davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
RANDOLPH-MACON TO MEET
INDIANS THIS AFTERNOON
Contest Between Yellow Jackets and William and Mary Eleven
Today at Williamsburg Expected To Be Warm
Battle From the Very Start
williamsburg,

williamsburg. Va, Nov. Ia
Coaches Draper and Marrow nave
sent the William and Mary team
through week of strenuous practice
in preparation for the mai game OF
the season on Cary Field tomorro"
with Randolph Macon.
The failure of the team to come
m to expectations in previous games
eau be attributed largely 10 both M
evnerience and injuries TO several
valuable players However. only ono
regular will be out OF the setfo With
the Jackets, which means tnat the
mnst formidable combination that has
renresented the college at any time
this fall viii oppose Coach Reiss' pro-
teges. Dick Gayle Will be seen IN
action at his old position AT 1ullpack
after being out Of the game Ior TWO
weeks with a wrenched knee. and
PREY Wilson will return to center
The presence of these heftX alhletes
In the lineup will he noticeable noth
on the offense and defense. and VIII
give greater confidence to the other
members OF the team.
William and Mary's hopes for VIC
tory center around the play OF Cap
tain Wallace. Goslee, Stryker and
Gayle. Stryker at guard can be re-
lied upon not only to make openings
in the opponents defense. but to carry
the ball when' necessary, while the
ne-piunging OF Gayle and Wallace
and the end runs Of Goslee have been
consistent ground-Gainers the whole
.p~~pr.
This afternoon the Indians had their
Anal workout before the game, spend
ing most OF their time in signal prac-
tice and rehearsing some OF the new
plays that the coaches have produced
.fkA he ts,tnnffnn Of SIrnYIginT tho
Ashlanders.
The william and Mary Academy
team leaves here Tuesday for New
mort News, where they will play New
port News HiEh. Should the Little
Indiana succeed In bringing home
me scalp Of their opponents. Their
claim on the Tidewater prep cham.
.pi0nohip Will ~ undisputable. since
Shat ola5mthqted their closest rival,
b sSI = - u gIGeh With \
8aass sS III NH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA WILL
PLAY MICHIGAN TO-DAY

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-THE Penn
syIvania varsity team was only given
a light signal drill this afternoon in
preparation for the Michigan game
tomorrow. The practice was made
secret for the whole afternoon for the
1rSt time in two weeks This was
done by the coaches because of the
failure of the undergraduates TO come
ont or the field and encourage the
team except when special rallies were
allied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
TO CONDUCT FUNERAL OF
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM SUNDAY

Funeral services over the body OF
Wilson Jones. superintendent of the
Henrico County Almshouse, who was
crushed to death when his automobile
overturned Thursday morning, will be
conducted Sunday afternoon from the
New Bridge Baptist Church, at .
O'Clock.
Miss Carrie Gathright, who together
With Mrs. Jones. was in the auto when
overturned and who was badly burn
ed by gasoline Is improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
Ask Change In Rates.

Washington, Nov. 12.---Representa :
tives OF transcontinental railroads and
Pittshurg steel producers have joined
issues in a petition to the Interstate
Commerce Commission to allow the
railroads, to establish the same rate
on steel and It's products from Pitts
burg and points in the territory west
Of Pittshurg as far as Chicago when
shipped through to the Pacific coast.
a. now prevail from Chicago and
polnta west oS Chlcago 70 tho PAc35lc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
Harvard Second Team Wins.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. IZ.-Har-
ward second team beat the Brown
second team A to o, in fast game
this afternoon at Soldiers Field In
Cambridge. Harvard scored once ir
the first period and cnce in the second
quarter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
Virginia Cadets and Clemson College Play Here Today Broad
GAMES TODAY OF
LOCAL INTEREST.

