davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
rs 4N ssm .#sse L. No. 1922 -
s REPORT OF THE CONDITION or &c.
The City National Bank

at Bismarck in the State of NorthDakota, at the close OF business, March "
!; !; 5 5;:e;, s9s ' ,:ss1ss: : none; unsecured, ;ics, '''s: IS:
" ( p , va Iue 'ep'S"su ." :" .e.4.e .. ,".'.. 's5oooooo
4 U. S. bonds pledged to secure U. S. deposits ~
(pr vaue) ...............'.......... lNNCOW i
;" o; ss ,a ssss' ;n :sss stsss:,. s ;ssS SSas Sd p; "as'sss;
!, subscription PIT to stock. Of Federal Reserve ''''' 100 "lV'''
Less Gss amount unpaid ::::::::" ;siSSSS s1,sooeo
70 B,nkins 1 eea sS ; none; furniture and fix ,
i S; e.: e.: !: ; &C.,; ;:::s : ;:;x Hill: ; ; :S!;;!
10 Due from approved reserve agents in central
Due from approved reserve agents in other re. '''A~'
"A Due from ib banks and bankers iotne than in: ''''''' lV'''''0
= 0; ;;:!;.; SH ;ss;:.s ssf eo s!sss S S:& i. i;s an; 1870
IS Se esn'e Of other national at;ni banks ssssSs
70 Lawful money reserve hb bank:
Specie 80. :S7i74ao ~
p R; %s r ;Ss5 fund ! nd s{ss i e s 3sf;s9s1. mot '~ ', ="
Total .s54o73s4 D.
l Capital stock paid in .........'........... 100000
3 Undivided profits ..........." s1soa242
Less current expenses, interest and taxes
Circulating notes -: :"":""H5eoeSoo l''''l'
7 Due to banks and bankers (other than incnud. "~""
ed in 5 or 8 ........."". ~. 21oe5oss
! ss9:'ss:;;: ' :! s:Ss: ;s' S i:: 50 ss ssset 5, day: ssssss
$ Ss;sss st sssss ;. ss;;i:'aia: 3 rs; 4$
$.. -. 279E675
10 Time deposits: "
Certificates of deposit due O. or after 80
@ uays 22I316:H
81 24197557
Deposits subject to 80 Or more days notice .1459926
io'al ''''' $50. $S54O73S4
State of North Dakota, County of Burleish,s S.: 4" s&
Art IL. A. Graham, Cashier Of the aboyenamed hank do soannn1r su,.
ta' ue a'o'es ta'ement IS True 20 III best Off my knowledge an! belief, t@>
~ " j.. A. GRAHAM, Cashier.
M Subscribed and sworn to before Correct-Attest. @#~@#s
ne this 9th day of March, 1915. a s#a#aa@=
6tt sSf Hhy ~ HoGEN, P. c. REMINGTON,
@G ~. ..-.... Notary fuDn re G. F. DULLAM, as#
49, NY hnsslo expire Ang. .. Ss Z. g. MARKS. E8&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13

MOVING.
The Wachter Transfer Co. moves
anything that's loose. Telephone 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13

The state board of university and
school lands met in the office of Ma.
ior Henry of the land department:
yesterday afternoon, to transact rout-
inc business. :. .. -... .E'.s'
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

E. fbara eliminated yesterday noon in the office of Justice R. A. Kings bury when the two were made one MT. and Mrs. Lin B. Orme were wit nesses to the ceremony. Gumesindo is a most faithful employe on the Orme ranch his duties necessitating his presence early every morning and every evening so that he may do his part towards the milking, one of the very important chores. Such an expert hand has Gumesindo be- come at milking that his services could not be dispensed with at regu- lar intervals so that he might come to Mesa for the purpose of courting the fair Dolores. It was MT Orme that suggested to the man that if he really loved Dolores that he should marry her. Gumesindo was sure that he loved the girl enough but that his total assets would not permit of his hiring conveyance to Mesa and. the attendant costs usually attaching to a well conducted marriage. However the man promised to remain faithful and to be present at milking time hereafter when a bargain was drove wherein all transportation would be furnished and arrangements perfected for the wedding. Three souls were made happy by the wedding VOWS. Gumesindo has his Dolores, Dolores has Gumesindo and MT. Orme has a milkman.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
CLOSING MEETINGS

