davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
Jamestown College and Nor.
NAL School Teams Clashed
Here For Forensic
Honor.
CONTEST WAS CLOSE ONE
FRIDAY, MAY !, 1914.

FRIDAY, MAY I, 1914.
In an evenly fought contest, the
jamestown college debating team won
by single ballot over the State Nor
NAL school debaters before a large
audience in the auditorium here last
night. Both teams were so evenly
matched that it was matter Of spec
ulation until the chairman announced
the decision of the judges.
The question argued by the respec-
tive teams was: Resolved, that Euro
pean immigration should be further re-
st:icted by law.
The judges we're: J. L. Bell, Bis
marck; Dr.. H. J. Rowe, Casselton;
and J. w. Otterburn, Fargo.
Z The debate was opened by the Nor
NAL school team, taking the affirma-
tive, Helen Outram, giving the open
ing speech Miss Outram contended
that further restriction was desirable
for political, economical and social
reasons. She pointed out that early
immigrants came from northern Eu
rope and were desirable, but at the
present time immigration pours into
this country from southeastern Eu
rope and forms the undesirable ele
ment in our population today. Mis-:
Outram ably argued that present laws
do not restrict, and urged the con-
structive argument of the affirmative
to be: exclusion of unskilled labor
and a requirement o ia stated sum
possessed by those gaining entrance
to this country.
In the unening the negative argu'
ment, William Lands, of Jamestown
contended that the net immigration
was not too large, that immigrants
assimilated with the native popula-
ton to the benefit Of both and that
they became nationalized, thta all un-
desirables are now excluded.
Dell Rodger, of the local team, urg-
ed further restriction on the ground
of eugenics, contending that present
laws do not restrict and that immi-
grafton form southeastern Europe led
to race deterioration. We place the
ban on unhealthy foreign plants and
animals, why not on foreign human
beings?
Edna l. More, of the jamestown
team, followed with an argument for
immigrant labor, and urged that for
economic reasons further restriction
would be unwise.
One of the finest forensic efforts of
the evening was that made by Alex
ander Aas for the local team. Mr..
Aas was concise, eloquent and con-
vincing and showed that present laws
are Inadequate that labor conditions
Today are unsatisfactory and that we
have a large army OF unemployed be-
cause of the over abundance Of cheap
abor. He admitted, however, that the
present laws were a good beginning,
,ut we're not comprehensive enough.
Lewis Orlady, for the Jamestown
cam, contended that the great men OF
America today are in many instances
'oreign born, and that the bad and un-
desirable people are native born, draw
ng for this his conclusion that the
element is a good one.
Each speaker was given ten min.
utes for constructive argument and
i've minutes for rebuttal.
The decision Of the judges was two
In favor Of jamestown college repre-
sentatives.
The occasion Of the debate showed
more real enthusiasm and school spirit
than has been seen at the school for
a long time. About 20 students &C.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
ESQ ALBANLANS
ARE CRUCLFIED

Durazzo, Albania, May 1.-TWO hun
dred and fifty Mohammedan Alban
fans, captured by invaders at Hor
nova, were crucified in the orthodox
church at Kodra, according to infor
nation received by the Albanian gov
ernment. The epirotes are said to
have set fire to the church afterward
and allowed the bodies to burn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
JAPS TO RESCUE.

Toxic, Japan, Mya The Japanese
government today ordered steamer
Kanto to rush full speed to aid the
Pacific mail steamer Siberia, founder
ed off Marmosa. Assured United
States Ambassador Guthrie that all aid
will be rendered. Mrs. Francis Har-
rison, wife of the governor IF the Phil
lipine islands is aboard the Siberia
The Siberia carried 80 first class pas
sengers and a crew OF 2O8 men.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
Will;na to Take Chances.