v. NJ. /. W.. Clemson, Broad-street
Park.
virginia vs.. south Carolina. mt
Columbia.
Georgetown VS.. Carolina A. II NJ,
at Warrington.
WashingtOn and Lee VS.. Cornell.
ut Ithaca.
Richmond College VS.. Hnmpden-
sidney, ut Farmvfile.
william and Mary VS.. Randolph
Macon. at Hnmpden- Sidney.
virginia Techs VS.. West Virginia.
Mt MOrgantosvn.
North Carolina vs.. Davidson. at
Winston salem.
Vanderbilt VS.. Auburn, mt At
lanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
Petition In Bankrup,cy

c. T. Sims Jr.. yesterday filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United States District Court, plac-
ing his liabilities at sl.03165, and his
assets at s62.1S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
Soldiers Win Game.

West Point Nov 12.-The Army's
Cullum Hall squad defeated the New
York University scrubs this afternoon,
10 to O. The university line was weak
and the Army cubs had little trouble
in penetrating it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
Mrs. FTsixe In VANITY Fnar.S

That colossal Aim masterpiece
Vanity Fair" with Mrs. Ffske In the
role OF Becky Sharp. comes to the 6u.
perior Theater next Monday and Tues
day.
Needless to say. production Of
sufficient size to warrant the engage
ment OF Mrs. Fiske Ii no ordinary aim
venture
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
CHANCE TO BE GIVEN
TO FIGHT FOR ALLIES

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. g.
Americans living in western
Canada will be given a chance
to fight for the allies, for re.
cruiting will open in Winni.
peg for the 9th battalion,
American legion. Capt. Potts
and staff will arrive in Win.
nipeg Sunday night and will
be here for three days accept.
ing American citizens for this
battalion. All enlisting with
this battalion will be sent tc
the headquarters in Toronto
and transportation and all ex-
other places in Manitoba
About 300 will enlist here
Each member will have ar
eagle medallion on his uni.
fern. 1t will be commanded
by Major A. B. Clarke of OF.
tawa, formerly of the New
York state national guard.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
GOLDEN VALLEYLADY
MUSICAL COMPOSER

During the week Mrs. John
Nolan, who resides l8 miles
north of the city, received the
first copy of her musical num-
ber, the Beach Reverie. -
This is among the first results
Of her efforts along musical
lines and gives evidence of the
possession of real musical tai.
ent.
The late number is pub.
lished bv the John T. Hall
Music Publishing company Of
New Yc~k and is now on sale
1T the Gilbertson jewelry store
n this city.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
North Dakota's
Industrial future e

Grand Forks, Dec. 7.-lt
now seems likely that North
Dakota, which is recognized
as one of the leading agricul-
tural states of the Union, will
within a comparatively few
years take good rank as an
industrial state also. This is
due to the fact that North Da-
kita will have cheap power
and power is very impor-
tant factor in industrial devel-
opment.
The power question is now
one of general interest in many
localities, and it has also been
the subject of study by DR.. J..
NJ. Gillette of the North Da-
kota university. Power in
Noyuh Dakota will come from
two sources-namely, from
Ignite coal and from hydro
electric development of the
rivers of northwestern Mime
sofa. The latter source will be
the first developed because of
the fact that eastern North
Dakota will furnish the first
market. In fact, this power is
now being installed in Grand
Forks by the Red River Power
company. which has extensive
water rights in western Min
nesota.
The enormous coal fields Of
western North Dakota will un-
dc,'H+ed'v be utilized in +he
weave IN come for the devel-,-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
Tax Campaign
Brings Results

The campaign recently put
into effect by Sheriff Smith for
the collection of taxes that in
the past were but nominal to
several owners of large herds
Of stock in the upper Golden
Valley, has been very success
full. Last week the sheriff en-
gagged two or three expert rid
ers who rounded up one large
herd of stock that in the past
escaped taxation. When the
owner realized his position and
in order that his stock be re-
leased, he Immediately made
payment. The taxes paid on
the one herd amounted to
more than 5000.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
DR.. HUNTER GOES
TO PENITENTIARY

