davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

the additional work thus involved up
on said Board as said expert may
be able to attend to incOnnection
with the rate investigation above re-
ferred to and other rate matters com.
ing before said Eoard.
Wherefore, your petitioner respect
fully prays that the sum Of $4,000 be
appropriated by the Emergency Com
mission fro mthe contingency fund
provided for such purposes by House
Bin No. 49S Of the 1915 legislative
assembly for the employment Of such
rate expert.
item-clerk Hire.
Rate Expert, $4,000 per annum $4,000
BOARD or RAILROAD COMMITS.
SIONERS.
BY w. H. STUTSMAN, President,
hereby certify that the services
above named are necessary and prop
e. to be paid from the contingency
fund. and that the appropriation 70;
the purposes above set forth are in
! sufficient.
W. II STUTSMAN,
President.
Charles Brewer, secretary Of the
board Of regents. formally opened the
regents office at the capitol yester
day. Mr.. Brewer, in company with
members Of the board, recently visit
ed all the state educational institu
tons, making a general survey of the
field, and gathering data on the vari
Gus schools. The trip was solely fol
the purpose Of getting in touch with
the present anner of running the
state educational institutions. The
Mayville Normal was visited Monday
and President of the Board Lewis #
Crawford of Sentinel Butte addressed
the students.
No changes in the faculties of the
various institutions will be made b!
the board this year, as all instructors
! have already been engaged. An,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

NAL period have been underestimate.
ed and insufficient moneys have been
appropriated, therefore, an emerg-
ency exists in the Office of the Rail-
road Commission and the conducting
Of its affairs and the performance Of
its duties, in this. that subsequently
to the adjournment Of the 1915 leg
islature and the making Of the budget
appropriation for the payment of the
expenses OF said office. a decision Of
the Supreme Court of the United
States declared the Ignite coal rates
heretofore established By the legis-
lature Of the state of North Dakota
to be unconstitutional and confisca.
tory, and because Of such decision it
has become necessary for said Board
of Railroad Commissioners to employ
a rate expert for the purpose of max.
ing detailed and thorough investiga.
tions in to the earnings and operat.
ing expenses of all railroads doing
business within the state. to the end
that fair and Just rates on Ignite coal
may be established in lieu of the
rates declared unlawful: that the car
riers interested have filed tariffs in
the office of this Board which will
increase the cost of the carriage OF
Ignite coal in this state between $780,.
900 and 100000 per year; that the
establishment Of rates found to be
reasonable by this Commission after
the investigation referred to above
will in all probability result in litiga'
ton between the state and said car
riers which may last for several years
and involve the attention of the hig.l'
est courts in the country, which liti'
cation will cause the continual de-
mand for the services Of such rate
expert for years to come; that Laws
1911, Oh. 240, provides that tie Rail
road Commission shall have the au'
thority to employ rate experts, but
owing to the fact that for the two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

ISOLATION, who in his annual address
to the members called attention to
the fact taht detrimental legislation
is often introduced and sometimes
passed by the state law makers for
the reason that bills are compiled by
men who have little or no knowledge
Of the business. BY submitting pro.
posed legislation to the national or.
CARNATIONS, as we'll as to the state as.
ISOLATION, experts have a Chance to
pass on them and 1t is believed bet.
ter laws will be secured.
The association also favored the
Stevens bill, 0 pending in congress
and urges the national legislators to
give this measure their support. This
afternoon j. Leyden White Of the Ma
tional Retail Druggists association
spoke to the convention and the re
tailers Of the city on the Stevens bill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05
Capitol Notes

A meeting of the state emergency
board vas held yesterday, at which
funds were ordered transferred from
the contingent fund to the railroad
commission, on the following petit
ton:
Petition to the Emergency Commits
sion.
State Of North Dakota, the Board OF
Railroad Commissioners, Bismarck.
Gentlemen: 81
The Board Of Railroad Commission.
e:s respectfully submits to the
Emergency Commission, due to an
unforeseen happening subsequent ia
the making of the appropriations for
the maintenance OF this office, and
through an error whereby the cost
and expense of the maintenance of
this department for the ensuing bien'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