Willing to I1k0 Ch1Hcoo'
The Man-I'd give anything II you
would kiss me. The Maid-But tho
scientists say that kisses breed dis
ease. The Man-Oh. never mind that
Go ahead and make me an invalid for
'ife.--Philadelphia Inquirer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07

Mr.. N. o. Holberg has given up his
house on Euclid avenue and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Thompson, who formerly
lived on Riverside avenue, have TAX
en- possession of the cottage on Eu.
cid avenue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
FTINST0NS BRIGADE BEGINS TO
DE EMBARK AT VERA CRUZ
MANS TRIALS.

Men think God i. destroying
them because he is tuning them.
The violinist screws up the key un-
I'll the tense cord sounds the concert
pitch, but it is not to break it, but
to use it tuneful|y, that he stretche.
: the string upon the musical rack.
-Beecher.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07

The Child Welfare club will meet
at the usual time Friday afternoon
in the basement Of the Library. AT
this meeting, Prof, Burckhalter will
talk to the club On the playground
Movement" All members are urged
to be present and cordial invita-
ton is extended to those who are
not members.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
IMMIGRANT" SUBJECT OF
DEBATE AT NORMAL
HOW ONE HUsrLiNG WEST.
ERN CITY CLEANED UP.

Hero 10 what = hustling city Of
tho west did in its cleanup cam
paign:
Forty thousand children for.
sock their toys. shcvels and
rakes to help parents clean UP
the back yards. ... ...
Women volunteered their serv-
ices in tho crusade to make it
tho cleanest city on the map.
Commercial clvbs made per-
sonaI canvass Of their respee-
tive districts.
Everything prepared for the
tho opening Of the campaign,
whom the city teams began to
cart away the dirt.
Rubbish not piled left, to be
hauled later at houssholder's
expense.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
CITY COUNCIL MEETS IN FIRST
SESSION With new MEMBERS
MANS WORK.

1t is no mans bushes. whether
he has genius or not. Work he
must, whatever he is. but quietly
and steadily, and the natural and
unforced results Of such work will
be always the things that God
meant him to do.-John Ruskin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
Birds and Birds.

"What was that you called me?" she
asked.
II said you was an old pelican" he
replied.
There was time when you thought
l was a paragon"
Eyes, but that was before l knew
much about them kind of birds. "-Chl'
cago Record-Herald.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07

Americas First Brick House.
The first brick house In America was
Penn's Letitia house. in Philadelphia,
built Of imported bricks in 1852.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
BISHOP TYLER ADDRESSES
NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS
WAR on FLIES HELPED TO
BUILD PANAMA CANAL.

0NE thing which has render.
~ Cd possible the building Of
the Panama canal moro
than anything else has been the
sanitary and preventive meas
ures taken to keep down tho
deadly yellow fever and psrni-
eious malaria. This has been
done by wasino war against all
insect life believed to carry dis
ease, particularly flies. There
10 an old saying that every rail
put down for the Panama rail.
road cost . life
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07

l, J. Moe and L. P. Hyde were busi-
ness visitors to the Gate City last
evening, returning this morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07

English az She 10 Spoke.
Knicker-I'm out for prison reform.
Bocker-I'm going in for it too.-New
York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15
STOCK COMPANY IS
 PROMISING WELL

The stock Tabloid Musical Comedy Company, now being organized in the city. is drawing not only some of the old time fayorites Of the Bisbee public in musical comedy, but is also gathering some excellent new talent.
 Five young ladies arrived in the city last evening from San Francisco and two others are expected today from Los Angeles to enter the chorus rehearsals which are to commence at once. Two other young ladies ar rived the latter part of last week from the coast to enter the chorus, which is to be made a very strong one. Only the best theatrical agen- cies have been applied to and the class of material that has been se- cured is much above anything pre- viously brought to the city.
 Present expectations are that the stock company will be able to open at the Orpheum about the goth. Costumes and stage effects all en- tirely new, are yet to come for the productions which will be put on. The orders have been put in and del iveries are expected during the next several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
 AT THE 0RPHEUM

