davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
Fine Structure at the Chautauqua Grounds
Indicates Enterprise of Community.
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM ARRANGED

There are times in the lives of cit
les and communities as in the lives of
individuals, when it Is well to pause
and consider the distance gained, the
heights achieved, as we'll as the dis
lance yet to travel.
Such a time has come to Valley City
with the opening and dedication of the
new steel auditorium at Chautauqua
grounds on Friday evening Of this
week. The new auditorium may we'll
mean a new era in the business and
home life of Valley City. 1t not only
marks a, great period of achievement
by the citizens of the community but
it is an indication of future prosper
ity.
With the new auditorium at Chau-
tauqua grounds having a capacity
of seating $500 people, affording pro-
lection from inclement weather, as
we'll as a cool, beautiful location for
gatherings on Sundays, Valley City is
in position to become one Of the lead
ing convention cities of North Dakota.
No city in the state can now offer a
more pleasant location for a summer
assembly or convention of any sort
than can Valley City with the new
steel auditorium in use at the beauti-
full Chautauqua grounds.
Thus the dedication of the new au-
ditorium Friday evening, which will
also mark the opening Of the fourth
annual assembly of the Valley City
Chautauqua. will be an occasion for a
big rally of all Valley City citizens to
celebrate another period of achieve
ment in the city"s history and to plan
for the bigger future which will thus
be made possible.
The Friday evening program is one
of the best during the entire seventeen
days Of Chautauqua and should inter-
est every person in Valley City and a
wide territory. Madame Harriet La
badie who will read 1bsen's DOLLS
House, is one Of the greatest, IL not
the greatest dramatic interpreter on
the lyceum or chautauqua platform
She is now making tour of :he world
! and will visit nearly every civilized
country. Valley City is extremely for
tunate to have the opportunity Ct hear
ing this artist. =" '-r::'.':::.
The "Dolrs House" is the greatest
and best known play Of the great
Norwegian author Henrik Ibsen, and
has been especially translated for the
use of Nine. Labadie. Few plays
have moved the thought and sympathy
of the world to the extent Of this play
of the great Norwegian author which
deals with deep human emotions and
which Is universal In its appeal 1b-
sens work has sometimes been called
difficult to understand but Nine. Lata-
dies Interpretation is such as to make
the play appeal 70 every nearer.
To make the program full ans: CON-
plete some of thu most Interesting mo-
ton pictures which cave ever been
made will be shown. Brewster's Mil
storm and has been read from end to
end Of America, throughout Great 6ri-
tain and has been translated into the
language of every European country.
As a play, "Brewster's Millions" was
another great success, appealing to the
millions as few plays Of recent years
have appealed. But perhaps the great
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

est success of all is the motion picture
version of "Brewster's Millions" It
must be seen to be appreciated and
Valley City may enjoy it to the full on
Friday evening.
With the opening Of the new audi
forum marking new epoch in Valley
City's history and such a remarkable
program as has been arranged for the
opening night of Chautauqua, not one
citizen of Valley City, honestly and
deeply interested in the development
of his city, can fail to be present. Buy
ing ticket for the event is not suff-
cient although an excellent way of in
dicating interest, but this occasion
calls for the presence of every good
citizen of Valley City, it is one Of
those occasions when communities
meet together to celebrate common
success and common plans for the fu-
ture. The new auditorium OF Chau-
tauQua grounds should be dedicated
Friday evening by being filled to the
doors. and beyond.
The Chautauqua auditorium is the
only one of the kind in all the great
Northwest. 1t Is circular in form, 120
feet in diameter, rising to heighth Of
nearly 60 feet. The frame work is
built of steel and covered with wood.
The great doors which enclose It all
around can be raised or lowered at
will, letting in cool breezes or shutting
out rain and inclement weather. In
wet weather the auditorium will be
snug and dry, in bright sunny weather
it will be cool and comfortable.
The building of the auditorium at
cost of nearly $4,000 places the VAL
ley City Chautauqua in the permanent
and substantial class. This three year
old institution can well be proud Of
this fine building which has been erect
ed to house it's platform program. If
You are interested in the success Of
Chautauqua. If you are interested in
and proud Of the success of Valley City
you cannot afford to miss the opening
program Of Chautauqua on Friday ev-
ening. 1t is an occasion especially for
the people of Valley City and COM
munity, but strangers will be well
coined. ~.<9 S<s,-s7&zss f.. + srsss ~ II
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
SENI0R.FACULTY GAME
Was PLAYED MONDAY
UPPER cLASSMEN AND PROFESS
soRS MEET ON NORMAL ATH-
LETIC FIELD,
MONDAY, JUNE 20 1914.