The revival meetings that have been carried on. with so much sue cess at the Christian church for the past two weeks will close tonight at 7:45 with the preaching service. when Evangelist Claude Jones vii preach On "The Millennium and Afterwards" a sermon in which there is full dis cussion of the events concerning the Undoubted soon-to-be second com ing of Christ. There have been many additions to the church during the meting. and the spiritual life of the membership has been considerably deepened The preacher has been con- fining his discussions nightly to teaching the congregation the gospel plans for the salvation of men, and untold good has been the result. A good crowd of people heard the discussion of the Sabbath ques- very impressive baptismal service at the close of the sermon. A baptismaI service was also held at three o'clock iE the afternoon. At the morning hour, today, MT. Jones will preach a sermon to young converts and other Christians on Continuing the Course The Christian Endeavor society will met at seven o'clock and
 every member is urged to be out as
 this is the third week in the contest
 with the Phoenix society. At 7:45
 this evening Mir. Jones will preach ion the Millennium. Visitors and strangers are always welcome.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
MESA NEWS NOTES
COTTON
 IN THE WORLD

Never before have such encOurag- Valley farmers, as those uttered yes terday by Henry w. Roth, agent for McFadden Brothers at Providence and New Bedfordv At the outset he apOl- ogized for not being able to make a speech but before he had finished he had placed the long staple cotton in competition with the world and pro- nounced the local product even bet ter than that grown in Egypt and the famed valley of the Nile. Plant every acre in the Salt River Valley ts long staple cotton exclaimed Mr. Roth, and I will guarantee to take. every. pound of it at the high est market price I can handle twen- ty thousand bales this year without an effort. Already the demands are becoming more urgent for Arizona cotton The market has been cre- ated. It is now up to the cotton growers of this valley to supply that demand The mills are waiting for it; they. have tried it's merits; they want more I am sorry that the acreage in long staple cotton is not to be increased this year. When it has been discovered that this eli mate and this soil is capable of pro- ducing an article which has no com petition in the world it means much. Growers should consider that the war was responsible for the prices last year. The cotton industry suffered along with every other
 He advised against growing cot ton from the stump or in other words growing volunteer cotton say ing that it was a practice that would surely deteriorate the staple if fol- lowed to any extent. He brought out the point very prominently that It would be much more easy to sell large quantity of cotton in Arizona since a market had been established, than a smaller quantity. He com plimented the members of the ex- change on the general outlook Of the country, saving that he was not pre- pared to see such a highly improved community but had rather expected to see small desert community. He answered, ,. numerous questions rela- tive to the selling plan followed by his firm and advised that four grades would be sufficient for classification purposes but that since a larger number had been made and the mills had come to know the different grades
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
SEAT SALE ON

The seat sale opened at Everybody s drug store for the Redmond company, which will appear at the Mesa opera house on Tuesday evening in ''The Bishops Carriage" is progressing very satisfactory. The company has just completed a very successful four months engagement in the capital city and comes to Mesa well adver- tised. A large number of Mesa peO- pie have been weekly visitors to Phoenix for the purpose of witnessing the several bills put on at the Co., lumbia.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

As the commencement time of the Tempe high and normal schools draw pear the public eye begins to watch for the annual class play. The high school has extended beyond the senior class this year, and is drawing from the entire school in search of q corps of producers woh will make their offering to the public a pro- nounced success. "The Captain of Plymouth" is the title of the produc- ton and even as another aid in making it tine best ever. the normal auditorium and the immense stage there has been secured for it's pre- sentatiCn on the night of the 23rd. A comic opera qualities the play, ami according to those who have watched the rehearsing it is beyond and above anything the high school has ever before offered.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
SIX REEL COMEDY

The six reel comedy entitled Til lies Punctured Romance" which will be seen at the Majestic tomorrow evening, Monday, is the most exten- sive comedy ever seen at this place and makes a new record for the Ma jestic Manager Menhennett is of the opinion that the Mesa theater goers are rather partial to comedies and he has selected the very best to be had. The film has just scored a weeks s successful run at Phoenix and comes very highly recommended.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON

