davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
japanese H.irdre...r. For Man.

japanese hairdreSSor8 For Men.
The professional coiffeur for men is
a much older occupation in Japan than
that for women. There are records as
fur back US the thirteenth century Of
male hairdressers for men. for the
samurai especially were very pafticu.
lar as to how the hair was done up.
though % q profession the samurai
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16

A Utah woman, an instructor in do.
nestle science in the state college, has.
with considerable pains, figured out
that in getting the meals for year in
house into which she recently moved
she Travelled 125 miles in year. Using
CHS as something to 60 on, she ar
ranged a model and convenient kitch
en- in which the walking required to
get the same number Of meals during
the year was reduced II ffty-seveD
miles, or less than half he distance
she Travelled before.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
STATE FINANCES IN BET.
TER SHAPE Than EVER
Governor Recommended the
Retirement of a Third of
the State Bond Debts,
But Did Not Realize
Saving.
4 FINANCIAL STATEMENT

bismarck, N. D., April 11th.-When
1oRe1nor Hanna called special meet.
ing Of the state auditing board, Decem.
Aec 29th, 1913, and requested the
heard to authorize the auditor and
treasurer to retire nearly third of
he state bonded debt he no doubt real
lied the interest saving would be large,
hut it is not unlikely he failed to real
ize the saving would prove so tremend-
oas a total sum as a careful computa-
ton indicates. :.
He presented for the consideration
Of the board, statement showing
large cash balances in the following
funds:
State Bond Sinking Fund. $3.50, 295. 80
(derived from a special tax levied
annually to provide funds for the
payment of the State Debt, as the
Bonds become due).
Irvine Plant Operating Fund
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$134, 67S.98
tearnings of state twin plant at
the Penitentiary, to be used for
operating of Irvine plant aand pay
nent Of it's bonds.)
capitol Building Funds. 49,. 1896, 194.37
taccrued from sale of it's land
grant from the federal govern
ment, and interest on it's land sales
eontracts).
He informed the board that the
bonds he had in mind taking up were
all owned at this time by the Perman-
ent Fund of the Common Schools, held
as investments, and that beside stopp-
ing the interest, the Permanent Fund
wCuld be increased in the sum of $685.
10000, which would Immediately be-
come available for the purchase OF
bonds of school districts, cities, towns
and counties of our state, and for loan
Ing ON farm mortgages at per cent.
The Bonded Debt would be reduced
- $40 per cent; the State Bond Sink
Ing Funds would be put to the use for
which the money was collected; the
74W1Re plant fund being in such condi-
-tisn that the $4,000 Of bonds against
d could be retired some seven years
bsosre due, without interfering with
~ proper management of the plant
al further allowing a saving OF $4,000
annually for interest; and there befne
~ immediate use for the Capitol
BuAdhng Funds, which were lying idle
the $4,000 Of bonds against these funds
ouuad be retired some nine years be
loye due and allow a saving of $2,OO'
,auually for interest, led him to be
Nave It the very best kind of bushes:
10 retire at this time all the state
bonded debt possible.
The auditing board, consisting OF tn
Governor, Attorney General Miller
State Treasurer Olson, Secretary O.
8pate Thomas Hall, and State Audito'
carl o. Jorgenson, realizing the benefi
q such transaction to the people O
the state, Immediately authorized th'
suiator and treasurer to arrange To-
~ retirement Of the bonds as pro
pssed by Governor Hanna.
Efas Is one Of the greatest money
saving transactions ever known II
North Dakota state affairs, and tht
Y1meslRecord, believing the people in
1ereetei1 in acts of this kind, performed
Nv sficials entrusted with the manage
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
Making a Show.

"A man has to draw it fine these
days." .
"What do you mean?'
Staying ten minutes after Office
hours each day will probably make
good impression. but staying fifteen is
liable to excite suspicion that you are
monkeying with your books. kansas
City Journal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16