pears prior to the meeting of the last
legislature, no suc.l rate expert had
been employed, said legislative as.
semply neglected to appropriate
funds with when to pay his salary;
that said Railroad Commission, at the
very threshold of this investigation
found itself in a position to secure
the services Of the same expert it
had employed during the previous lit.
igation, which is fortunate for tho
state, because his deep study OF the
questions involved and his thorough
familiarity with the situation by rea,
son of his previous connection with
such litigation, rendered him peculi.
arly fitted for the task that must be
performed in connection vita the
prospective litigation; that said Rail.
| road Commission has engaged the
services of said expert upon a salary
Of $4,000 per year, but by reaso of
the lapsing of its general a%ppropria-
tion into the general fund upon July
list. last past, and the failure of the
last legislative assembly to foresee
the necessity of the employment OF
said expert and to provide for his
compensation, said Board has. since
said date, no moneys at its disposal
specifically appropriated for such pur'
pose with w:lich to pay said salary.
Passed General Law.
1t Is further respectfully set forth
that the 1915 Legislature passed a
general law for the regulation and
control by said Board of Railroad
Commissioners Of all the telephone
companies within the state, which
law involves large additional lab0rs
on the part Of the Office force OF said
Board. but said legislature failed to
foresee the necessity Of additional
help for such purposes and failed to
provide therefore; that it is the dc
sire and intention of said Board to
J delegate to said expert so much OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

changes that arc found necessary will
be made next spring, after q general
survey of the institutions has been
made by an educational expert.
The board of regents will meet here
Tuesday, August 10, when q number
Of matters Of minor importance Will
be discussed.
Formal invitations have been sent
to the State Tax commissioners, In.
viting them to attend the meetings Of
the state board OF equalization. Com
missioner Wallace attended the hear.
ing on telephone property yesterday
having failed to get away as per his
schedule. He is said to lave enjoyed
the session immensely.
A regular meeting Of the state
banking board was held in the Office
Of Governor l.. B. Hanna yesterday,
The first meeting Of the state equal
ization board was held yesterday. Ac
cording to the schedule of hearings
yesterday was for the readjustment OF
telephone company taxes.
Representatives Of various tele
phone companies in the state were
present and offered a number of sug
gestions for a more equitable adjust
ment of their schedule.
Telephone men present were:
Charles 4. Hall Of Minneapolis, tai
commissioner for the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange Co.; Frank Brac
lin Of Fargo, district manager Of the
Northwestern Telephone Co.; v. b
Noble Of Minot, president Of the Nor
them Telephone Co, and +. l.. Schu
man of Bismarck, district manager Of
the North Dakota Independent Telc
phone Co.
r. S. Gleason Of Sioux Falls, S. ID
representing the American Book com
pany, filed the company records will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05
PHARMACISTS WILL
OPPOSE LEGISLATION

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 4.-The North
Dakota Pharmaceutical association,
in convention here, have decided to
oppose all legislation that is not first
submitted to the American Pharma.
ceutical association and the National
Retail Druggists association.
This action is taken at the request
of President H. F. Easton of the as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

the state board Of education this
week. as required by the g school
laws.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
CARMEN HAIR NETS
Phoenix Dealers Ready to Supply
These Accessories

Phoenix dealers have made ar
rangeneuts Whereby they are pre-
pared to supply the wellknOWn Car
men Hair Nets. with them a Valu-
able book is given which gives il
Illustrations and complete directions
for dressing the hair according to
the latest modes, and explaining
how to use Carmen Nets to best
advantage with those modes.
1t is said hair nets have become
as Indispensable as hairpins, in
dressing the up to date couture
Here are the reasons:
Neaness, plus becomingness, equal
present day hairdrcssing style
Never before has fashion permitted
women SO much freedom in dressing
their hair according to individual
becomingness. rather than to styles
which were usually originated by
women of entirely different type, IA
tionality and facial contour. There
is at present but one rigid require
ment Tor 4 modish Northumberland
that is smoOthness.
The youthful bodied" effect, and
the popular French smooth style
are chiefly responsible for fashions
demand tl.at the hair be waved
loosely and naturally. and groom
ed" to sltiny sickness
Some success in temporarily OBJ
tanning the desired smoothness. by
careful brushing and the use Of
quantities Of invisible" hairpins-
All OF which are rendered useless by
the first gust d wind, or an hours
wearing of a hat.
But any woman investigating will
realize thar harnets are not 4 lux
ury, even though she has ne~er test
ed their durability 10y actual wear.
These strong nets are made OF dou-
lie twisted silk. dy"G according to
special proc esses which do not sof-
ten the fibre. If properly put GA
and removed. ana CAREFUL laid away
while not being worn, it is surpris-
ing hos long five cent Carmen net
viii last.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

