss these
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
LYRIC TEEATER

Imp's great two-reel special drama of today, Tn Self-Defeuse," is the headliuer picture attraction at the Lyric today Violet Mersereau and William Shea are the feature charac- ters in this big silent drama produc- tion which has to do entirely with events of the present day, presentday people, preseat-day yosues and char acteristics.
 Mary Greens Husband" an L-Ko comedy is another of those new com edies that have made such a big hit with the picture loving public and Nestor's comic, "Binks and the Black hand, is on the same bill.
 Tonight is amateur night with the greatest array of amateur talent in the history of amateur public perform, ances in Hot Springs.
 Little Walter Owens, the Lyric mas cot and tenor. will sing in his own in irritable way, California and You a splendid ballad that has made such a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
NEW CENTRAL THEATEH

The best two-reel domestic feature that Selig has ever released vii come to the New Central today. en- titled Playing With Fire" It tells of the penalty of flirtaton How many women are there in this world who forget husband, home and all that they hold dear to carry on a lit t'e Irritation with other men? They pay in the end as witness the result of such an escapade in this lesson from life in the film shown today. II is a story for men and women.
 Hearts of Gold" will be the bis Biograph feature, and the fact that this company is making the film is a guarantee of the intensity of the story and assurance that it will be most interesting.
 "Broncho Billy's Mother' is one of the best wild western, human inter est features that w. G. Anderson has ever sent into Hot Springs It proves that men in the wild and rough days of he early west did not altogether forget their mother This is a pro gram that offers enough variety tC please the most fastidious patron.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Cbe CbeaterS
ROYAL THEATER

Dorothy Kelly and James Morrison In Fitagraph's two reel special.
 Within An Ace at the Royal today. have made masterpiece out of a ihroliine drama. It is the story of a man who in his youth committed malder. He escapes detection for a time and only for the merest accident he never would have been called uro. to pay his account to justice. Tho story of the crime and the manner in which it was finally detected is one of the finest dramatic themesc of the season. and the Vitagraph stars haya made this drama stand out in bold re- lief
 The Hand of Iron" is from Edison a tense drama of the kind that Edi. son makes so well and the kind tha everyone likes
 'All For Business" Biosraph drama, is story that will appeal to all.
 Monday November 9. at the Royal the people of Hot Springs will have their first opportunity of seeing Eve lyn Nesbit Thaw and her son. William Harry Thaw, in a great fiye-reel spe cial Threads of Destiny" Much @ the theme for this big screen story is taken from the tempestuous life of this chorus girl who married a mil lionaire and figured in one Of the worlds greatest tragedies, case which yet hinges in the courts of three states.
 Saturday comes the next install. ment of The Million Dollar Mystery" Everyone knows there is $10.000 prize attached to the solution of this mystery. This section is entitled "The Secret Warning. Govern your selves accordingly, if you are looking for the solution to win the $1O,00O prize
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
JuDGESHIP CASE IS
 NOW IN CONTENTION
SCOTT WOOD SWORN IN AS CIR CUT JUDGE AND MAKES FOR
 MAJ DEMAND ON GOTHAM.
Judge Gotham Refuses to Turn Over the Office, Which Is Signal For Quo Warranto Proceedings in Supreme Court.

The first steps towards a settle ment of the issue as to who shall pre- side over the circuit court here for the coming two years were taken yes. terday when Scott Wood. who claims the office, presented himself to the clerk. was sworn in as circuit judge and immediately made demand on Circuit Judge Gotham to vacate the bench
 Judge Gotham made a formal re tusal to vacate the bench for Wood and that means that within this week quo warranto proceedings will be in stituted in the supreme court of the state to bring the question to a de- cision
 Judge Gotham claims that two years ago he was elected for regular four year term and Wood contends that Judge Cotham's term ends on October 31 and that his term of office should have begun with that date.
 Judge Gotham, in order that there should be no long standing contention over the case, took a recess of his court on the date mentioned until such time as the supreme court may determine who is regularly authorized to hold this term of circuit court
 The case will be lodged in the su preme court this week. Judge Gotham will enter formal appearance, whici will save what otherwise would be delay, and it is anticipated that within ten days or two weeks the matter can be hurried to a final decision
 The attorneys of the city and the clients who have business in the courts are very anxious that the mat ter be speedily settled so that the court affairs of the circuit may be continued.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
LIKES HOT SPRINGS,
David Warfield Would Like to Spend
 Vacation Period in Resort.