Duhn an3 Brandon. vaudeville team at the Orpheum, scored signal success with theater goers Of the distric yes terday They won it with presentation Of clean, snappy. wholly good and en- tertaining delivery of song and dance specialties. Of their dancing it can foe said tha. they have never 'teen excelled in this line of work in the city Their songs are good and the.r dialogue work clever.
 Beside the vaudeville feature there is the usual strong line of moving pie tures, in which the unusual s always present. Crowdes houses were had iast night and will be justified again a performances today and tonight, at which entire new acts and pictures will be presented. The enlarged pro gram calls for no increase in the 10 cent admission price of the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15

hCadstrong son O. ; millionaire. who on dare, and in a moment of drunk. enness marries a chorus girl. Just then the flood breaks and sweeps the two apart. The young woman is final ly taken to hospital and dies. Be- fore she passes, however, she con fdes in another girl and makes her promise to take her marriage certif- cate and her ring and go 10 the father of the young man.
 The young man. on account of the rigors and the exposure loses his identity, and Is taken to farmers house where he is operated on and is finally brought back to life and memory. The girl in the meantime has gone to the home of the be- reayed father and Is taken in as daughter
 The son returns home and Is as- founded to find a wife there. The pair agree to deceive the father un- til his end. In the meantime they fa' .a love and finally are married The scenes surrounding the flooded districts are wonderful and well worth seeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15
FLOOD
 PICTURES SHOWN
 IN LUBIN FEATURE
WONDERFUL LOVE STORY Wov EN AROUND EXCITEMENT
 OF THE DAYTON FLOOD

Sometimes by curious twist of fate the motion picture companies Of the country are enabled to get scenes of life which are not obtain able in any other manner. One of these freaks Of nature occurred when the Miami riyer flooded its banks a years or so ago and left devastation in it's wake through Ohio. The Lu- bin company had men on the grounG and took great many scenes of the floods and the flooded districts. Ont of these hlMs and around them has been woven as pretty a picture as has been shown in this district for sometime.
 "f'rnm Out of the Flood is the name of the two reel feature, and Is acted by the best talent the Lubin company has at it's disposal
 The story commences with a young,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15
REGISTRATION IS GROWING STEADILY,
 DEPUTY IS NAMED
THOMAS WILL PUT YOU ON THE ROLL AS WELL AS CITY
 CLERK - MORE LATER

City registration was showed across the 1900 mark last evening. Betting is now even that by Saturday night there will Ire more than 1900 enrolled. Also bet than even money IS or fered that the women will have n-| creased their percentage in the total for during this week they have been coming stronger each day and aie now evidently decidedly interested. lt is conceded that in crest is the only requirement. to a registration of up- ward of $500 in the city. The women can produce more than half of this if they really become enthusiastic, and it is in evidence that ,hey are now m A very fair way to do just that thing
 At closing time at the City Hal last nght, City Clerk Butler had en- rolled 1905 namss Of this number 24o were those Of women. On Mon day there were more than the average number of women registered. Yes terday there was further increase above the former average. Men streamed in steadily yesterday % the City Hall and attended to placing their names where they will draw the privilege of voting at the primaries and in the city election. In alh go men were regis cred yesterday by de city clerk.
 Beginning today there will be ga sec ond place of registration in tie city. This is at the office of Judge hish' where r. F.. Thomas has been made a registration officer. All applicants there will be registered by Mir. Thorn as promptly. The charge is the same as at the City Hall-nothing. The appointment of Mir Thomas was made yesterday Ly Mayer Williams, who vas au .horizo1 by co -"G on Iu'snaN night to make such additional ap- pointments of deputy registration clerks as he nigh see fit The o0- ject of further appointments Is to afford every possible facility for 6 full registra ion in the city. Later along it is likely that other deputies will be appointed. Four are nov working in Douglas, and a dozen could work 70 advantage in Bishee. On th- last end of the season Of registration, which is BOW not far from close, many hope that enough depu -ies will be Tlaced at work to enable house tC mouse ChmuaigD t' sec that noIr have overlooked the matter Of regis traitor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15
PREVENT HAIR LOSS BY USING HERPICIDE