! Grand Prairie autoed down and at
tended the services at the Getchell
church last Sunday.
Miss Helen Stroud returned to her
home in Wimbledon
NJ. M. White was a guest at the
home of Donald Cambell Of Hanna.
ford one night last week.
SCHOOL NOTES
Roy Holcomb was out of school a
few days last week.
Charles White was not at school
Friday. ....
Howard and Arthur Hill entered
school last week.
Agnes Brown and Johnny Pugh en-.
tered school Monday.
The contemporary Club celebrated
Farmers Day Friday afternoon. The
program was as follows:
! Kindness to Animals, Helen Harper
Challenge of the Country, Mill Rand
Ideal Farm, Matte Emery; Ideal Far.
mer, Varlym Ayers; Luther Rairbank
Marion White; Ideal Farm House, Els.
Their Emery; The Calf Path, Edna
Whitchcer; Song, Primary Grades.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
Nearly Did,

Gnocer-Did those mushrooms I sold
you do for the whole family? Custom
er-Very nearly. The doctor Is still
calling.-New Orleans Picayune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
Heard In a Bakeshon

Baker-No five cent loaves Of pum-
pernfckel left sir; only the large ones.
Customer-Very well: give me loaf
Of pumperdime.-Bosto Transcript.
The central record., 1914-04-23
AFTER HELMS
.TOGA
FORMER SUPPORTER NOW
SEEKS DEFEAT OF
CONGRESSMAN.

Mr.. Shelton Saufey of the Interior
Journal was in Danville Monday shak-
ing hands with the Democratic voters.
Although former friend and warm
supporter of Congressman Helm he is
now very much opposed to the return
of the present Congressman again to
Washington to represent this District.
He thinks it an easy thing to beat
Helm and has had sufficient encourage
ment himself to get the Congressional
bee in his own bonnet. He says that
Helm is very unpopular in Lincoln
County and that he Will get majority
of the votes in his home County if he
decides to run. His announcement
will probably be made in few days.
The candidacy of Mr. Saufiey will be a
surprise to many people because it has
been generally understood that Helm
and Saufey were very warm friends.
While it is not generally known, it is
thought that Helms failure to support
the administration in the Panama Tol
Repeal Bill has caused the breach be
tween them.
The central record., 1914-04-23
CHILDREN HURT
when SCHOOL WAGON
Turns Over Near Buena Vista.

One of the handsome new wagons
employed by the new Consolidated
School at Buena Vista turned over on
Tuesday injuring several of the children,
one of them severely. The wagon was
in charge of Mr.. Wilbur Scott and
when descending a steep hill one of the
lines broke and the wagon overturned
upon reaching a culvert. Twelve
children We're in the wagon at the time,
and all but two were injured, none
severely however, except a little
daughter of Mr.. Marshall Scott, who
received a severely fractured shoulder
DIR. Elliott was summoned from Lam
caster and ministered to the little suf-
ferer and she is getting along nicely,
though yet confined to her bed. DIR.
Montgomery was also called from
Bryantsville and the bruises of the
other children were given attention and
they were all able to go to their homes.
But for the presence of mind and
bravery of Mr.. Scott the driver, the
accident might have proven much more
severe. The wagon was badly damag-
ed
The central record., 1914-04-23
News Of The Churches.

Bro. S. H. Pollitt will begin a meet
at Moreland next Monday night.
Rev. Claude Fawns will preach at
the Methodist church here the first
Sunday in May, both morning and
evening.
The third quarterly conference of the
Bryantsvile and Buena Vista Method
ist church, was held at Bryantsville
last Saturday and Sunday, the services
being conducted by DIR. Arnold, the
district superintendent and the pastor,
with excellent interest. DR.. Arnold
spoke highly of the advance of the
pastorate in the past year. in work
accomplished; the advance taking the
church up from the eighth grade of
1911, to "A-No l" in annual year book
record of one hundred charge of the
XIV. conference, in 1918. The per cent
advance in benevolent offerings, leav-
ing Danville and Lancaster in the rear.
A letter to the pastor, DR.. E. II. Pearce,
from the general secretary of missions
at Nashville. referred to the year
work, as distinctive among all of the
1000 pastorates of the Methodist church
in the south and asking chow it had
been served. The luncheon served by
the ladies of the church on Saturday
was hapyy occasion
The central record., 1914-04-23
OPERA HOUSE
TO Be COMPLETED
By June 18th.