David Warfield, the eminent actor, who scored so heavily in The Aue- tioneer' at the Auditorium last night was a quest at the Airing ton during his stay in Hot Springs. He spent the greater part of the aft erloon up in the mountains.
 "I always did like Hot Springs and this is certainly the ideal time of the year to be here,' Mir Warfield re marked to some New York friends in the rotunda of the Arlington after din ner "I never saw the mountains looking half as pretty But for being on my tour I would like nothing bet ter than to spend the next several weeks here and simply loll around, eh. toying the wonderful climate and de vouring the beautiful scenery
 Mir Wartield retired to his private car after his performance at the Audi torium. He leaves this morning fOc Pine Bluff, where he will be seen to- night. His "Auctioneer' as presented last night was greeted with much en- thusiasm as the best of his prodGc- tions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

Who arrived in the city yesterday aft prnoon, for his ten round encounter with Joe German, at W hittington park on Tuesday night, November 10. Ma girl holds decisions and knockouts over such men as Harry Brewer. Wildcat Ferns Ray Bronson, K. Q. Brennon and many other we'll known men of present listic importance. Fresh from his months training in the Y M C. A. gymnasium in Hailey- vile, Okla, he appears in the pink of condition, He will train today and tomorrow at the Maurice.
 Gorman, rugged and impatient foI the fray, having whipped himself into shape over the mountains and in the BucLstaff gym. The boys will dc their last days strenuous training al Wilmington park on Sunday after noon, beginning at ? o'clock, where the public is invited to see them ;. action
 Jack Gardener, of Little Rock, wir ed Manager Barnsback of his inabil | ity to appear against Battling Hurley He did not give any excuse, so it i. presumed he has a case of cold feet. The old war horse Eddie Kelly. vii
 be substituted. Kelly. who has beer out of the game for some time, giyinl his hands a much needed rest, feel. the call of the game again, and ], anxious for a chance at the popular favorite. This will no doubt be Hur Ileys hardest fight, for Kelly makes them all fight In the event Hurley defeats Kelly, he will be entitled tc the featherweight championship of Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
IN TIME OF PEACE
 PREPARE FOR WAR

When the busy season arrives be sure to have your affairs in such shape that you can derive the biggest possible profit therefrom. The most important item in conducting your business is the state of your health and general feeling. Now is the time to prepare yourself for the strenuous winter hy taking a course of massage treatments (with or without baths) at the Majestic hotel bath house
 Hours and terms to suit. For fur ther information, see
 A. G. JOHNSON, Tel. 1885. Masseur.
 10-16-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
COTTON FUTURES.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Public hear ings will be held by the secretary of the treasury and agriculture begin ming November 12, on the new regula- tions they are to promulgate to gov ern cotton futures dealings. Tenta- tive regulations nave been made pub lie, and those interested have been invited to give the secretaries their views before the rules actually are made a part of the new law
 The law becomes effective Febru- ary IS, and after that date standards fixed by the federal government will be tae basis of all future trading in cotton.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
ARIZONA IN QUANDARY.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 5.-Although the state was voted dry in Tuesday s election, there was a question today whether the prohibition amendment added to the constitution was self-op- erative or would require an emer- gency act by the legis ature before becoming effective on January 1.
 If an emergency is necessary, liquor men believe 1t will be confronted by hostile majority in the legislature. In that event a referendum would be certain, with the question again on the ballot at the next general cleo tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

big hit on the Pacific coast Little Dee" is making a name for himself as a juvenile singer and he will be a sure fire winner in his new song tonight
 Other amateurs on the same bin are John Boaz, vocalist; Tom Duncan. dIamatist; Frank Ritter, illustrated songs. There will be several other numbers in addition to these. Ana teurs appear promptly at S:45. Be ol hand.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
ALDERMANlC CANDIDATES.
Two More Active Business Men Enter
 the Field For F,ace in Council.

Two More Active Business Men Enter
 the Field For F,1ce in Council.
 This morning the announcement of two more aldermanic candidates from the ranks of the active business interests of Hot Springs are sub mitted through the channel of the democratic primary election of De. cember for the support of the democratic voters.
 Robert Kittleberger. the well known baker of the First ward, sub mits his candidacy for the demo- cratic nomination from that ward He is an active and aggressive busi' ness man, takes an interest in pub lie affairs, is genial and popular, and is a representative of the business ranks of Hot Springs.
 D. D. Lawson make his announce
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
OSCAR POTToR FUNERAL.

Oscar Pottor, who died suddenly at his home, iii Holly street Mon- day was yesterday buried from the Park Avenue Baptist church Rev. Dewitt conducted the funeral ser vices, For some time Mir Pottor had been employed as engineer at the St. Joseph's lnfirmai,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
OISINFECT STOCK CARS.