Did you ever try to discover a req son for the dying Of valuable plant? You perhaps found that life was de- stroyed by some insecr or parasite working about the roots and sephine away the elements which go to sup port plant life.
 The dandrufi germ exercises the same destructive influence upon the life of the hair. lt forces it's way down the follicle around the hair bulb and thus prevents the hair from get ting proper nourishment. The hair dies and drops out
 Newbrog Herpioide prevents this b. ersdicating the dsndruG It also frees the scalp from the accunula- tions of dirt and scarf skin With the removal of these obstacles to a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15
GENTRY SHOWS ARE
 THE BEST IN GLASS

As the time draws near for the coming of the Gentry Shows, the "kidlets" of Bisbee are all on tip- toes. so great IS thelr interest in this, to them. most important event.
 The circus will arrive early Sum day morning, April 26, from Douglas via special train over the Fl Paso & Southwestern, and the first perform ance will he given Sunday afternoon when the "four-footed' fun-makers in augurate a two-days' engagement at the circus grounds at the foot of Main street, Lowell. Despite the early hour of it's arrival, the show train will doubtless be met by large percentage of Bisbee's juvenile popu- lation. who will be on hand 10 see the many wonders unloaded.
 As it has been several years since the Gentry Shows have been seen in Bisbee every yodngstsr in
 own Is hungry for the sight of the beautiful ponies, wonderful dogs and comical monkey comedians.
 The Gentry Shows come next to Santa Claus in the hearts and minds of the children. and to them, at least, the coming engagement will prove of more importance than any happening of the year
 There are many grownups, for that matter, who enjoy themselves more al a Gentry performance than they do at any other show, and while this is the first time in the history of Bisbee that show of this mag nitude has exhibited here for more than one day. the probabilities are that the Gentry tents will be packed 10 capacity at all four of the per formanees to be given here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15
GOVERNORS WILL MEET 40 CITIZENS
 AT CLUB DINNER
ATTENDING FROM DOUGLAS WILL BE 35 GUESTS - DELEGATES
 TO THAT CITY TODAY

Reservations for l.he luncheon that will be rendered Governor Mcdonald and Hunt closed at noon yesterday when the committee learned that there would be % guests, including the guests of honor, and that 40 reserva' ions had been made by residents oi the district The steward at she country club was then notified to make preparations for 70. Today toastmaster will be selected by he committee and the other arrange mants completed. The original esti- mate of the committee on he prob able attendance has been exceeded by ten.
 This evening a delegation will leave this city for Douglas to attend the re- ception that is to be held at the Cad sden Hotel at which the Governors will be the guests of honor. Several cars are expected % go an1 all of the car owners and those who will make the trip 10 Douglas are asked to be at the Copper Queen in readiness to leave at [ o'clock sharp. The stay in Douglas is not expected 10 be a prolonged one and it is probable that the party will be back in town before midnight at the latest.
 For the benefit of hose who will not go 70 the Country club by auto mobile tomorrow, arrangements for special car service will be made and the announcement of the time of the departure of cars for '.he club will be announced by the committee to- morrow morning.
 Secretary DuBois telephoned from Douglas that the plans for a delega- tiop from Tucson had failed 10 ma. terialize but tha. in addition to the Governors parties there would be 15 from outside of Douglas and about an equal number from that city.
 As has bsen stated, the plans of Governor Mcdonald. after visiting his city and the state highway work have not yet been learned. but will re def.
 nitely assured after his arrival in , Douglas today. Other guests of honor besides the wo chief executives will be State Engineer Cobb, and Division Engineer Ryan and. it is hoped the State Engineer of New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15
. > > . < . . (
 ATTENTION ELKS.