The new opera house is expected to
be complete and ready for occupancy
not later than 18th. Work is going
forward rapidly upon the foundation,
and the Garrard Milling Co., have Mr..
c. p. Anderson, an experienced con-
crete workman, busily engaged sup
erintendIng the manufacture of the
concrete blocks for the construction of
the building 1t will take AGO of these
blocks to complete the structure. the
lower story will be of blocks Il XSX2;;
while the upper will be of blocks
8'XS'X2' the blocks to be artistically
finished so as to present an attractive
appearance. The building is to be
100X40 feet, the lower story to be
utilized as garage, the upper as an
Opera House. The latter is to be COM
paratively fire proof, well ventilated
and heated and with modern improve
ments, including a floor with a three
foot drop, a commodious lobby. with
stairway leading to gallery without the
necessity of entering the lower floor,
modern stage and seating and all the
appointment of the latest style and best
equipped opera houses of the country.
Mr.. Heron who is building the
structure. has had several fiattering of.
fers to lease the building when com
pleted. but as yet has not accepted any
of them, having not yet fully made W
his mind as to the manner of leasing
whether he will equip it himself with
picture machine and accessories, Ol
whether he will allow the lessee tt
furnish the machine. The garage par
however, is already rented and the
rapid construction of the building il
being pushed by the party leasing it il
order that he may get into it befor,
the close of the automobile season.
The central record., 1914-04-23
INTERESTING SPELLING
MATCH.

An interesting spelling match was
held Friday evening in the auditorium
of the graded school building. Students,
teachers and private citizens entered
heartily into the contest. Mr.. Robert
Embry was chosen as captain on the
winning side while the side of Mr..
Robert Elkin was in the money but
lost first and second. Three prizes
were offered, the first So in gold, being
awarded to Lucian Grant. a sixteen
year old graduate, the second prize of
81. 80 was won by Miss Eliza Smith, a
member of the faculty, while the third
prize of 81 was won by Miss Patsy
Kinnaird who saved the day for the
Elkin side.
After a spirited contest between
Misses Kinnaird, Smith and Lucian,
Miss Kinnaird finally went down on the
word n-e-g-o-t-i-a-t-e. Word after word
was then given out, hard words, jaw
breakers, words seldom seen or heard
until the audience began to despair of
getting home until the small hours,
when Miss Eliza went down on the
word twelfth, Lucian winning the
S. by spelling it.
The central record., 1914-04-23
PERSONNEL
OF UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT
And Salaries OF Members.

You often hear the question asked as
to how many members comprise the
Supreme Court of the United States,
who those members are and what salary
is paid them. These questions are much
more easily asked than answered, and
for the benefit of the great majority
who cannot answer them, We give be-
low the information:-The Chief Justice
is paid SIS, 900 per year, while the As
sociate Justices receive $14, 500 per
year, the members are as follows.
Chief Justice Edward Douglass White,
of Louisiana, Democrat, appointed an
Associate Justice by President Cleve-
land in 1894 and made Chief Justice by
President Taft in 1910. Born in 1S45.
Associate Justice Joseph McKenna,
of California, Republican, appointed
by President Mckinley in 1897. Born
in 1843.
Associate Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, of Massachusetts, Republi-
can; appointed by President Roosevelt
in 1902. Born in 1841.
Associate Justice William r. Day, of
Ohio, Republican, appointed in 1903 by
President Roosevelt. Born in 1S49.
Associate Justice Horace Harmon
Lurton. of Tennessee, Democrat, ap-
pointed in 1909 by President Taft.
Born in 1874 at Newport KY.
Associate Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, of New York, Republican, ap-
pointed in 1910 by President Taft Born
in 1862.
Associate Justice Willis Van Devan-
ter, of Wyoming, Republican, appoint
ed in 1910 by President Taft. Born in
1859.
Associate Justice Joseph Rucker
Lamar, of Georgia, Democrat, appoint
ed by President Taft in 1910. Born in
1857.
Associate Justice Mahlon Pitney, of
New Jersey, Republican, appointed by
President Taft in 1912 Born in 1858.
Two retired members of the court
are still living: George Shiras, of Penn
sylvania. and William H. Moody, of
Massachusetts.
The central record., 1914-04-23

Mr.. James Clark who has been ap-
pointed County Road Engineer for
Garrard county, richly deserves the
position. He Is a democrat of the un-
swerving stamp. and for many years
has helped to fight his party S
battles in the county without hope of
pecuniary reward, has never sought Of
flee and the one to which he has just
been appointed his solicitation. Mr..
Clark is practical farmer. has liveC
in the country all of his life. and is not
only conversant with the needs of the
roads of the county, but he is wei
qualified to attend to those needs. He
is a gentleman of the highest integrit!
popular gentleman and the county i
to be congratulated upon securing hi
services.
The central record., 1914-04-23
SAUFLEY
FOR CONGRESS
Frankfort Dispatch Says That Shelton
Sauaey, OF Stanford, Will Probably
Enter Race Against Helm.