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-Seventy-five government inspectors were set at work nere today seeing that the rail roads clean and disinfect every stock car entering or leaving Kansas City. Orders have been issued to the rail roads to use every precaution to pre- vent the spread of the foot and mouth disease. especially west of the Missis- sippi river.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
COMPARATIVE STATEMEN
DEPOSITS

1 ment as a candidate for aIdermanic honors from the Fiftn ward He is a grocer and also is an active business man whose business integrity and personal standing will cause him to have large support among the voters of the Fifth ward. He is for a business administration of the af. fairs of the city, and ais candidacy is submitted to the democrats in the primary
 Both the above candidates are most representative of business in- terest in municipal affairs.
 -C----
 sentIne-Record Want Ads. Get ResuIts
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
MRS. McWAID DEAD.

Word was received nere of the death of Mrs. J. A. McWaid of At lantic City, Iowa, mother of Mrs. A. C. Jones of this city. Mrs. McWaid was injured in an accident about three weeks ago. Mrs A. C. Jonea and Robert Jones were at Atlantic City at the time of Mrs. McWaid's death.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
TO PROTECT CARNIVAL.

Robert Ellis, one of the best quail fled detectives in the south, has been engaged by the city of Houston, Texas, to attend the No-TsuOn car. nival which is here there beginning on November g. The carnival Is staged by the Red Boosters, 8 booster organization of that Texas city
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
MADAM BOWLING
At 33e Market St.

is taking orders for all kinds of hand crochet and embroidery and has a fine line to select from. Ladies' crochet night gown yokes, something new At home from 1 D. m. to p, m. Phone calls answered. Phone 1903.
 l0-22-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

REXALL FISH FooD-The large kind, 10c. Fish giobes, all sizes, fisl mass, 10c a bunch. Telephone PAP. R. c. Morris Drug Co. 10-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
DON'T FAIL. TO VISIT THE
 oAKLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race Track This water Is noted for it's cures of Liver. Kidney, Bladder and Stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema. Delivered da y in 1-2 Gai- lon Bottles, $1.00 per week. If you have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or Stomach Trouble, be sure and try it. Phone 1496.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Important.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain s Tables not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized Milk Go. Phone 15 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

Let Sorrels Drug Co. look after Four KODAK finishing. 6-l4.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

sentinel.Record Classified Ads will get results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Report of the Condition of the
Arkansas National Bank

At Hot Springs. in the State of Arkansas at the close of business, Oct. 3l, l9ii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
FOR THE FUTURE.

The Vir9iaian prints in another column a
wise and sane editorial from the pen Of DR.. r.
H. Pitt, of the Religious Herald, in which he
that are TO be stressed in the future work of
temperance in Virginia. DIR. Pitt has rightly
selected as his central idea the well known fact
that reform movements all too prone to be
deserted by their supporters after the fan fare
and the pagentry Of elections have passed when
popular sentiment grows duh and interest Stacks
II liz times like that In which the very souls
rorters turn cold shoulders or deaf ears to
their words of warning, and when little is
aysiIing to rouse them from their lethargy.
Virginia has before her one of the greatest
problems that has ever confronted her. The
leadership in the problem has been wise and
sane It is now and will continue to be devoted
solely to the best interests of Virginia at large,
If we know that leadership as we believe we
do. For those who have had part In max
ing possible the prohibition spirit of Virginia
we have a welcome provided their conversion
is genuine For those who do not intend to
he guided by the single aim of service for
Virginia have only to say that We would
prefer they should stay out of the ranks and
leave to the men and of Virginia who
have given of themselves and their possessions
to this great movement the task of making real
and effective the prohibition law.
If Virginia Is to 60 forward and not STOP
which is the thing going back. we
:,ust, never sleep on our oars lest the enemy
come on US unawares Now Is the time that
means most TO Virginia, and the next Ave years
os temperance will be no less important for the
success Of prohibition in Virginia than the pre-
ceding five have been.
Let US look to the front with confidence and
courage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
THE WAR TAX MEASURE.

We looked around for that standing head
Wilson Wins as the title for this editorial
but the type has been so worn that we will
have to have another set up, The present pane
syric IS on the occasion of the passage OF the
Presidents and the party's war tax measure
through the Senate. We anticipate diff
guilty for it In the House,
Now the Southern senators have demonstrated
their interest in their constituents to the ex-
tent Of having the Presidents emissaries IN
tervene to call them off. We presume they are
satisfied and have double or triple load to fire
in the election. First. they fought for cotton
relief for their constituents, Second, they made
sc strong showing that the President himself
was forced TO intervene, and have them desist
Third, @imbued with the spirit of loyalty to our
great chief We bowed 10 the superior wisdom
of Woodrow Wilson. Harrah for the country;
what fitting representatives of the people we
are Ray for us how big we are. Three cheers
for Democracy look what she accomplished
Sine rahs for Wilson, the greatest President the
country has ever had. All right boys. what's
the majority"
And In the rucus the war tax passed and
The President won again. just as everybody knew
he would So what's TO hurt If the represen-
iatives got a little campaign material out OF
It?