the occasion and in a drawing con-
test prizes We're Won by Mrs. l.. M.
Eitzhush, Mrs. William kennedy
FIumbert and Miss Marguerite VII
liams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Trustees of School District No.
co, Naricopa county, Arizona, Will
receive sealed bids for the construc-
ton Of their school building until ten
A. NJ. on Thursday, June 10th, 1915,
ut the Higley school house, Higley,
Arizona. each bid to be accompanied
by "a certified check for 10 per cent
of the amount of the bid, made pay
able to the Clerk of the Board of
Trustees, a copy of this advertise
ment, and shall state the number of
days required by the bidder to com
plete the work. The successful bid
Ger will lie required to give bond
for 80 per cent Of the contract price.
Plans are on file with the Clerk
Of the Board at Higley, Arizona, and
at the office of the architect, l.. G.
Knipe, IS South Second avenue,
Phoenix, Arizona. A deposit of $500
viii be required for guarantee of
return of the plans.
(Signed) II. w. TICE,
Clerk of Board of Trustees. School
District No. go, Higley, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

the occasion and in a drawing con-
test prizes were Won BY Mrs. J.. M.
Fitzhush, Mrs. William kennedy
FIumbert and Miss Marguerite vii
liams.
II. r. Sims of Racine was the in
spiration for n picnic supper Friday
at Paradise Valley. I'm tho folly
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Renau
Ingles. Mr. ana Mrs vernon Cook
Mrs. r J. Sims, Mrs. Anthem Be
,geer. Mrs. Asa y. KEENAN,. Miss
Sloan. Miss Alice RcdeWill Miss
Ruth Griffin. Miss Selma Goldberg,
Miss Katherine KEENAN,. Miss Har-
riet Hurley. Miss Etlgeuia KEENAN,.
Dean Scarlet, Arthur Hahn. Ernest
Hennett ROY. Murray. Arthur Hal
ton. Fred Long. Winfield Hartranft
and Charles Pope.
Mrs. A. c. Dulmage ana Miss
Marie Crandan gave u charmlngly
appointed luncheon Wednesday at
the formers residence on North
Third street. Roses We're used in
effective table decoration. Covers
We're laid FOR Mrs. Warren Severn,
Mrs. D. N. Gnleu. Mrs. II. G.. No
Lain ana Mrs. Lyman Severn.
Mrs. Warren Severn contributed
to the affairs Of the week with Il
delightfully."- arranged luncheon at
her North central. avenue residence
y crystal bowl OF white roses was
The tables effective centerpiece and
in the living rooms a protusion Of
lilies decorated with pretty effect
There We're present Mrs. John Al
ken. Mrs. }. NJ. SWetnam. Mrs. NJ J.
Jones. Mrs. James Jones. Mr.. VIII
Fam Bell and Miss Elizabeth Jones
The Augustus Redevius the Victor
Eedewills and Miss Alice Redewill
will leave today for a months camp
ing trip in the White Mountains.
Mrs. ]. T. Bannicl. Of san Fran
cisco passed the early week here the
guest of Mrs. }. c. Mulgrave
A picnic at Granite Reef was one
Of the pleasurable affairs Of the early
week enjoyed by Miss Selma Gold
berg, Miss Harriet Hurley. Miss
Ruth Ainsworth. Miss Ruth Griffen,
LinGley Calhoun Morton. Lester BY
ron. Roy Murray and John Rinker
KibbeY
10 event Of the year or for that
matter OF many years has been an
ticipated with greater pleasure THAN
the affair Of Thursday evening when
the Musicians ciub presents Dwight
Deity. cellist in recital assisted by
Mrs. Raymond Battin. 'contralto AMI
J. J. Kisselburg. baritone. 1t is not
alone to music lovers that the pro- /
gram appeals but to all Phoenix who I
has known the young musician since
he was a small boy and has fol
lowed his career step by step. He
has studied with the most noted
cellists on the coast and also in
Denver and during the past year
was one Of two pupils who We're
given instruction by Bruno Steindei
of Chicago. He has appeared pro-
fessionally in the east with remark F,
able success ard the critics have
been unanimous in proclaiming him !
81 corning artist.
The Wonan's club viii no doubt
be crowded with the music loving
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