A very prettily appointed luncheon was given at the home of Mrs. D. G. Buck East Fifth Street yesterday. for Mrs. Edwin Jones of Bisbee and Mrs. hark Mitten of Buckeye. who are in the valley for few days. The guest list included members and mothers of the members of the Clover Leaf club, a social organiza- ton of young ladies that held sway in Tempe some eight or nine years ago. Among the invited guests were: Mrs. c. B. Holmes, Miss Alta Holmes and Mrs. F. A. Hough of Phoenix, Mrs. M. J. Patterson, Mrs. E. Schmidt, Miss Laura Schmidt. Mrs. W. N. Windes, Mrs. r. H. BallOn and Mrs. F.. c. WOodmanse Mrs. Fred Patterson and Mrs. R. w. Nichols were the hostesses.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Congregational church an nounces that the pastor will speak morning and evening today. At the eleven o'clock service he will speak on "The Ancient Puritan'' and in the evening at 7:30 he will give liter ary lecture. The Sunday school meets this morning at ten o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
DELEGATES JOURNEY

Quite delegation of Tempe Modern Woodmen journed over to Glendale night before last to join in the fun of some initiation work and other features that the lodge had planned in honor of the visitors. A splendid time is reported by every returning delegate.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

"Tillie's Punctured Romance" starring
 Marie Dressler, Americas greatest comedienne, together with Mabel Normand and Charlie Chaplin, will be shown This is the biggest comedy motion picture ever made, having six reels and taking up more than 6OO0 feet of film. There is nothing but laughter to this picture. and 1t is conceded to be one of the big hits of the season.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
FUNERAL SERVICE TODAY

The funeral of John B. McKelvy, the fourteen year old youth who dieti Friday, vii be held this afternoon at two o'clock from the Moore and Wickliffe Undertaking parlors in Tempe Rev. Wilbur Fisk, will preach the sermon. i 70.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
:. VISIT TO HILLS

Dr. w. G. DevOre and wife. and c G. Jones and family will leave Tuesday morning on short outing to the Roosevelt dam and nearby
 points, They will be poined in the
 week by J. T. Birchett.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

nings, and the local club won Pete Estrade, managing for the All-Stars here is confident of another victory today and has chosen the best line up available to make good his word The game will be played at the old park near the A. E.. depot.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

one that will undoubtedly interest all. It is entitled "The Mystery Woman" is in two parts and has as it's star, Cleo Madison. The two single reels are entitled Sammy Vacation" and "A Girl of the Pines.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
VISITING DAUGHTER

Mrs. Travis of Douglas is visiting in Tempe for few days as the guest of her daughter Miss Irene Monroe. who is attending the normal
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
M. E. CHURCH SERVICES

Services will be conducted as fol- lows at the Methodist Episcopal church today: Sunday school at ten a. m., MT. F. H. Simmons. superin- : tendent. Public worship at eleven o'clock The Rev. A. w. Atkinson, D. D. will preach. The doctor is speaker of great ability and there should be large attendance to hear him. Reports from the various de- partments of the church will be re- viewed at the opening service. The Epworth league will hold the regular devotional meeting at seven p. m.
 The church service will follow. The interest in these meetings is very en- couraging to these who have this work in hand. Wilbur, Fisk, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
WILL ERECT RESIDENCE

C. s. Dingle has purchased a resi- dence lot from Jesse Steele on North Center street and will erect a bunga low thereon in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
CITY WATER TODAY

Marshal Browning announces a run of irrigation water for the town to- day, commencing at nine o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
CHANDLER PLAYS HERE

The Mexican All-Star of Tempe has a game. scheduled with the Chandler nine for the local field this after noon at three o'clock. Last Sunday the two teams battled fourteen in-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
BEULAH POINTER AT MAJESTIC
 TONIGHT

The Majestic offers five-act heart interest drama as a special at traction for tonight. It is an ex- cellent story, well acted and staged
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
USUAL CONCERT TODAY

. The Tempe band will offer it's
 usual Sunday afternon concert this
 afternoon from the veranda of the city hall. Plenty of seats are now provided about the plaza for the audience.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
SOLD CA1lE

A. c. Mcqueen sold a splendid bunch of fat cattle yesterday to Los An geles firm.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
A MYSTERY PICTURE

Tonight's program of motion nic- lures at the airdome has four good reels, one picture in particular being
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

and is production of a very high class. Beulah Poynter carries the leading role
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
BIRTH OF SON

Mir. and Mrs Kim Pomeroy are the parents of a son born to them Thursday evening. The yOungster weighed in at twelve pounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
HUGH DANA IMPROVING