MONDAY, JUNE %, 1914.
Faculty and seniors of the normal are
curving balls and swinging bats in the
annual baseball game this afternoon.
The game opened at three o'clock with
a vengeance, each team determined on
victory and at press time had not yet
ended. Among the students the gen.
eral concensus Of opinion was vic
tory for the seniors, but it was also
admitted that the faculty had several
surprises which might take the stu
dents of guard.
Following Is the lineup this after
nnon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

In 1913, the first year of Governor
Hanna's administration, the state tax
levy to provide fund for the pay
ment of the general expenses Of the
state was reduced to 2.875. the lowest
levy for general fund purposes, in the
history of the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

Albert Stensatter, near Banks,
struck a strong flow of water within a
few feet of the surface while digging
a hole in hillside near where repeat
ed efforts had been made during the
past decade to find godo pater, without
success The water supply which
Stensatter found is OF good quality
and of sufficient quantity to supply a
dozen farms. s.e.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
The Mandan Equal Suffrage Associa

The Mandan Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton was organized at Mandaan June
18th at meeting of women at that
place. Mrs. Viola Coe of the Oregon
Suffrage Association spoke to the
women, and aided in the organization
Of their association. reconstruction,
not Destruction" will be the votes for
women policy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

We present today picture showing
exhibit from our Normal school that
attracted a great deal of attention at
the Minnesota State meeting at St.
Paul. Our local Normal school Is at
tracing national and international at
tsntion because of the work done In Its
shop.
Recently Mr.. selden, head Of this
department, received a long letter re-
uuesting detailed information in re-
gard to methods, ETC., from Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, where attempts are
being made to use his system of school
shopwork.
Believing that the people Of Valley
City will be interested in knowing
more about this work they are cor
daily invited to visit the shops and
inspect the work. Visitors are always
welcome, but owing to the crowded
condition of the department it is not
always possible to exhibit the work to
advantage. On Wednesday. June 24ta
and Thursday, June 25th the work will
be placed on exhibition ir room In
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

I the shop building, set apart for this
purpose. On Wednesday the room
will be closed from 2:15 to 3:45, on
Thursday during Commencement Ex-
ercises. e '.-@'
Visitors are invited to make the
!! most critical examination of the work,
not simply to determine its usefulness
as articles of furniture, but rather for
the purpose of determining what the
pupils have learned and what habits
have been formed as a result of the
work.
One feature of special Importance is
the developing of initiative and char
acter that results from the accomplish
ing of such high grade work as will be
seen. Attendants will be at hand to
answer questions and explain methods
of work.
Every person interested in educa-
tional work should visit this exhibit
as it is the most complete exhibit Of
shopwork illustrating these later
methods that has yet been shown in
this state.
Z =,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
LOTUS SWITCHES OVER

Jamestown, N. D., June I'll
Times Record, Valley City, N. D.
Your are hereby notified that I
cancelled and demanded the re-
turn of letter written by me
to F. E. Osborne. now appear
ing in an advertisement of Tut
tie in your paper. Its publica-
ton was never authorized and an
whose record I endorse. I be-
lieve it would only be fair for
you to publish this telegram.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

The Old Settlers of Rugby and vi
cinity will hold a big picnic on June
10Th with baseball games, merry go
round and everything necessary for
good time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

The final hours of the congressional
campaign in the Third District finds
charges, counter charges, and flood
of circular letters and other literature
being sWapped back and fourth be-
tween L. A. Simpson and P. D. Nor
ton who is candidate for reelection.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

