davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
BETTER GET THAT
LICENSE TAG NOW
Must BE Affixed to
the Rear and BE
Stationary.

Although the city Of Tulsa is still
collecting a license fee from auto
mobile owners and ]contending that
the new state law providing for a
state license "in lieu Of all other
tax is unconstitutional, the fact re-
mains that all autoists in the city
me out must sccure a state license
tag, or lay themselves liable to ar
rest.
Hundreds of local automobile
owners have not yet complied with
the state law in this respect.
For the remaining six months of
the present calendar year the amount
due as tax on each motor vehicle
is % cents per horsepower. The
charge is not based on the horse
power as advertised by manufac-
turers OF the cars, but on the sched-
ule Of the A. L. & A. NJ. rating.
A. n. Leecraft, state highway com
missioner, is sending out "A booklet
to autoists who ask for it, in which
Is given Il list of all the well known
makes Of cars, with the A. L. & A.
NJ. rating, on which the tax Is based,
and the manufacturers advertised
horsepower. In most cases the latter
is greater han the former.
The law provides that the state
tag must be on the rear of the car
and is to be stationary, not swinging.
The penalty for making a false state
ment IN making application for reg
istratiOn Is $50 and for failure to
provide tag, $25.
The Law.
Following is the section of the
law relating to the filing of appli-
cations and registration of motor We
hicles:
Registration of Motor Vehicles
Application.
Section /. Every owner OF a
motor vehicle which shall be oper-
ated or driven upon the public high
ways Of this state. shall for each
motor vehicle owned, except as here
in otherwise expressly provided,
cause to be filed, by mail or other
wise, in the office Of the department
of highways or with its agent, a
verified application for registration
on a blank, to be furnished by said
department for that purpose, con-
tanning: (a) a brief description Of
the motor vehicle to be registered
including the name of the manufac-
turer, the type and factory number
Of such vehicle, the character of the
motor power, and the amount Of
such power stated in figures Of horse
power as advertised by the manufac-
turer; 90 the name Of the county in
which he resides; provided, that
motor vehicle shall be construed 10
mean any automobile, motto truck,
motor vehicle, or traction engine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

Want TO borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you In touch with
the right party.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27
A. H. GRAY & SON
Valley City, N. D.
Valley City, N. q.

Rev. and Mrs. Norby, Of Twin Val
ley, Mimi, who stopped off in Fargo
en- route west. Miss Norby, who is
attending the State Normal school, re
turned to the city Tuesday morning
Rev. and Mrs. Norby and family are
former residents of Valley City,.
John Stems spent Sunday al
Jamestown. ....... ..,..
Mrs. A. S. Sigurdson was a passen
ger Tuesday to Fargo on No. 4, to
spend the day. &c.. ...-..... .....a:f
Mrs. A. Skagstad, of Kathryn, re-
turned to her home on Monday after a
several days visit in Valley City at
the home of Mrs. Casper Ramseth
Mrs. Skagstad is an aunt of Mrs. Ram.
seth. ##, y,.ra
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

Clarence salveson, of Cakes, return

Clarence Salveson, of Cakes, return
ed to his home Monday morning after
an over-Sunday visit in Valley City
as the guest Of his brother, Samuel
Salveson, of Heidel's hardware store.
Miss Minerva Beleal, of Minot, ar
rived in the city Monday and will re-
main a week with her parents.
The Mems Glee club are to give
their home concert in full force next
Monday night at the Normal auditor
ium. They will be assisted by the
Normalonians, each giving part Of
the program. The boys have been
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

c. L. Young, of Dickey, was local
caller Thursday.
held Tuesday afternoon and evening
at Chautauqua park. The picnic will
be held when the weather is more
favorable, and will be announced
later.
Next Monday, May 81, will be Dec
grafton Day. The services will be
held in the Armory at 2 o'clock, and
Rev. Vermilya will deliver the ad-
dress. There will be music by the
Normal Glee club. The program
will be published later.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

practicing all year, and contain, IN
addition to the Normal Male quartet,
the best singers in the Normal and
High schools.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27
Eat Quality Foods