Hugh Dana, who has been ill for some time with influenza is reported as cOnvaleScing
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
l PRETTY CANATA
 IS WILDWOOD VOICES"
PrettiIy Costumed Little Folk Give Splendid Presentation on Beau
 tifuI Woodland Stage

On the wild wood stage of natures own building, a scene in itself as pretty as might be wished for, the novel Cantata production "WildwoOd' voices was given by the little people of the Congregational church, Friday evening. The full program of the evening was something, unique, quite out of the ordinary, and highly pleas- ing to everyone Of the good seized audience. witnessing it's presentation. The wildwood stage was profu- sion of greenery, above it, about the floor and on every side were the pretty green boughs, and the differ ent hued flowers. The brownies romping about, peeping here and there from amidst the greens and even playing peek boo from the tree tops above was a novel scene The musical numbers by the wood nymphs, wee wees, fairies, fairy princes and all the other little folks, were pleasingly rendered.
 Another unique part to the pro- gram was the short preliminary con- cert by the Tempe band, rendered from a midst the greenery of the wildwood.
 LOST-Smal gray pony; weight about 800 and black gelding, weight
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
MAY QUEEN CONTESTANTS

The votes for "Queen of the May were counted for the first time and showed that a total of 4s3 votes had been cast, divided as follows: ''-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

that the classification had better re- main as it had been originally started
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL

Calvin Brown, who has been con- fined at the .Jouth Side hospital for several days as a result of the Lehi
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
TILLIE's PUNcTuRED ROMANCE

The king of laughter will reign at the Majestic on Monday night, when
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

LOST-Small gray pony weight about 800 and black gelding, weight about 1900: reward. Return to Fincl1's Livery, Tempe. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
ROMANCE OF A MlLKMAN

The rather romantic courtship of Gumesindo M. Enriquez and Dolores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
CHAPTER XXXIV.
right 1914, by Star Company

0I1AE En- -AN4AlFs
Copyright 1914. by Star Company.
= OOKING back. Fanny remembered
that Christmas evening as in a
dream. She knew that she
laughed and talked more than was
natural to her She felt that herein
lay her only safety. If she did not
joke and seem to make merry she
would scream. She found herself the
center of the jolly group of Nellie's
friends of whom Joe Brown was the
only masculine member. The young
people had stopped on their way up
town and brought doughnuts and cider,
with apples, nuts and raisins.
a regular feast" Joe declared. I
thought I had eaten all that 1 could
eat this noon, but there's always room
in me for one more apple and another
glass of cider.
He insisted on escorting Fanny home
when. at 10 o'clock she said she must
My IandIady keeps her eye on me-"
Fanny laughed in response to the pro-
tests from her hOstesses. I'm fact she
watches me so keenly that she says 1
ought to pay more rent"
Don't you do itr' Nellie commanded.
Get another room and let her go
hang"
TT sounds easy. don't it," Fanny re-
Joined
1T costs money to move" suggested
Not when ones furniture consists
of one small trunk Fanny told him.
She smiled, but her voice was hard
and bitter. Good night, girls I'm
going to nv cheerful sfx-by-four near
the Eighty-third street engine house
Yet. when she and Joe were on their
way uptown she became silent and the
unnatural color that had glowed in her
cheeks left her, and the sparkle Of ex-
element faded from her eyes. The
young man, watching her, felt sorry
for her, vet he did not know just why.
He considered her very pretty and at
tractive and a great pity for her made
his heart beat a little more quickly
than usual It was an internal shame
that n sweet girl like this should have
to face life in New York alone.
as your work hard2" he asked her.
Helen tells me you do manicuring.'
ooh nO-nOt so hard" she replied,
"but it has its drawbacks. Sometimes"
with a catch in her breath, Il wish
could go away and never see the job or
the place again! It's in a barber shop.
you know. That's no place for re-
fined girl
Doesn't Let Him Know the Worst.
She would not let him know the
worst about her work. she told her
self. He was a nice, friendly fellow,
and she liked him. But, of course. if
he knew everything about her he
would look down on her. Nice men
liked educated. refined girls for friends
She would never have a man friend.
Who would care for a girl who did
mems hands and had to submit to their
attentions-Or lose her job? She hated
menl As brothers. fathers and hus-
bands. they were all very well, she
supposed. But she had no brother, her
father was dead. and as to husbands
well. the kind Of man she would want
to marry would not have her-eXcept
to make a fool of her as Crandall had
done.
She checked herself sharply. She had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