, Brothers are requested to be (
 at the hall today at ?. m. to ( escort the remains of our depart
 ed brother Mace Morris. to the ( } train (
 , J. NJ. SHOCK, F. R. ( (572) C. o. RHODES, Sec'y (
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15

clean healthy scalp, the hair will grow naturolly and mxuriantly.
 HerDicide is known as the Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer"
 Newbros Herpicide in soc and Sl.e0 si7es is sold by all dealers who guar antee if Co do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications may be obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
 Send 10c in postage or silver 10 The Herpicide Co.,. Dept. R.. Detroit Mich, for a nice sample of Herpicide end booklet telling all about the hair.
 Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15
PubIIa pebate at '. M. c. A.

In ine auditorium of the '. M. c. A t a.ght 731 here will bo civen tlio lrst pu1'ic debate of tc- Y M. r. X. debating lEG The rt hfv, baen training for several months ani a spirited debate is promised. The strongest debaters of the club have been chosen for the occasion. The question is Resolved That the Pan. ara Consl Tolls Should Be the Same for All Nations" Messrs. Crocker a.d Futnam are on the affirmative. 7A.e Messrs. Rosok and Wilson will appear for the negative side of the question. The. admission is free to all. both men and women. IL is hoped that there will be a good sized audience present to greet the maiden effort of the orators who have given much time and effort in pre-. pairing for the public much valuable information on this widely discussed subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15
J. A. Zander, tuner: phone 24S; Howe Jewelry Company. (699)
To Boost Pienio.

A deputation of Douglas Eagles ia expected here tomorrow in the inter. ests of the picnic which they are going to give at Lewis Springs oi May 10. It Is the purpose of the Bisbee Aerie to get behind the picnic of the negh- horing Aerie this year in real earnest and help them to have as big a time as possible. The Douglas bir-s were much in evidence last year in assist ing the Bisbeeites with their picnic and it is the intention to repay the consideration with in crest
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15
sUYs A sTUoeBAkER "slx"

A. A. Ferguson of the Douglas Undertaking Company motoged up from Douglas in his little Ford and purchased Stakeholder "Six" from the Bisbee Auto Company, (537)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-15
NEW PosToFfIcE.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-A post office has been ordered established at Old Glory, Santa Cruz county, with Charles $. Oneill as postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Registration
Closes Friday
With Total of 312

The Augusta Board of Registration,
the members of which are William ii.
Williams, Bartlett F. Smith and Roy
L. Wardwell, which had been in ses-
sion daily since Tuesday morning,
closed its session at 5 o'clock Friday
afternoon with a total registration of
312 for the four days, which is under
stood to be the record. Compared with
the first registration of March, 1913,
which was 1S7, the one just closed
shows an increase of 125. It will be
remembered that the board held two
sessions in March last year on ae
count of the special election.
The registration for the four days
this week was as follows: Tuesday,
80; Wednesday. 65; Thursday, 81, and
Friday, "a, making total of 312 new
names added to the voting lists of
the several wards of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
TOWN ELECTIONS.

DUSTRY-Selectmen Frank B. Eve
leth, Scott Rand. George Rand; town
clerk, F. w. Patterson; school commit
tee, r. A. Robbins. Money appropriated:
Schools 5000: highays. $500; support OF
poor, $500: repairs. 5000; school books, $50;
tuition, $3.50; town charges, $500 State
road, $500.
FREEM MAN-Selectmen L. G.. Wey-
mouth J. f. Burbank, G.. S. Peabody
town clerk. Melvin w. Huff; school COM
mittee, John E. Burbank. Money appro-
priated: Schools, $500; text books, SIS;
highways, $500: support of poor, s4OO;
state road, $500; High school tuition, $50;
school supplies. s25; officers bills, $3.50;
town charges, $500.
Chas Wakefield. Orville McPhetres; town
clerk. 2. T. Addition; town agent, j. 5.
Laughton; treasurer. c. S. Downing; tax
collector E. w. Farrar; school commit
tee. G. j. Jewett Money appropriated:
schools 5000; highways, $3.50; support OF
poor, $3.50; other purposes, $16cO