Grand Forks-The first hike Of the
boys department Of the Y. M. G. A.
will be held this week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

Minot is to have a modern eight
story hotel, work upon which will be
started in the near future.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

The Industrial school at Glendale
graduates a class Of forty three young
men and women on June 18th.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-19
JUDGE r AINEY
SLANDERED

Justice OF
An unsigned circular has recently by the opposition its
.lss,o oa-orlvu ntrleb baeani
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-19
Joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood

There is apt TO Re q latent apprehension
OF distress TO mar the complete joy Of
expectation. But this is quite overcome
by the advice Of so many women to use
Mothers 5 Friend" This Is an external
application designed to so lubricate the
muscles and to thus so relieve the pres
sure reacting on the nerves. that the
natural strain upon the cords and hga-
merts is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea. morning sick
ness and many local distresses. This
splendid embrocation Is known 10 a multi
tuie OF mothers.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test OF time. that
ave been put 10 every trial under the
-arying conditions OF age. weight. general
,ealth. etc. may be safely relied upon
md judging by the fact that Mothers s
friend" has been in continual use since
1u- grandmother earlier years and is
known throughout the United States II
may be easily inferred that il is some
thing that women talk about and gladly
recommend TO prospective mothers.
Mothers Friend" is prepared only n
our own laboratory and is sold by drug
gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day
and write for a special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradhelt Regulator
Co., 407 Lama! Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-19

hut I desire 10 present the argument
&c which l give the greater weight.
l place the emphasis upon the moth
ers right to a yCIce in the mould
inc Of the environment which shall
surround her children, an environ
ment which operates powerfully in
determining whether her offspring
will crown her later years with JOY
or bring down her gray hairs in sor-
row TO the grave.
The mother can justly claim the
right to employ every weapon which
can be made effective for the 3ro-
lection Of those whose interest she
guards. and the ballot will put within
her reach all the instrumentaiit.es
CT the government including the 20
lice power"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-19
Xnu,re Bilious and costive!

Sick Headache. Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furrei Tongue and lndiges-
ton. Mean Liver and Bowels clogsed
Clean up touisht Get a 25c. bottle OF
Or. Kings New Life Pills today and
empty the stomach and bowels OF
fermenting. gassy foods and waste.
4 full bowel movement gives a salts
fed. thankful :eeling-makes you feel
fine Effective, vet mild. Don't
gripe. Csc, at your Druggist
Buckleu's Arnica Salve for Burns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-19
n.s Your Child Worms.

N0st children 10. 4 Coated, FuIIe1
Tongue. strong Breath; stomaen
pains. Circles under Eyes; Pale sal
low Complexion. Nervous, FTetuI'
Grinding Of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep
pa,uF,s- Dreams-any one Of these IN
dfcats child has Worms. Get box
~ Eickapoo Worm Killer at once. IL
kius the Worms-the cause OF your
child's condition. Is Laxative ana
aids Nature to eXpel the Worms. sup
plied in candy form Easy for chll
dren 10 take. 25c., at your Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-19
BRYAN FAVORS
SUFF RAGE
hNENDME
AjLL SUPPORT AMENDMENT IN
NEBRASKA - SAYS. MOTHER
sHOuLD HAVE VOICE IN MOLD
ING cHILDREN'S FUTURE.

Washington. July lS.-Secreiary
E-yaa. in a formal statement today
came out for voman's suffrage. He
declared he would ask no political
reLt for himself he was not willing
IN Grant 20 his Nife. and annonced
that he would support the proposed
constitutional amendment extending
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-19