THE store that saves you mon
ey. Specials in groceries
every day. Come to this money
saving store, buy here and save
the difference. Our prices cut the
cost of living. Connect with these
grocery bargains, your dollar does
it's full duty here. Specials in
pure extracts and spices, make
your grocery money go further.
Specials from our pure food de-
partment.
Dependable groceries at rea-
sonable prices, you can afford to
eat the best if you buy here. Tele-
phone No. d for these grocery
specials. We like the trade of
particular people because we have
the quality that suits them.
This store has earned its good
name through giving satisfaction
day in and day out to its many
customers. There is no string
attached to our guarantee. Mon
ey back if you want it. The best
fed are healthier and happier,
we have the grades and prices to
suit. We are now preparing for
a booster campaign, which will
start about June 10. There will
be something doing when this
campaign starts. Watch for it,
hold your orders till then and we
will save you money. ..~- 49,.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

FOR SALE Clean seed barley. Also
Siberian, German and Good Fortune
Millet. s1.25 per bushel for millet-
Fred Kuder, Rogers, N. D. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27
DON'T

Work with dull knives and scissors
when Holt, on West Main street, will
sharpen them SO cheap. 25-5d-1W
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-31
COMMISSIONER EVERSMAN
HELPS IN RESORT RAID

who was also caught in the police drag
net. was discharged, as he was not in
the company Of a woman when the
raid was made. The police are look
ing for a man who had been with one
of the women at the Akron house and
had left just before the raid was made.
Commissioner Eversman first tried
to gain admission to the building by
climbing a fire escape, but he found
all the windows and the trap door on
the roof securely locked. Then en-
trance through the basement was at
tempted, but without success. Evers-
man then rang the front door bell and
informed Mrs. Morgan that he wanted
a room for the night. When she open
ed the door Eversman and several
officers dashed in, and confusion reign
ed among the guests. Willis Redd
tried to jump out Of a window, but
changed his mind when an officer
standing below in the street threaten
ed to shoot him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-31
FIGHT BARRETT
Tcontinued From Page one.1

CONTINUED From Page One.1
a vigorous fight against the candidacy
of Barrett.
Anti-Kelly members Of the alumni
are urging the election Of the follow
ing three trustee candidates.: Atwood
Jenkins, Richmond; A. G. Mills, Chica-
60, and Mrs. Robert L. Sackett, Lafay-
cite.
circular. drafted by Prof. Will
Dennis, of Washington, a son Of Prof.
David w. Dennis of Earlham, has been
sent broadcast to the members Of the
Earlham alumni urging the election Of
Barrett, and citing his qualification for
the office
1t is charged by the anti-Kelly fac
ton that this movement was launched
by Prof Will Dennis at the instigation
of President Kelly, and they further
charge that he wrote A. G. Mills urg-
ing him not to make an active effort in
behalf of his candidacy.
The Barrett circular says in con-
clusion:
"Although Mr.. Barrett resides in
New York, we are able to give the as
surance that subject, of course, to
such exceptions as would affect any
one else wherever residing, he will be
able to attend the meetings of the
board of trustees.
"Benjamin F. Trueblood, 80; Don c.
Barrett, 80; Mrs. D. c. Barrett Mar
cha Frances Moore) 80; Mrs. Robert
l.. Sackett MARY l.. CoggeshelD, 81;
Horace E. Coleman, '95; George o.
Ballinger, '96; William c. Dennis. 90;
Elmer w. Stout, 90; Thomas Rae
burn White, go; Arthur F. Chase, 81;
Chauncey H. Crawford, '97; Mrs. c. H.
Crawford amanda Moore), 49, Her
man Stabler, 80; Mrs. Arlando Ma
rine Viola NJ. Browne), 'O6; Gustave
Herman Hoelscher, 'Os; Paul j. Fur
mas, IL"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-31
FINES V|OLAT0RS
OF FLY MEASURE
IN POLICE COURT