The following interesting dispatch
from Frankfort appeared in the Louis
vile Herald.
Interesting gossip of Congressional
politics in the Eighth District was
brought to the capital today by several
prominent politicians of that district
who came to the State House on de-
partment business.
According to the report they brought
the opposition to the reelection of Con-
gresham Harvey Helm is about to
center en- Shelton NJ. Saufley, editor of
the Interior Journal at Stanford, and
formerly newspaper man of Frank
fort, as the proper man with whom to
defeat Helm. Stanford is in Lincoln,
Helms home county, and according to
the prediction the Democrats made here
today, Saufiey is the only man in the
district who can beat Helm in his home
county and carry the lower tier of
counties in the Eighth, composed of
Adair, Casey, Boyle, Garrard. Lincoln,
Mercer and Madison.
'Saufey's popularity in his home
county is said by the men here today
to be due to the record he made as a
member of the Lower House of the
recent session of the General Assem-
bly,, when he fathered and led the sue
cessful fight for a change in the road
engineers law. His efforts and vote
against the Glenn insurance bill also
made him many friends at home and in
and in other counties of the district,
according to the Democrats, as well as
bis great work as chairman of the
House Committee on Appropriation in
giving the recent Legislature the rec
ord of having been the most economical
that has met in Kentucky in the past
score of years.
According to the Eighth District men
here opposition to the reelection of
Helm has developed all over the Eighth
District since he chose to align himself
with Caleb Powers and John Langley,
the two Republican members of Con-
gress from Kentucky in opposition to
President Wilson's Canal Toll Repeal
bill.
"The men who were here today said
that Eighth District Democrats do not
relish the fact that theirs Was the only
member of the lower house of Congress
who deserted the President at such a
critical period in his administrative
program. They said that if candidate
would make fight for the nomination
on such grounds he would defeat Helm
overwhelmingly.
''Saufey's paper, the Interior Jour-
nal, was the first country paper in KY,
to espouse the cause for the nomination
of Wilson at Baltimore, and opponents
of Helm say that on platform of en-
dorsement or non endorsement of the
President, the present Congressman
will find the Democrats of his district
against him and in
favor of the President.
The central record., 1914-04-23

The President has made every reason
able effort to avoid complication with
the defacto government of Mexico. But
Huerta and his followers have exhaust
ed the patience of the President and
committed all sorts of objectionable of
fenses against our Government. The
Administration has handled this matter
with its characteristic wisdom and
caution. While some have thought the
President could. have acted more
hastily, but since the turn of events
his present actions now have the ap-
proval of all parties in this nation and
if we must go to war with Mexico We
have the sympathy and cooperation of
the nations of the world, The United
The central record., 1914-04-23
LIPSCONB.

The following account of the death
of Prof. NJ. l.. Lipscomb. which occur.
ed at his home in Columbia, Mo-, or
the 9Th. inst, is taken from the Colum-
bia (Mo) Daily Tribune Prof Lip
scomb married Miss Anne Robinson, of
Lincoln county. who survives him and
who is a sister of Mr.. Joseph E. Rob-
inson, Editor of the Record
Prof. M. l.. Lipscomb died of kidney
trouble shortly after noon today after
an Hines of some weeks. The funeral
will be held at the home tomorrow after
noon at three o'clock, and the services
will be conducted bv the Rev. Madison
A. Hart, of the Christian church, of
which deceased was member.
Prof. Liscomb was borned IN King
William county Va, May II, 1850, and
came to Columbia as professor of ply.
les at the University of Missouri in1SSs
since which time he has resided here.
A man of education, culture and high
ideals, Prof Lipscomb identified him.
self with the interests of the town on
moving here, and his death leaves a
gap in the community. Always con-
siderate of others, quiet and unosten-
tatious in his manner, a true friend.
and a gentleman of the old school. Prof
Lipscomb was known and esteemed by
everyone.
Prof. Lipscomb was a, noted educa-
tor and one of the small numbers of
University professors who stuck to
their posts throughout the formation
period of the University, and he, with
others, was responsible for the high
standard maintained,
The central record., 1914-04-23
BOOK SHOWER
AT Womans Club Room.

