davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
Some Chicken, News.
les Cali Mrs. Lindsey
DENVER JUDGE GIVEN ROYAL
GREETING ON RETURN FROM
HONEYMOON.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 30-Bearing his
bride in triumph into the city of Den
yer, while scores Of newsboys made
the welkin ring with lusty shouts of
greeting, Judge Ben B. Lindsey pass
ed through the Welcome arch at the
Union station this afternoon and smil-
ed blandly.
This was the first time the boys had
seen Mrs. Lindsey. They boldly ap.
preached the touring car into which
the judge hurried his wife. Reach
ing over the side of the car, Mrs.
Lindsey Rugged several of the grimy
faced urchins, who have EEown the
judge as their friend and champion.
well, what do you think CT her
boys?" the Judge shouted over the din
Of the yells. ....
"Some chicken" more than hun
dred Of them yelled in chorus
For a moment the judge was non
pulsed. He blushed tribe, then
gazed at his wife. .
Il guess you're right boys" he de-
clared, then gave the signal for the
ca, to move.
II didn't expect such greeting
the judge declared afterward.
1T was simply grand" the bride
said.
"You can say now that the Denver
kids have two champions instead of
one," the Judge confided.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
F0RTY-THREE LIVES LOST WHEN TWO
STEAMERS COLLIDE OFF NORFOLK, VA.


THE DEATH LIST.
The following - u list Of those
drowned when the Monroe went
down:
Bolton, Mrs. w. L., Newark.
n. J.
CluSlsen, w. c., Milwaukee, Wis.
Curtis, First Lieutenant lie
Grand b., Second Coast artillery,
Watervliet arsenal, New York.
Davis, +. G., Brooklyn.
Edwards, j., U. s. Navy.
GOrman. Ed, Philadelphia.
Gibson, Mrs. D., New York.
Haskell, j., COrtlandt, N. Y.
Haviland, Hllda, MacArla Thea
trical Company.
Ingram, w. H., Sumter, 5. C.
Jelleff, Mr., Macaria Treatrical
Company.
Lewis, Gepse, Macari. Thea
tr1cAl Company.
Lyons, r. r., New York.
Company.
OkakamatO, j., Japanese.
Poole, G. W., and wife, Gray,
Ray, J. f., and wife, New York.
Seville, Miss, Macaria Theatre
cal Company.
Snyder, Miss, New York.
Vernon, u. H., Macaria Theatre
cal Company.
Wagner, o., United states Ma
rine corps.
Willfamson, G., New York.
MRS. Thomas II. Harrington
Med after rescue.
.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
Lincoln School Forms
Permanent Organization
IS PART OF THE IRRATIONAL CON-
GRESs OF MoTHERs-MRs. RU.
polPH AcHER SPEAKER.
(From TUESDAYS Daiy.)

A very interesting and lively meet
ing was held yesterday afternoon at
the Lincoln school when forty-four en-
thusiastic mothers and teachers met to
discuss plans for Parents and Teach.
er's meeting. The spirit has long been
stirring in Lincoln School, and last
fall two very successful meetings
were conducted by the teachers Of
the Primary Departments in that
building, and many had expressed a
desire that some permanent organi-
cation be formed.
The meeting was called to order by
Miss label who acted as chairman,
and who introduced Mrs. Rudolf
Acher, as the speaker. Mrs. Acher is
very much interested in the child well
fare movement, and explained very
clearly what the advantages of Par
ent Teachers organization in Lincoln
school would be, and just what was
meant by such movement She also
explained what the National Con-
gress of Mothers" is, and as state or
ganizer for the State of North Dakota
she was anxious that we become a
part of that great national movement.
The ladies all received her talk very
enthusiastically, and it was unani-
mously decided to form such an or
ganization at once, and to join the Ma
tional Congress Of Mothers. The Lin
coin school has the honor and the
privilege of organizing the first aux
Hilary in North Dakota of that Won
derful congress. H..
After Mrs. Acher's talk, and the
forming of the organization, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Mrs. Drake.
Vice President-Mrs. Algeo.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. Olaf
Olsby. .... ... ....-..
The officers then took their places
and the business Of the day proceeded.
A committee on constitution was call
ed. The Miss label, Hudson and Boyn.
ton to act. The program committee
consists Of the Misses Carlson, Edith
Stowell and Ahlhorn. Each person
present was made committee Of one
to spread the news Of our act, and to
interest other mothers and patrons to
join with US.
It was decided to hold the meetings
every second and fourth Tuesday Of
the month at four o'clock In the
school building The matter Of a
name for the organization was left
until the next meeting, Feb. 10th,
when it is hoped every mother and
friends in the Lincoln district will be
present.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05