clouds, and mountain ranges rose and
sunk and rose again like the crests Of
ocean waves.
A number of these symbols Of long
past life upon this earth Of ours are
shown in the photographs on this page.
These 90 back to the Great Chalk age
and the early epochs of the Tertiary
age. Compare them with modern shells,
made by similar species of mollusks,
and observe how enduring are natures
fashions. You see, still, the same
curves, the same stripes, the same
graceful spirals. mounting to delicate
final, the same proportions. The same
manner Of turning the whorl OF the
shell, now right, now left, or reversed.
That mysterious thing called life.
manifesting itself in the gelatinous
bodies Of these shell-making mollusIs,
has for untold aeons of time, inspired
their dull, shapeless, unidenufiable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
The Story of a Young Girls Struggles
The Fortunes Of Fanny
Joe Takes Fanny Home and She Has Mental Struggle
Over Crandal
Bv vIrglnia Terhune Van be VAC.


gone out tonight to escape these
thoughts, and here they were returning
She would not believe the h1deous
thing that occupied her mind until she
heard it from Crandall himself. She
would not! To fight it away she
asked Joe the first question that came
to her mind.
Helen tells me you have a sister.
Does she work or live at homer
Both he replied with smile. That
is. she is a stenOgrapher IN lawyer
office and she lives at home with my
And you live with them. too?"
yes when I'm home at all But
I travel for the firm I'm wtth-a big
paint concern.
I see" the girl replied. She sup
posed idly that he got good salary
he, a strong man who could race the
world while she, a weak, incompetent
girl, had to struggle along in a hall
bedroom, patronized or looked down
upon by all the people with whom she
came in contact.
sTt's good to be a man." she said
presently. zone is able to try any kind
of work, and yet keep people respect
80 is a woman" he reminded her
aAll decent work is worthy of re-
you don't know anything about it.'
she retOrted, How could you? You're
a man.
Joe Asks II He Can't Help Her.
They had reached her door by now,
and she held out her hand with trem-
uious laugh Good night" she said.
Excuse me if I spoke GROSSLY just now
I'm tired. and things aren't going
smooth with me"
He held her hand for moment.
Cant I help you in any way he
asked, genuine concern in his kind
voice.
THANK you. no." she returned, draw
ing her hand from him.
Poor kidv' Joe Brown muttered to
himself, as he turned his steps home
ward. she seems up against it all
right enough. Yet she wouldn't let a
body advise her-for she shuts a fell
low up if he offers to help her. I'd
like to do something for her-pOor lit
tie thing"
He could not know that as the poor
little thing" climbed the stairs to her
lonely room hot tears were cOursing
down her cheeks. The kind words had
touched her, but following the thrOb
of gratitude there came the remem-
brance of how Crandall had also spoken
kindly to her-and she had believed
him. had trusted that he loved her; that
he meant to make her his wife
'Tu never trust another man
never" she whispered angrily. Then,
once more, to keep herself from de-
spair, she added. But won't believe
what I heard about him-until he says
It's trueI / WON'T believe 1T!
She did not know that had she not
believed it she would not have been so
passionate in her declarations of dis
belief
As she entered her room she heard
Mrs. Sharpe shut q front window
softly At the sound wave Of in
dignatiOn swept over the girl, for she
knew that her suspicious landlady
had been watching from the window
for her to return. and had seen her
parting from n man at the front door.
Surely eyrything was against her!
Go Be COntinued.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

brains with an unchanging idea, always
realizing itself in the same beautiful
material forms.
one cannot get away from the Won
der which is inspired by the reflection
that the same life force, or tendency,
or whatever you may call it, which
produces one of these spiral shells today
has been in operation, in precisely the
same way, for whole aeons of time,
while other life forces, producing other
characteristic forms, are equally per-
sistent
The force of gravitation draws all
matter toward a center; the life forces
shape it into an almost infinite variety
of forms, and yet each of the life forces
produces its own particular result
You lift up a handful Of sand and let
it go and gravitation makes it fall
straight down. Gravitation known
only that one act. You let the vital
forces Of a growing mOllusk take