That the "anti-fly" ordinance was
to be vigorously enforced has frequent
ly been announced Of late, and it was
evidenced in city court this morning
when five violators were arraigned,
that the edict was based on no idle
threats.
Peter Husson, William E. Evans,
Thomas Girty, Ed Thompson and John
Shurley all pleaded guilty to having
violated the ordinance because lids of
manure bins had been left open. Al
though each man cited extenuating
circumstances to condone his offense,
Mayor Robbins assessed a fine of 81
and costs in each case.
Practically all the men who were
charged with violations of the "anti-
fly" ordinance informed the court that
they had not been guilty themselves
Of leaving manure bins open, and did
not know that their bins were open
until notified of the fact by Sanitary
Officer Borton.
I'VE can not spend all our time in
the alleys looking after our manure
bins" complained one man, and he
asked City Attorney Bond what the
city expected them to do.
Mr.. Bond replied that it was diff
cult for property owners strictly to
observe the provisions of the ordi-
nance, but he suggested that all bin
covers be padlocked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-31

s. Commissioner Eversman, Chief
Goodwin and ten policemen swooped
down upon a colored resort on North
Tenth street, known as the Akron
house, early Sunday morning and gath
cred in Charles Morgan and wife, both
colored, who operate the place. five
colored men and five colored women.
The Morgans are charged with op-
Grating blind tiger and conducting a
place of i'll fame. James Moore, Hen
ry Smith. Willis Redd andd Frank
Randall pleaded guilty today to Wis
iting a house of i'll fame, and each
was fined $40 and costs and sentenced
to ten days in Jail.
The same sentence was imposed up
on Lizzie Williams, Kate Miller, Helen
Jones and Clara Smith, who pleaded
guilty Of visiting house Of i'll fame.
and associating with lewd men and
women. The case Of Lucille Holland,
arraigned on a similar charge, was
taken under advisement. Ben Miller,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-31
OLD TRAILS GROUP
SEARCHES FOR SITE
FOR JULY MEETING

With organizations in various town
ships completed, the Wayne County
Old Trails Road Association expects
to complete the preliminary plans for
the Fourth of July celebration within
the next ten days. A county meeting
will be held in Richmond, the date not
yet announced. at which the township
organizations will be represented. The
place for the celebration will be deter
mined at this meeting.
1t has been the desire of those TAX
ing an active part in the plans to have
celebration at some point that not
only will be easy OF access from all
parts Of the county, but which will
modating a very large crowd Of peo-
pie. Hundreds Of automobiles will
wend their way to the place OF cele-
bration and some Of the townships
will form auto parades. This means
that the problem Of parking space for
the automobiles must be looked after:
Various opinions prevail as to the
proper place for the holding Of the
exercises. Jackson Park, west of Cen
terville. has been looked on as espec-
tally desirable because Of its location,
but the question of whether it will pro-
vide sufficient space for the large
crowd expected, and hundreds Of auto
mobiles has not been settled. When
the county meeting is held the matter
OF location win be discussed from all
angles and decision reached that it
is hoped will be acceptable to all con-
cerned. The program committee will
not complete its work until it is def
nitely know whether Senator Kern
will be able to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-31
BA|u|FFS keep UP
JOBS LONG PERIOD

For lifetime jobs, that. Of bailiff at
circuit court holds the record in poll
tical circles, Judge Fox said today.
John Markley, the present bailiff is
starting his thirteenth year. In the
past sixty-five years, there have been
only three bailiffs.
The first bailiff was Joe Coffin who
served in that capacity for twenty-five
years. He was followed by Jim Skin
ner who served for thirty years. Skin
ner resigned when he was more than
eighty years old. John Markley became
bailiff in 1902. He also has charge of
the court library and can tell the To-
cation of every legal volume on the
shelves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-31
LOVE WILL STOP
EUROPEAN WAR

Love for men is the solution to the
great war problem, Rev. H. S. James
told his congregation at the United
Brethren church Sunday morning
Love, the minister said. was the chief
attribute Of God. Men could not have
this divine quality and still go out and
kill each other, neither could nations
love each other when they sent vast
armies into the field for wholesale
slaughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-31
DRu|DS initiate Is

Every name on the membership list
Of the United Ancient Order Druids.
with a total of 466. will be called at
the annual roll call Of the lodge to-
night. The banquet with an elaborate
menu and smoker will form a part OF
the social program. Twenty-Five can
didates will be initiated into the lodge
with the first, second and third de-
grees. A large number OF the Druids
are expected to be present at the SER
vice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-31
CALL OFF MEMORIAL.