people Of PhoeniX and the many
personal friends of MIR Deity. AT
his request the Musicians club is
inviting the general public, no adj
mission being charged. Il is the
aim of the organization to give an
annual affair when they may present
Il clever musician assisted by their
own members.
The program Thursday viii be
given ut eight-thirty o'clock. 1t
follows:
'Scherzo' ............ Van Goens.
"Andantino" O7th century, go.
.-.-. -. ......... Martin kreisler
The Swan" ...........Sain Salus
Dwight Deity.
"Sautation Of the Dawn"......-.
.............F redericl, Stevenson
(ceilo obligato)
Mrs. Raymond Eattin
Hungarian Rhapsodie" David Copper
Dwight DEITY.
The Spirit Flower: Three Imps OF
the Winds" Frieda Peycke. J. ].
Kisselburg.
Ave Maria" .......... Bach Gounod
"Ninnett' ..-.-. ..-..-. beethoven
Arlequiu' .,.. -.......... Pepper
Dwight Deity.
Mrs. William Perry Sears Of North
Central Avenue entertained the card
club cf which she is a member at
luncheon on Wednesday. Auction was
the diversion of the afternoon, Mrs
Edward O'Malley making the highest
score. There We're present Mrs. o.
Malley, Mrs. f. r. Ceilings. Mrs. John
G. Spangler. Mrs. Richard f. Sloan,
Mrs w. :. GoIdsworthy, Mrs. Arthur
Gibbons Hulett and Mrs. James $.
Griffin.
Mrs. W. A. Parish of $50 North
First Avenue gave a charmingly ap-
pointed luncheon of six covers Fri
day in honor of Mrs. S. r. V. Nal
colin. Miss Grace Malcolm and Miss
Hazel Malcolm of New York.
The Egdirb club closed its season
afternoon with an enjoyable
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest
W X. James scored highest at auc-
ton.
MISS Dorothy SldNDdck OF 52U last
street gave an informal tea
Tuesday afternoon, her guests in
Guiding Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss
Elizabeth Jones, Miss Alta Lewis.
Miss Keturah Slagle, Miss Elizabeth
Samuels. Miss Ruth Benedict and
Miss Gladys Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Ecnnitt We're
dinner hosts Wednesday evening at
her North First Avenue residence.
The tables center piece was of
sreenery and roses and covers WI ar
greenery and roses and covers We're
arranged for eight.
Echo Canyon is a favorite rem
lezvous for motorists and several pic
nics were given there the past week.
In a supper party Thursday evening
were Mr. and Mrs Herbert Burr Atha
Nr. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs.
2. :. Marshall, Miss Ruth Ainsworth,
Miss Ruth Jessop. Hugh Marshall,
James Dawson, Lester Byron and Err
nest Bennett.
A day al Camp Creek was one of
he pleasant diversions of the week.
A party motoring out for the affair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

Sandage who leaves Thursday for
Prescott Hard times costumes were
worn and hard times games were
played. Twenty couples were pres
emit
Mis- II. B. St. Claire and Miss Ruth
St Claire of 2021 West jefferson
Street leave Monday for San Fran
cisco for a months stay. passing the
remainder of the summer in San
Diego and Long Beach.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
9th and Burlington,
Los Angeles, Calf.

The comforts of home
with all the service of a
big hotel. Located in
the heart of the fash
ionable Westiake district.
Five minutes from shop
ping and amusement
center. Ball room, music
room, spacious lobby, bill
lizard room, sun parlor
and roof garden. Weekly
rates $1,000 to $1,000.
Special monthly rates.
Write for reservations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

The town of Simla. India, is built on
the side Of hill so steep, that it is
often possible to step from the thresh
old of one house to the roof Of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

\ Chicago jeweler has engraved the
Lords Prayer on the head of com
mon PIN Although the script is invis-
ible to the naked eye. n microscope
brings out every letter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

While the season still continues to
offer many attractive affairs there
..r, ~ formal events on the spring
.liem"ar. The largest ana most
uotatle event of the past week was
tle supper dance at the Country
.,Hh ou Wednesday evening the
I.-r function To Doe given by the club
This year The two long tables
.l.aud which the hundred guests
We're gathered. were placed on the
Ia.reh- The decoration was most
.f,.i~.n-. The floral features being
traIlu- ferns and oleander blossoms.
There were many who We're out for
Tea iu the afternoon when golf and
tennis we're the diversions and re-
.-lIued for the prettily appointed
sslr.-r and dance The affair was
arranged by the incoming and out
-,inE members Of the entertainment
committee.
In horor 81 Mrs. George A. Smith.
AIRS George Merryman gave an at
tra,tiNeiy appointed luncheon Thurs
Ja1 80 her hcme. 500 North Second
avenue The house throughout was
decorated in fragrant clusters of
sweet peas and brilliant blackeyed
>.~1uS- The nine tables about
which the guests We're gathered
lad central ornaments of Indian
BASKETS filled with Dorothy Perkins
noses combined with feathery ferns.
THE effect was charming. \ clever
EuessinE game was the feature of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