a thorough search of the vicinity, and
picked up many. Thomas R. Harrison
kept his wife afloat by almost SUPER
human efforts, swimming with her hair
in his teeth, only to have her die after
being rescued.
Lieutenant L. B. Curtis, U. s. A.,
kept afoat until rescued, dying later.
Probe Started.
Captain Johnson of the Monroe and
all his officers got away from the sink.
ing vessel and were rescued. All Of
the officers and crews of both the Mon.
roe and the Nantucket are held tonight
to await an investigation of the catas.
trophe, which will begin Immediately,
by the federal steamboat inspector.
Three Are Saved.
Miss Hilda Haviland, leading lady of
the Macaria Theatrical Company;
Miss Leona Soule, of the same com.
pany, previously identified as Miss Sc.
vile; F. G. Davis of Brooklyn and
George Williamson of New York, who
had been reported missing are among
the saved. Miss Haviland has ber
taken to the hospital. She continues
to cry: "The water, the water, the
water" III"
Nnnna$ae Lara
The wireless operator, Kuhn, gave
the first IS. o. S." call and after ad-
justing a life preserver, which doubt
les would save his own life, remov-
ed it placing it on a girl. J. Gately,
second officer of the Monroe, gave his
preserver to a woman, was washed
into the water saving herself by seiz~
ing floating ladder.
Negroes crazed.
Miss Sally McCombs, member of a
theatrical company was In q life.boat
with a West Indian negro, who lost
his head and seized the woman by the
hair. The negro had to be beaten
into Inconsistencies before he would
release his hold. Another frenzied
negro on the deck Of the sinking ves-
sci seized pocket knife, slashing his
throat from ear to ear and leaped to
his death in the icy waters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
Dies at Hospital;
Resident of Marion:
Born in Norway
(From TUESDAYS Daiy.)

Mrs. Louis Stevenson of Marion who
has been very ill at the Platou hospital
for three or four days died there yes
terday morning. Mrs. Stevenson was
born in Norway in 1861, but has lived
the greater part of her life in this
country. Her husband has been with
her here. Arrangements have not
been made as to burial yet.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
Victims Went to Death While Still in BerthS
ASIeep---f1eavy Fog Cause of Disaster.
NINETY ONE PERSONS REACH SAFETY

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 31.-The story of
how As persons went down to their
death in the chill waters of the At
lantic when the liner Nantucket
rammed and sank the steamer Monroe
early today was brought to port to-
night by the IS survivors of the sunk
en- ship, who were rescued and brought
ashore by the Nantucket.
Death Appeals Suddenly.
Death swept suddenly out of the fog
and darkness, taking away his victims
with sleep still upon them. The strick-
en- Monroe, her side gored deep by the
knife-like steel PROV of the Nantucket,
filled rapidly, rolled on her side, and in
a few minutes plunged to the bottom,
carrying with her the ill-fated pass
engers and members Of the crew who
had failed to get clear of the wreck.
Captain Johnson, who survived the
sunken vessel, prepared this revised
list tonight:
LOST. Passengers, 10; crew, "a; to.
tai, 4S.
Saved: Passengers, SO; crew, IS;
total, 81.
In Heavy Fog.
Both of the big ships were making
their way slowly in heavy fog. The
Monroe, with Captain Johnson on the
bridge, and double lookout peering
into the fog ahead, was edging under
half speed northward, having left Nor.
folk for New York last evening. The
Nantucket, heavily laden with freight
and with but two passengers aboard,
was enroute from Boston to Norfolk
Death Spirit Waits.
The death spirit waited, as the two
vessels drew nearer, nearer.
The crash came at 1:40 o'clock, with.
out warning. There was a sudden rip.
ping crash. The Nantucket backed out
into the fog, while Captain Johnson,
seeing his vessel fatally stricken,
shouted for the life boats. Passengers
who had been asleep rushed upon the
decks when the vessel began to list.
Warned by officers, they hurriedly ad'
justed life preservers. The time was
all too brief Those rescued say that
the time from the crash to the sinking
of the ship was not over ten minutes.
Saved in Night Clothes.
Pajamas, nightgowns and blankets
were the common apparel of those who
reached safety before they were
trapped by the water, and they ap-
peared in that garb when the limping
Nantucket locked here.
Officers and crew hurried the ex-
cited passengers to the lifeboats as
soon as they reached the deck. Three
lifeboats from the side Of the Monroe
were unshipped and gotten away from
the side, freighted with shivering and
frightened humanity, mostly women.
BY the time these were away the Mon
roe was rolled on her side, and it
was impossible to launch other boats.
Vessel Goes Under.
Suddenly the Monroe lurched and
rolled on her side. Screams Of the
unfortunates piercing the morning air,
and like children they climbed to the
top of the deck, where the waves could
not reach them. This was not for
long, however, for the vessel suddenly
plunged beneath the surface.
Dies After Rescue.
Lifeboats from the Nantucket made
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05