Minneapolis, Dec. 6.-Dr.
Charles H. Hunter of Mime
apolis must serve a term of
from five to 20 years in the
state prison for first degree
manslaughter for performing
an illegal operation resulting
in the death of Lena Hummer
Nov. Is, 1914. The state
the conviction of DR.. Hunter.
him was largely circumstan-
tial, the court says it was con-
elusive enough to warrant a
conviction.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

ness and giving in return moth
ing like the protection afford
I'd by stock companies. In
1913, for example, one con-
Germ spent approximately 90
per cent of its premium in
come for expenses. A wide
publicity of the state of affairs
and the insistence of the de-
partment occasioned a reduc-
ton in the excessive expense
ta;ios in 1914, but even then
some of them ran very high.
Just what the maximum
percentage to be allowed will
be has not been determined
definitely, but it will probably
be about 40 per cent. Tha,
amount should be ample to
take care of the business Mr.,
Wilson believes.
Make Officers Stand Pat.
With regard to the second
ruling, Mr.. Wilson holds tina,
it is not fair to the policy hold.
ers who, technically at least
own the concerns, for them tc
be the only sufferers when
losses are so heavy that only 2
proportionate amount can be
paid.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
The Power's Launch u Extra
ordinary Large Sale

lIhe announcement in this
issue of the annual grand fall
clearing sale of Beach's larg-
est and best clothing and shoe
store, The Power s, will be met
with more than casual interest
by the purchasing public of
the Golden Valley. Since the
establishment of this popular
institution as Beach's first ex-
elusive clothing and furnish
ings store in 1908 by NJ. w.
Power, of which firm T. J..
Power, the present manager of
the Beach store, later became
a member. the annual clear
ance sale has been an occasion
of Observation-Disclosures
cut the Golden Valley. The
large two-page ad., setting
forthin detail some of the mul-
titudinous bargains which will
be a feature of the firms s sale
opening tomorrow, will be
found onanother page and will
form profitable inspection on
the part of Chronicle readers.
"Rause Nit tenn (out with
them) is the unique and sug
gestive title which has been
applied to the sale. 'Rause
Nit EN-" at practically your
own price, quick removal to
make room for additional
stock being the FIRMS objec-
tive, pricesare cut to make this
sale the most substantial buy
ing opportunity of the season.
As pointed out in an interview
with a Chronicle representa-
by Manager Power. this is not
an organization sale.
I'VE are not contemplating
reorganization" said Manager
Power. THE merit of our
goods and our years of repu-
table service as caterers to
Beach s well-dressed men and
women has given us an envia-
bic reputation as clothing out
filters, as our growing business
and cordial business relations
with the public attest. Our
goods testify to their own
worth louder than mere words.
I'VE could not afford to follow
a policy of Misrepresentation
even were we so inclined. Our
business is the result of keep
ing faith with the public and
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

under our present method of
taxation the burden rests upon
persons in a reverse ratio to
their ability to pay; that the
man with a little home and a
limited amount of tangible OF
visible property contributes
literally according to his
means in the support of the
government. The inequality
which exists is certainly a
subject worthy of considera
ton.
Everybody we'll knows that
this inequality exists to great
extent, and for many years the
people not alone of this state,
but Of every state in the Union
have been trying to adjust it.
You stop to think that the
man who is the greatest factor
in the matter of taxation, the
assessor, is the most poorly
paid officer we have today foa
the services performed. The
salary is so meager, the time
so limited, that it is almos,
impossible for the assessor tc
make a good job of his work.
Hoping that all property
both tangible and otherwise
were properly and eouitably
listed, the burden would not be
so great. Yours truly,
NJ. c. MCCARTHY,
County Auditor
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

mentof cheap electric power a,
the mines, which can be sold
all over the state at a very low
rate. North Dakota in the
years to come will have many
different kinds of popportunity
to offer to her people. Few
states can surpass her.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