All news for this department
must be 1T The Republican office
Thursday evening. All items
mast bc signed.
SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

A day at Camp Creek was one of
the pleasant diversions of the week.
a party motoring out for the affair
included Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Doris
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Doris, Mrs. S.
E. Marshall, Mrs. Anthem Begeer,
Miss Marion Doris Miss Kate Will
son, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Etella
Wilson, Irving de r. Miller and Hugh
Marshall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Perry De-
Mund, Miss Faye DeMund and Lester
DeMund will leave the last of the
week for Los Angeles They will
motor to the coast and during the
summer months tour the Southland,
Yosemite and San Francisco
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

Mrs S. w. Higley and Miss Jessie
I1igley who wintered in Long Beach
and James Higley a Stanford student
returned home Wednesday and are
established at their ranch on the
Mcdowell road for an indefinite pc
Rod
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
The BURLINGTON APARTMENTS

c. F. kinnucan, Manager and Owner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
An Attractive Picture Promise

The Paramount Pictures Corpora
tion announces a fall program well
calculated to emphasize the distin-
Euished artistic ability that is in the
service of the photoplay. The an
nouncement is of especial interest to
Newark screen devotees, as all these
pictures will be seen in this city.
In September Mary Pickford viii
appear in THE Founding; i'm octo-
ber in THE Twisted Paths" and in
November Madam Butterfly" Lou
Tellegen will make his photo-dramat-
ic debut on the screen in September
in The Explorer" Cyril Maude will
make his appearance the same month
in Peer Gynt." In October Pauline
Frederick will appear in "Zaza," Mar
zuerite Clark in Molly Make Be
iieve." Dustin FarnUm in new play,
"Davy Crockett" Donald Brian will
make his debut in "The Voice in the
Fog" the well-known Harold Mac
Grath novel Probably the most in
teresting event in October will be
the debut of Geraldine Farrar in the
film version Of Carmen" In Sep
temher Victor Moore will play the
leading part in "Chimmie Fadden Out
West" by E. w. Townsend, of Mont
clair. These are only a few of the
plays for these three months. Some
Of the other stars for this quarter
will be John Barrymore, Marie Doro
Hazel Dawn. John Mason, Blanche
Sweet. Charlotte Walker. Maclyn Ar
buckle. Elsie Janis. Laura Hope
Crews and Charles Cherry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
Notable Benefit Concert
for the German Red Cross

An event of the musical year Will
be the grand concert at the Kruger
Auditorium, Belmont avenue, given
under the protectorate of his excel
lency. the German ambassador
Count Jon. Heinrich Won Bernstorff,
by three well-known artists, on
August 30 Miss Helen Reusch,
dramatic soprano, a singer of excep-
tional merit, who has won the title
of a royal opera singer; Edwin
Schonert, pianist. a distinguished in
terpreter of List, and Carl Winter
the violin-virtuoso. are to appear
The concert is for the benefit of
the German Red Cross to lift the
burden of the widows and orphans
of the brave soldiers, who have
sacrificed their lives in the appalling
tragedy of the Old World.
This superb entertainment is not
only interesting in itself but ap-
peals to the heart by reason of the
cause in which 1t is given. Tickets
are on sale at Bamberger's on and
after Monday, August 16. Prices
fifty cents, seVenty-five cents and one
dollar. The program follows:
Senate in A Dur..............Mo Mozart
"a Allegro motto.
(2) Tema con Variazioni. Var:
/. .. 8. 4. 5.
Herr Carl A. Winter
Arie aus Koenigin Won Saba, Gounod
Fri Helen Reusch
Ungarische Rapsodie No. 2. ....biszt
Herr Edwin Schonert
2. TELL
Valse Triste. te.....................S .Sibellus
Capriccio-(V (Violine allein) .Paganim
Herr Winter
.eThe Swallows" ".................C Cowen
"Good- bye NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Tosti
Fri. Reusch
g. TELL
Hexentanz .................M MacDoWell
OktaVen Studle. e.......,........s hulldk
Herr Schonert
Drei Stuecke- Won Beethoven
(a) Mennuet in G Dur.
Cb) Adagio aus der Senate Op. 1S.
(c) Rondo Opus 81. No. /.
Herr Winter