kuo LuOu6uIS VI OuC AAAAAOA SAuO
women turned to the Biennial Conven-
ton of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs In Chicago, June 18,
1914. It is to be big convention,
earnest and purposeful.
More than a century ago Robert
Burns wrote: .-.
Look abroad through Natures range
Natures mighty law is change;
Let not women e'er complain"
and she certainly has no reason to
complain in this age, for the feminist
movement looms large and no greater
proof of the Change" can be found
than the activities of the. women's
clubs, in which one million American
women are fulfilling the mighty law"
of which Burns wrote. Further tangi-
Bile evidence of this will be seen in the
Biennial convention, the plans for
which are each day being perfected.
San Francisco held out to the Gen
eral Federation the attractions Of a
semi-tropicA climate, the great Pa
cific. and the scenic wonders Of noun.
tain and valley. Chicago offers none
Of these, but there is a wealth of ma
ter!J in hotels. halls and hospitality.
and the work Of the Excursions Com
mittee (Which will be given in detail
later) will prove, that we, too, have
some interesting features for Chicago
guests at the Biennial.
The Auditorium Theatre, seating
four thousand, has been selected for
the general meetings, while the second
floor of the Auditorium Hotel (all in
the same building) will be used for the
Credentials Committee, the local Blu.
reau of Information, Ticket and Badge
Committee for the distribution Of lit
erature, the Transportation Commit
tee, the Advisory Biennial Committee,
and the State Federation Advisory
Committee. There will also be rest
rooms in the Auditorium. Besides this
various halls are being secured for
other tnan the general meetings, such
as the conference of the departments,
the state meetings and committee
meetings. There is a wealth of good
things being prepared by the General
Federation Program Committee, Of
which Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath is chair
man. That there will be correlation
of interests in the afternoon sessions
with the inspirational address of the
morning will be of immense value to
the delegates, enabling each to select
what she is most interested in and
hear the discussion Of the topic in the
afternoon ere the freshness of mem.
ory is somewhat dimmed by the lapse
of time. While the work of the Cen
eral Federation Program Committee
has not yet been completed, it is de-
finitely known that each department
chairman is working out splendid
plans and her department will have a
place on the program. The Conser-
walton Department, of which Mrs. EN-
mons Croker, of Fitchburg Massa-
chusetts, is chairman, promises an ad-
dress by Clifford Pinchot. At 2:30 in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05

Quite a number of business men
have been down this week from Oris-
ka. Among them are County Commits.
sioner John Kretchmer, J. M. Kuhry,
J. Curtis, E. p. Maynahh and Chas.
Pesek.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
RIGHT CHURCH BUT WRONG PEW.

In an article yesterday which refer
red to the new express, rates II was
made to read II. The right figures al
right but very misleading a. v tho
amount Of actual reduction under the
new arranssrpapt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
JAMES DALEY ALDERMAN FIRST
WARD,

The appointment of James Daley, Jr.,
alderman of the First Ward seems to
have met with approval. The unex-
pired term is very short and there will
be very little opportunity for the new
ly appointed alderman to make history,
unless he should be elected at the next
election, which would seem not to be
improbable in the face Of his many
good qualities. .....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
ONE MILLION AMERICAN CLUB
WOMEN LOOKING TO CHICAGO
General Federation Meets June 18th, l914..-
Local Women will Be interested IN Plans
of Great Gathering.