Judge Comstock was notified Sun
day morning that the Memorial exer-
cises which he was to conduct at Ha-
gerstown in the afternoon, had been
postponed until next Sunday. The low
ering skies and inclement weather
made the postponement advisable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-31
GlOriol
Complexion
Beautifiers
Soft. Clear, veivety Skin Produced
with GlorioI Toiiettes-Cremes
and Powders.

with GiorioI Toiiettes-cremes
and Powders.
TABLETS QUINOXIDE" to clear
the skin of all eruptions. rash.
blackheads. disease, etc. through
the blood. Invaluable aid to beau
ty. Price per tube ..... soc
"GLORIOL TONGUE ASTRIN-
GENT"-A skin Tonic to reduce
enlarged pores. strengthen the skin
and underlying tissues and pre-
vent sagging flesh and muscles.
Price, per package. .S1.00
"GLORIOL GOLWENE" Water
massage, to use instead of soap:
healing and cleansing; price Csc
"GLORIOL EMOLLIENT" Cold
Creme prevents wrinkles, cleanses,
softens and refines the skin.
''GLORIOL BALM" Vanishing
Creme. Beauties and preserves
the complexion: price Csc
"GLORIOL FACE POWDER
Three shades. white. flesh-pink and
Brunette. Tones the complexion:
soft at velvet. Price SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
Russian Shells Fall in
Lake and Pro0ide Dinner
of Fish for Village FOle

Berlin. Germany, Feb 1s.-HOw the
Russians provided a fish dinner for the
German population and soldiers Of a
little town in Masurian lake country
Of east Prussia is told in a letter a
German officer sent to his relatives in
Berlin.
The Russians made energetic efforts
to destroy the railroad station Of our
little town, our only means of COM
mUnication with the fatherland,H he
writes.
The sound Of the bursting shells
came nearer and nearer Most Of the
shells dropped into a lake in front Of
the town. Then our artillery became
busy and after a little while the
enemy's guns were silenced. The
people We're glad they could remain in
their homes.
The next morning we discovered the
lake in front of the town covered with
fish 1t appears the Russian shells had
exploded under water and killed the
fish. Soon the soldiers and the boys of
the town manned all available row
boats, RATS and barges, which returned
loaded with fish. All the soldiers ate
fish dinners that day and in every
house the family enjoyed a fish meal.
The boys continued fishing" in the
afternoon, i'm spite of renewed shell
firing by the Russians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13

the only thing to be done is to see that
the fences are kept up and that nothing
happens to the stock
Devoted Principally to Breeding.
As far as its fine stock is concerned,
this estate of San Juan is one of the
best Of the republic. 1t is devoted rath-
er to breeding than to the raising of
beef, and the animals born here are
shipped to the other eStancias OF the
owner to improve the stock Some of
those estancias have thousands of cat
tie which run practically wild, and the
only thing to be done is to look out
and see if any be wounded or killed.
The animals eat out Of doors and the
meat is nearly clear profit. On some
of the Pereyra farms they have large
fields of alfalfa There is one of q
square miles which is altogether alfalfa
1t is used for stock raising.
In addition to the pedigreed animals
required for improving the stock, are
those which are sold at the stock shows
The Pereyra herd has often led at such
shows and il is now especially famous
on account of Americas. That bull
was born on the 18th of February, 1911.
He was the son of Centennial Victor
and RavenswoOd III, and he has 4 pedi-
gree running back to the 18th genera
ton, his 18th great-grandfather in or
der of his birth being named julius
Caesar.
Mnny Other Fine Estnncias.
In addition to the Pereyra estancias
there are many others in the republic
that are famous for their fine cattle,
horses and sheep. This is one of the
chief grazing countries of the world
and the farmers are steadily improving
the stock They are paying enormous
prices for fine bulls and rams and have
been spending fortunes in bringing in
fine blOoded stock from England and
France
CObO Imports $4,000 Bull.
Take Manuel CobO, who had an es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13