The members of the womans club is
sued invitations to their husbands,
sweethearts and friends, to attend a
reception in their club rooms, on last
Thursday evening The reception was
in the form of a book shower, each
guest being requested to br ing book,
which resulted in IS handsome volumns
being added to the library. The men,
bers are deeply grateful to the happy
way in which so many responded. The
guests felt that a book was small
exchange in lieu of such a delightful
evening spent.
The central record., 1914-04-23
CAPT. A. T. ANDERSON.

Captain A. T. Anderson is suffering
from severely wrenched shoulder oc-
casioned from a fall which he recently
received. He is compelled to carry
one arm in a sling, but is continuing
about his duties at the warehouse of
Mr.. F. B. Marksbury where he is en-
ploVed
The central record., 1914-04-23
MISS LEVY DUNN.

twill be sad news TO the many friends
of Miss Levy Dunn to know that she
was taken suddenly ill at her home in
Bryantsville, Wednesday morning and
remains in critical condition. Miss
Dunn is one of the most widely known
ladies in the county and is prominently
connected throughout this and adjoin-
ing counties. She is a sister-in-law of
Mrs. w. A. Price of Lancaster.
The central record., 1914-04-23
MONEY FOR SHEEP CLAIMS.

County Clerk J. w. Hamilton has
received from the State Auditor a
check for $598. 80 in payment for claims
of Garrard county farmers for sheep
killed by dogs during the year 1913.
This amount will pay the claims in full
and those holding claims may have
them paid by calling on Mr.. Hamilton.
The central record., 1914-04-23
MEETING CONTINUES.

The protracted meeting at the Bap-
tist church is still in progress and it
has not as yet been determined just
when it will close. Large crowds con-
tinue to attend every service and the
grows as the meeting progress
es. About a dozen additions to the
church up to this time.
The central record., 1914-04-23
Seed Corn.

Walton Moss will have a wagon load
of his choice seed corn in town next
Monday.
The central record., 1914-04-23

country will rally to uphold the dignity
of our flag and patrioticly support the
Administration in its efforts to resent
the insults offered our nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
nARoAREr AnoLuu

Local theatrical interest is Just now
concentrated ON the forthcoming engage
ment OF the noted actress Margaret An
gin. and her incomparabie company In
oscar Wilde's brilliant comedy drama
OF society and manners. Lady winder-
mere's Fan" which will be presented at
the Court theatre early I'm January.
Since the announcement OF the book
Ing their has been a continuous Inquiry
az the box office. and there IL every in
dlcation that the capacity of the theatre
VIII be tested. In the Wilde play Miss
Anglin Will be seen I'm a role-that of
the fascinating Mrs. Erlynee-which Is
generally conceded to be Ideally suited
TO her emotional and histrionic gifts.
The role Is favorite with the actress
herself. probably because 10 had won
her the highest critical praise and Inn
measurable popular success. The pro-
duction will be comrlete and elaborate
In every detail, and will be presented
here In exactly the same manner as dur
ing its three months run at the Liberty
and Hudson theatres in New York last
season. Miss Anglin's supporting com
pany includes Ruth Holt Boucicault.
stanley Dark. Florence Carpenter. Sid
ney Greenstreet. Harry Redding. Wal?
lace Middecombe. Virginia Palmer.
ard Wiley and a dozen others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

written and staged by Mack Sennett
and said to be the most hilarious farce
ever written. Charlie Chaplin and Mabel
Normand. the famous Keystone Players
who support Miss Dres-ler. ARE so we'll
known they need no introduction to
lovers OF good clean comedy on the
screen. There IL nothing vulgar or OBJ
scene In this Picture. just constructed
along fun lines with a laugh I'm every
picture. Mack Sennett. the author ana
producer. worked for six months per
fecting every little detail. and the re-
suit IN seen. The only six part comedy
ever made. and the funniest picture ever
comedy will flock to the Court. where
the picture will be shown on Monday
Tuesday Wednesday and saturday
January 4. 8. and ?. Seats for ali
performances will be reserved at 2Bc
Exhibitions win be given twice daily, at
ESQ and Sis