the afternoon there will be confer
ence led by Mrs. Croker and she has
invited each state president to speak
for two minutes upon some special
point of conservation work or upon the
needs Of her state along that line. The
subject of civil service reform will be
handled by Mrs. Imogen B. Oakley, Of
Philadelphia, who is national chairman
Of that department and who will con.
duct the afternoon conference, which
will have as it's general topic How
best to increase the interest in eff
clent local government" Several men,
bers of the General Federation Civil
Service Reform Department will speak
briefly to this subject and the discussion
will be general. The Music Depart
ment, of which Mrs. Maxwell Of Ohio,
is chairman, will have in charge the
music to be rendered in connection
with the memorial services to Mrs.
Sarah Plat Decker, to be held on Sun
day afternoon. On Presidents Night
the different state presidents are ask
ed to speak on their states greatest
need. Bulletin boards, placed where
all who run may read. will obviate the
necessity of making announcements
from the platform and thus taking
valuable time from the convention.
There will be but seven actual working
days of the convention, leaving oppor
tunity for the sociological pilgrimage
planned by the Excursions Committee
and directed by one of the prominent
social settlement workers Of Chicago
This will be of interest and worth to
CONTINUED on Page 1O.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05

LITTLE GIRL ILL.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ Lavery is reported to be very ill
at her home on Tenth Avenue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05

The TImes.Recoru mao q Fuls linz d
carbon paper. Phone your osoes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05

Phone society news 70 society ~
itor, phone No. 1.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05

Lifeboats from the Nantucket made
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03

|e1nRsr . i1PEs|I.,E rs-ss,'si
q, 60 = st5ssk bs<sN1
%=s . - = - 5 ~;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03
THE PRIMARY SCHOOLS

The Ocala primary schools, con-
sisting of the beginners departments.
first, second and third grades. will
open on Monday morning, October 8.
All primary children of school age,
six years and over. living north OF
the Sealboard Air Line railroad and
north of the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road, Dunnellon division, from a
point where it connects with the Sea-
board Air Line main line, west. OF
the Seaboard Air Line freight depot,
should go to the North Ocala pri-
mary school
All primary children of school age,
six years and over. living south os
Seaboard Air Line railroad and south
of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad,
Dunnellon division, from point
where it connects with the Seaboard
Air Line main line, west of the Sea-
board Air Line freight depot, should
go to the new high school building
on South Eighth street.
Board of Trustees,
j. Camp, Chairman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
THE PRIMARY SCHOOL

All patrons and children of the prl-
mary school are requested TO enter
the school building by the east door,
at the opening of school Monday
morning.
The boys of the third grade, Miss
McLain teacher, will occupy the
southeast room, first floor. The girls
of the third grade, Mrs. Rockford
teacher, will occupy the northeast
room, first floor. The boys OF the
advanced first grade, Miss Lula Grlf-
fin teacher, the southeast room,
basement. The girls of the advanced
primary, Miss Clark teacher, the
northeast room, basement. The sec
ond grade, Miss Edith Griffin and
Miss stevens teachers, the east play
room. The beginners grade, Mrs
Evans and Miss Eunice Marsh teacn-
ers, the southwest room, basement.
Pupils who have promotion cards
are requested to bring fthem. Those
who have not should bring their re-
port cards.
Nellie C. Stevens, Principal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03
HeIn 80 MaIs

- = 4 49, o. Tx 80 49, - :.
II. - - - r.r1rrt lz1i-L - e4aANet ~
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N.Iasl-- 80 safrnr. 49, astaGtfFH - - ~
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I.zf -. HszilrE ee11la lrz.e1- s-
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H~am A. 80 AZ awa+NwTn > 1fN - - -
- -, 7=.-si-r-l I1sri tsaAfrs ullN - =
800 80 7-srl,is1saL CAL effI4 y a =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03
BASEBALL BENEFIT
WORLD SERIES GAMES REPORT
ED AT TEMPLE NEXT WEEK

Several of our public spirited citi-
gems have Clipped in and made up a
fund to take full reports OF the
Worlds Series baseball games, which
will begin in Philadelphia next Fri
day.
The games will he reported in full
by innings, and all the plays will be
displayed on the screen at the Tenn
pie as fast as taken OF the wires,
which will be a few minutes after
they are made.
A small admission fee will Re
charged and all the money made over
expenses will be given to the Ocala
baseball team.
The Star and Banner will help the
plan by not bulIetining the results as
they usually do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03

happy couple left on the Atlantic
Coast Line train for their future
home in Ocala. Brooksyille Argus.
ar. Burke is one of our steady
and Woodworking mechanics His
friends join in good wishes for him.
and his wife.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03
BURKE-sIEIsLER