on those who claim for one an ad-
rantaee over the other IN determining
conditions under which both shall
live. Objections raised to woman's
suffrage appear to me to be invalid
while the arguments advanced in sup
pc-J o. the proposition. in my juig-
melt are convincing.
The first objection I remember 10
have heard. was that as women can
rot bear arms, she should not have
voice IL deciding questions that might
lead to war, or in enacting laws that
might require an army to enforce.
This aargument is seldom offered
now. for as civilization advances laws
are obeyed because they are an eX.
preston OF the public opinion. As
We looh back over the past, we MAJ
well wonder whether the peace move.
nent would not have grown more
rapidly had women been consulted
before hostilities tesan
Relieves monctony Of Life.
Second. some urge that voman's
lie is already : full of care and that
he, addition Of suffrage either would
overburden her or turn her attention
, away from home duties. The answer
made : that the exercise OF the fran
chise might result in a change OF
thought and occupation that would re-
I;eve the monotony OF woman's work.
surely the home VII not suffer if the
mother. the child's first teacher is
abale to intelligertly discuss with her
family the science OF government and
the art of successfully administering
II.
Third. many we'll meaning men
and women aiiirm that suffrage
" ou,d work A harm TO women by les
senine the respect in which she is
held. This argument would have
more weight had it not been err
ployed against every proposition ad
/ vapced in favor Of the enlargement OF
woman's sphere This objection vas
once raised to the higher education
of woman. but tits re longer heard
These objections. however, hon
cst.y advanced have proved .mpo;en'
10 retard woman Progress.
And ale no. the second and thifd
objections re.uted. 10 some extent q
least by the act that in the state;
which have adopted woman's suffrage
Jaud in the other nations that have
adopted it, there is no agitation for
return to the system under which
man has the monopoly Of the right il
Vote Is It not fai. 10 assume tina
al effort would he made TO correc
the mistake OF woman's suffrage i'll
really had failed 10 give satisiac-:o,
10 the people Enerc it has been -r.ei
Mothe-'s Eish; 70 Vote.
1t is not my purpose 10 discuss IN
subject with elaboration at this time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-19

.hs franchise 10 women TO be voted on
In Nebraska next November.
Woman, A,r Bryan said, had fully
rroven herself equal 10 every re
sronsiblity imposed upon her and
would not fail society in this emer-
aercy. Above all other arguments 70
caing her the ballot, he placed the
r.eht o.. the mother TO voice in the
moulding OF the environment Of her
Children.
The mother the Secretary sad,
-caa Justly claim the right to employ
every effective weapon for the protec-
ton o. those whose interests she
guards. and the ballot will put within
her reach all the instrumentalities OF
government. including the public
power.
For Equality Of Treatment.
As man AMI woman ore Gotten
ants Of the earth. the secretary says,
and must work out their destiny to-
.ether the presumption is on the side
of equality Tor treatment for all that
pertains TO their joint life and its op-
portuniues. The burden Of proof is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-19

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05
California Voters Give Fistis
Art ! knockout.