was phenomenal and that bulls like
HIM were not sold every year.
A Visit to the Stables.
Our next visit was to the stables
where the fine bulls are kept. There
are five of these stables, each
covering perhaps half an acre. They
are long low buildings divided Up into
great box stalls with an aisle running
through the center. The floors are all
of brick but the animals stand upon
boards which are carpeted with bed
ding about a foot deep. The doors to
the stalls slide on wheels and every
thing is of the most modern style.
Animals Scrubbed Daily.
There are perhaps 80 bulls in each
stable, but the ventilation is perfect,
and as 1 went through there was No
smell from the cattle. The animals are
washed and scrubbed every morning,
and before they enter the shows they
are treated to a special lotion of hair
restorer that makes their coats shine
like satin. The animals are cared for
like so many kings, each bull having
its own private stall about fifteen or
twenty feet square.
At my request the majordomo had
some of the bulls led out, that 1 might
photograph them. The great animals
waddled as they walked. None weighed
much less than a ton, and every one
was of royal blood. Among others,
were two sons Of the bull that sold
for $4,000. One of these was IS
months old. 1t was twice as big as the
better class Shorthorns of the same
size in the States.
Others of the stables were devoted to
fine Hereford stock Altogether there
are about 200 bulls. every one of which
has a pedigree longer than any geneal-
ogy in the historical collection of BOs-
ton.
Calf Ten Days Old. $4,000.
As 1 walked through the stables, I
saw a little male calf sucking a COW.
The calf was only ten days old. It was
not as big as a Newfoundland dog, but
it was a perfect Durham in shape.
When I asked as to its value, the
majordOmo told me that it was worth
at least $1,000. 1t is the son of the
famous Americas, and it may turn out
to be a prize winner and bring as
much or more than its father Never
theless, today it is so small that 1 could
have lifted it up in my arms It is
probably the most valuable piece OF
veal upon record
As I rode from herd to herd through
the great fields and looked at these
animals l was surprised at their tame
ness. Both bulls and cows could be
approached and handled without danger,
and at one time I put my arms around
the neck Of a prize COW, and, so stand
ing, had my photograph taken. These
cattle are never sworn at, nor i'm any
way roughly treated, and a child can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
The Reason Dinner Was Late

go into the stall of any one of the bulls
without danger.
Some OF the Show Animals.
In one stable 1 was shown the can
didates- for the great show in 1916.
These include both Herefords and Dur
hams. There are perhaps 100 Of them,
ranging in age from two months up to
two and one half years, Later on ]
saw the dairy. It contains scores OF
cows which have been bred by crossing
the HOlsteins with certain other breeds.
In this way Mr.. Pereyra has made a
milking strain Of his own. 1t is said
to be superior to any other for Ar
gentine use.
Many Fine Sheep.
I next saw some of the sheep. There
are thousands of them on the farm,
and these include the finest of LincOlns,
RambOuillets and Black-faces. All Of
the sheep are pedigreed, and in the
sheep stables we saw some of the prize
animals. They are kept in great pens
under roofs. Each pen is about fifteen
feet square, and there are about twenty
sheep to the pen. There are also thor
oUghbred AngOra goats.
The fields in which the fine breeding
animals are kept are in squares and
some of them are 40 acres in extent
They are so arranged that there is
well and windmill for every four
fields. The windmill is inside ring
and the gates from the field open into
the ring so that the stock from each
field can be kept separate when driven
in for water.
The arrangements are such that the
estate can be handled with compare
lively few men. 1t now employs only
200, but a larger number of these are
taken up in the care Of the stables and
of the park and gardens and the Serv-
ice of the family. On some of Mr.. Pc
reyra's other estancias that have from
10000 to $4,000 cattle. only one-third
as many men are employed. There the
cattle run about as they please. and