Mr.. j. s. Burke of Ocala and Miss
Matte Mae Meisler of the Spring
Lake section, were happily married
Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock at
the Methodist parsonage in this city.
Rev. N. o. Williams officiating. Inn
mediately after the ceremony. the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Methodist

Methodist
Rev. J. NJ. Gross, D. D.. Pastor.
$50 a. m.-sunday school.
II a. Preaching.
Communion
3 p. m.-Junior League.
p. Senior League.
7:30 p. m-Preaching
The services morning and evening
will be along the line of peace for the
nations.
All cordially invited. Strangers
always welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03
Grace Episcopal

Rev JAS G. Glass. Rector
The regular services at Grace
Episcopal church will be resumed on
Sunday.
7:3O a. m.-Holy communion.
9:45 a. ms Sunday school.
II a. m.-Litany, with special
prayer for the peace of the world, in
reverent response to the summons OF
the president of the United States,
and a second celebration of the holy
communion
7:30 p. m.-Evening prayer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03
East broadway Church

East broadway Church
Roy B. Bowers. Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
Mems class at the armory.
Special peace day services in the
morning with musical program and
short addresses by several of the
leading business men.
At the evening service the subject
of the sermon will be The Divinity
of Christ .
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03

Grew. Bunyan Stephens. Pastor)
$50 a. Sunday school.
II a. m.-Preaching by the pas
tor.
Solo, Let Us Have Peace Gram
Miss Marguerite Porter.
$50 p. m.-B. Y. P. u.
7:'30 p. m. Sermon. Closing of
the eyangelistic meetings for the
week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03

Presbyterian
(Pasto-, Rev. W. H. Dodge, D. d.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school
Rally Day in the Sunday school
and every member of the church and
congregation invited and urged to be
present.
II a. m. Communion service.
8 p. m.-Junior Mission Society.
1870 u. m-Sermon.
Subject, Ideas of righteousness. :
a cordial invitation extended to
the public and all strangers in the
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
[)ETAIN
Knox County Boy In Juvenile
Court In Licking Co
Newark Adyocatel

(NeWark Adyocate)
The glare of the white lights of
town were too strong for youth
named Bell, whose age is given as sew
enteen and who hales from just across
the Knox county line. Young Bell
was picked up by police and lodged in
the city prison.
According to the story told Judge
Hunter by the boys father who ar
rived here Monday afternoon the
youth has been obtaining financial ad-
vances on his fathers account. His
appearance was changed by the acqui-
sition of new suit of clothes, hence
police were given some trouble in To-
eating him by his fathers description.
The young man was given to under
stand by tn court that if he ever land
ed before the Licking county juvenile
court again he would be sent to Lam
caster. 1t is said he has been before
the Knox county court a number of
times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
ADVENTISTS
Are Ready For Their State
CampmGGtlng
Which Opens At Academia
Thursday Night

The tented city is nearing compile.
tion on the college campus in Acade-
mia where the Seventh Day Advent
lists will open their state campmeet-
ing Thursday evening.
The conference laborers have been
on the ground for several days put
ting the camp in order Thursday
will be the busy day when the major
ity of the campers will arrive from
ali parts of the state.
Meals will be served on the cafe
terra plan in the college dining hall.
A restaurant and grocery will be on
the ground for the benefit of the
campers. The large tent is located
north of the college buildings, and
other tents for the young people and
children are nicely located in the
grove.
A large gathering is expected at the
opening service Thursday evening
when Elder E. X. Slade, president of
the conference, will give the address
No admission fee and seats free.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
SUCCESSFUL
Candidates For Nomination
For State Offices

Columbus, O., Aug 2-According to
the unofficial count, the Democrats
have nominated Philip M. Grow and j.
Foster Wilkin as candidates for judge
of the supreme court and Hugh L..
Nichols as chief justice.
The Republicans have nominated AL
bert HI. Morrill, lieutenant governor,
Charles @. Hildebrant secretary of
state, Charles e. Stinebaugh treasurer
of state, Edward G. Turner attorney
general; Frank Taggart chief justice
and Thomas A. Jones and Edward s.
Matthias as judges of the supreme
court.
Harding was nominated for United
States senator by the Republicans.