San Francisco. Nov. 5.-Prize fight-
ing is doomed in alifornia in face of
the returns from Tuesdays election as
totalled today. The proposed law dos
ing away with the .istic sport had been
given majority OF votes in the pre-
cincts reporting and as votes were dis
tributed throughout the state it seem-
ed probable that later figures would
maintain the same ratio against the
measure.
Earlier reports. especially those
from cities made it appear that the
antt-fight measure had been lost by e
narrow margin. The state has Ions
been pugtlistic stamping ground and
1t IS said at one time three world
champions OF varying classes lived in
the same block on the south of Market
street in San Francisco.
The socalled. Iowa Injunction law for
the abatement of ,ramoral traffic here
tofore regarded as defeated likewise
showed heavy support from the in-
terror districts of the state and the af-
firmative votes obtain a majority. (
Latest returns on the senatorial con.
test increased James d. Phelan's lead
materially and virtually removed al
doubts OF a strong Democratic ma1
jority.
Francis J.. Heney, Progressive, was
running close to Joseph r. Knowland.
Republican, for second place
Governor Johnscn's plurality over
John D. Fredericks, Republican, con-
tinued to grow as returns came in.
Counting of the ote on fifty legisla-
tive measures on the ballot proceeded
throughout the day. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05
PURITY WORKERS MEET
Congress OF Reform and Religious
Forces at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Nov Frank. clean.
open minded discussions Of. soSlaA dis
eases as the best way to stamp ont the
plague, was urged by B. s. Steadwell.
of Lacrosse Wis, president of the
Worlds Purity federation, before the
International purity congress. winch
convened here today
Nothing can be accomplished in
darkness he said s.and nothing can
be accomplished by prudery- The doc
trine that the white slave traffic can.
and must be, annihiiated, must be
given the widest possible publicity One
of the greatest problems confronting
the American people today is the crea-
ton OF a sentiment that will abolish the
double standard of morals.
The world needs instruction that
will help young people in tn, years OF
their life when passion is strongest
and life most active, to live clean lives.
This instruction must come from vlr1ie
individuals who have not forgotten
their youth. Such instruction from one
who has forgotten the temptations and
experiences of his younger days ana
who is totally out of sympathy with
the activities of the younger genera
ton. is almost useless
About 500 delegates, representing the
leading reform and religious forces in
North America. were in attendance to-
day.
Intelligence, purpose. aggressiveness
and altruism-these are the character
istics of the modern woman as de-
scribed by Dr. Frank Henry Gaines.
president OF Agnes Scott college. De-
catur. Ga, at meeting of women held
coincident with the opening of the con-
gress.
The term modern woman is much
abused one he said We are too
prone to judge the whole of woman
kind by a few freaks. AS a matter of
fact the modern woman is a woman
who has wide interests and who has
heavy responsibilities. And because
the modern woman is modern in every
sense, of the word. it is my belief that
she should be educated to have high
ideals. And by an ideal I mean the
highest conception of what is true, just
and good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05
SAYS MOT GUILTY FIGHT DAYS OVER
William Rockefeller Pleads In
nOcence in New York Court.
An but Four Indicted New
Haven Officials Arraigned.

z New York. Nov. s.-wilIiam Rookie
teller, Standard OIL multimillionaire.
appeared today in the criminal branch
OF the United States district court and
entered a plea of rot guilty to the in
dtctment charging him with conspiracy
IN connection VITA his acts as former
director of the Ne-r York, New haven
& Hartford Railroad company. He
was placed under 1000 bond to insure
his appearance for trial.
Only four OF the 81 present and Tor
mer directors of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad indicted on
Monday Cor alleged violation of the
Sherman antitrust law are yet 70 De
arraigned in the federal court. Eleven
OF the indicted men appeared before
given until November % in which to
change their pleas or make motions
and yet it is not expected that further
developments in the case. will occur
before that time.
= Those remaining to submit their
pleas to the indictment are Charles r
BROKER, James S. Elton. John L. Bill
lard and T. Dewitt Cuyler. They WILL
be in court today or tomorrow.
1t is expected that others than Ed
to the Indictment. Mr.. Billiard. MT:
Elton, Mr. Skinner and Mr.. Cuyler all
testified before the interstate COM
merce commission at its inquiry flve
nOnInS ago anu lEdl tHcy nave iiOe
peared in court before this time is
regarded as an indication that they
may offer that fac. as immunity upon
Arrangement.
Mr. Rockefell.- appeared feeble
when he entered the court room this
morning to make his plea He walked
unsteadily from his automobile into
the building and 20 the elevator, lean
ing heavily on a scout stick. His per-
sonal counsel, John a. Carver steadied
him by grasping his arm. Neither
spoke until they entered the court
room.
In a husky whisper. audible hardly
ten feet away, EIr. Rockefeller said.
ed him how he desired to plead. Mr..
Carver asked the. court for the Gus
.tomary period of grace In which plea
might be Withdrawn or changed-a
formal request that had been made in
the case OF each y: sixteen other for
mer directors and officials of the New
Haven who were indicted last Mon
day
Judge Foster replied that Mr..
Rockefeller would be given until No
vember %, the cate that has been
fixed in the case Of the other defend
ants who have already pleaded. OF
the II men indicted Mr.. Rockefeller
was the seventeenth to plead. For the
newspaper photographers Mr.. Rookie
Teller consented to pose for his photo
graph. After he had stood patiently
in the sunlight till the photographers
had finished, he was asked if he had
anything to say He shook his head
and pointed to his throat.
Il can't talk. he whispered.