Miss Ruth Newell visited
in Bel6eld a few days last
week, coming from her home
stead in Montana. Miss New
ell will in all probability be
employed with an elevator
company in this city.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

a reputation built around the
idea of faithful service, the
best lines of goods obtainable
at prices fair to us and the
buyer, is our best testimonial
to such a policy. No, this is
not a reorganization sale. We
are already organized, and as
such expect to remain perma-
nently in business in Beach.
Nor is this sale to be con-
fused with a bankrupt sale of
sweatshop goods of doubtful
reputation which seeks to COM
pete with legitimate business.
1t is a bona 6de sale, backed
by such goods of national
Reputation as Hart, Schaffner
& Marx clothing and over
coats, Stetson and Gordon
hats, Staley and Lewis under
wear, Cluett and Elgin shirts,
Walk k-Over, Selby and O'Don-
nell shoes, etc., made in cLean,
sanitaryfactories by happy and
contented employees, whose
comfort is treated with as
much concern as the maintain
ing of a high standard of quail
ity in the goods they make "
The Power have a stand
ing among the business houses
of the Golden Valley which
means much to them and the
community, and the continued
growth of their business is as
sured through their progressive
methods and cpularity.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
brinton Attended
Equity Convention

ty National Grain Growers
convention, which was in ses-
sion on the 9TH, 9Th and 9th.
He went by special invitation
from Mayor Powers of St.
Paul, who sent an invitation
to the mayor of every city in
the northwest.
Mayor Brinton is an enthu
siastic Equity supporter and
gladly accepted the invitation
to take part in the greatest
farmer convention ever he'd
west of Chicago.
The following is the invita-
ton received by Mayor Brin-
ton and shows the attitude of
St. Paul toward the Equity
farmers movement and the
the Equity Exchange:
St. Paul, Dec. I, 1915.
]. w. Brinton, Mayor,
Beach, N. D.:
Dear MIR. Brinton:-
On Dec. 7, 8 and 9 the city
of St. Paul will entertain the
Equity Grain Growers Ma
tional convention, at which an
attendance of more than TO-
600 farmers and business men
is expected. This convention
will constitute a splendid cele-
bration of the remarkable
achievements of the farmers
cooperative movement in the
northwest. There will be
speeches by men of national
reputation, fine. rlusic, and
many features of interest and
entertainment. Ground will
be broken for the new termi.
nal elevator in St. Paul. The
future of the cooperative idea
in America is assured. ST.
Paul is proud to be the home
of the Equity Cooperative Elk
change, and hopes to offer the
greatest encouragement and
support to this splendid move.
ment.
| wish, therefore, to invite
you to attend this convention
and to participate in the cele.
bration which, after all, cele.
brates the sentiment of broth.
erhood and unsel6sh fraterni.
ty and the spirit of neighborly
cooperation. St. Paul will be
most happy to welcome you
on this occasion, and urges you
to come and meet the people
of our city and the great hosts
of conquering farmers from
the most favored section ir
THIS great country.
IF you can attend will you
kindly write me to that effect?
| should like especially to have
you come to my office anc
register. You will remembei
that St. Paul is operating un'
der the commission form ol
government. The six commits.
sioners and myself desire tc
show some courtesy to the Wis
iting mayors. Sincerely,
WINN POWERS,
Mayor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

An undertaking by which
the west end of Sweetwater
lake will be dredged, creating a
great reservoir, will be started
in a few DAYS by the Grea,
Northern railway in order to
protect, at least temporarily,
the water supply for engines
IN Devils Lake. r
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
George Hubbard, aged 80,

George Hubbard, aged 60
had the misfortune to break
his arm while walking along
the slippery road near his farm
on Tuesday. While falling,
his right arm received the full
weight of the body, breaking
the larger bone of the righ,
hand. Through the use Of
the X-ray machine at the
Slough hospital what was al
6rstt hought to be a bad sprain
showed itself to be a very Sc
we're break.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

Total payment tor schools
for the fiscal year ending July,
1915, is $84,863.36; of the
above amount required to pay
interest en- bonds and create
sinking fund, $3.50, leaving
a net to be used for school pur-
poses, 1895
The total number of pupils,
according to the school census
for the year 1914 and ending
with the fiscal year of July, is
1877, which would make a
cost per capita Of $46.08.
You will note that the sew
eral units of government have
increased considerably during
the past year, beginning with
the state and ending with the
townships.
In the item of tax collected
for county purposes the fol-
lowing charges must be taken
into consideration. The above
amount takes care of the Off
GERS salaries; the building,
construction and repair of
bridges; the purchasing of
roads and grading of same;
books, stationery and supplies; !;
rentals; relief of the poor ];
election and the various court
expenses. In fact, it covers all
of the expenses of the county
government. 1t has been said
that as a we'll known fact that
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

Our siege gun bombardment
IF r~ices nceans monev in your
~o~lat at The Powers Rauee
"1;+'eno sale.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
Supply and
Demand
Communicating of Canadian
Grain Has Sentimental Ef-
feet First, But Results Are
Far Reaching.

4 TM Neacnlng.
The following is an excerpt
from a treatise on the market
ing of grains which appeared
in the Minneapolis Journal of
Sunday:
Ask the first ten members
OF any grain exchange whom
you may meet what makes the
price of wheat and nine will
reply: Supply and demand;'
it doesn't matter what the
tenth will say. This answer
saves time and argument, and
moreover is strictly orthodox
and therefore the proper an
swer to give. But is it true?
To say that supply and de-
mand make the price raises the
question: Just what is meant
by the price?' Is it the aver
age price that is meant in the
quotations at all times9 Also
does the term supply and de-
mand include transactions in
the pit or only the supply of
actual wheat and the demand
for it? Still another question
involved in the answer that
supply and demand make the
price is: Are the pr;.:es of op-
tions or futures, made in the
pit, the basis for the actual
wheat, or does the cash wheat
price govern the pit price,
The answer to the latter
question is obvious-the price
in the pit is the price basis for
cash wheat. This is seen every
day, for cash wheat prices fol-
low the fluctuations of the
futures. Now we are begin
ming to get somewhere and so
can return to the original prop
osition that supply and de-
mand make the price. As We
have found that the price is
made in the pit, it must neces-
sarily follow that the supply of
and demand for options makes
the price. Therefore the source
of these and the motive back
of the transaction furnished
the answer to the price-mak-
ing problem and carry us back
to the first paragraph of this
article, in which it was said
that sentiment advanced the
price of wheat.
Sentiment is much used
word in the market vocabu-
larry and is used to express the
feeling on the part of the trade
or of the public relative to
prices. 1t is used quite prop
erly, too, as the meaning is
thus defined: ANY decision of
the mind formed by delibera-
ton or reasoning; opinion
Decision of the mind by
a considerable part of the
grain trade or the public rela-
tive to the probable course of
prices constitutes market sem
timent, and is at times domi-
mating influence in price maxi
ing. That is, when crystal
lized into action-into a wave
of speculative buying or SELL
ing; or perhaps into market
ing freely by the farmers or
holding wheat back; which is
different, as this directly affects
the supply of wheat.
In the last year there have
bee ntwo big examples of the
effect Of sentiment in prices.
They were the big bull market
following the breaking out of
the war and the bear market
last summer and the market
staonation ever since.
when the way started
nearly everyone believed the
; price of wheat would advance
to a very high level. That was
sentiment. With many it was
not so much a question of
supply and demand as it was
that wheat had always ad-
vanced durino other ways.
Continued on page s.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

You save your money by
spending it at The Power s
Rause Mite EN- sale.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

Crosby in Divide county has
engaged the services of a paid
secretary, whose work will
consist of exploiting the city.