davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11
THE CITY
WEDNESDAYS DAILY

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1915.
Miss Cora Livingston of st. Clout
is visitor in the city this week.
Mrs. A. E. Hervey of Yankton, S. D
is business visitor in the city fol-
a few days. While here she is I
guest at the Hotel Kindred.
Robt. Bridges of Detroit, Mimi, is
spending few days in the city at the
home of Rev. Bublitz.
George Hagen of Fort Ransom, N
D., is in the city for few days on
business.
DR.. Butler, the Optician, was pas
senger to Fargo on Monday evening
where he went to spend. couple OF
days and attend meeting of the State
| Optical Board, this being the annual
meeting.
Miss Eva Bailey, of the dry goods
department of the John D. Gray store
is enjoying short vacation, and ex'
poets to leave tomorrow for Lisbon,
where she will make visit with rela-
tives at that place.
Mrs. ]. w. Roche and daughters of
Minneapolis arrived in the city this
morning and will spend the remainder
of the week visiting with Mr.. Roche
of the Northern Express office. They
will return to their home Saturday ev-
ening.
Miss Elsie Schultz was the hostess
at delightful party last evening, in
honor of her friend, Miss Bertha E..
Schultz of Noltimier township, who is
her guest. The affair was in the ma
ture of Valentine party and cards
formed the amusement for the even
ing. After the games, Miss Natalia
Pfusch sang a group of songs, and at
the close of the evening supper was
served at which covers were placed
for eight. At the card games Miss
Tullius won the prize for the highest
score.
The young ladies branch of the M.
E. Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Rudolf Acher at her home on Normal
Ave. Thursday evening at p. m.
On Sunday night, what is known as
the Hillside school, which is located
several miles southwest of Sanborn,
was burned to the ground. The cause
was not exactly known, but the fire
probably resulted from an overheated
stove.
The members of the Domestic Club
will meet next Tuesday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. A. G. Bonhus on
Woodland Avenue. 1t will be Guest
Day. and each member of the club
has the privilege of inviting a guest.
There will be good program which
will be published later.
Last evening, a number of friends
and neighbors of Mrs. Matt Krogn
gathered at her home on Ninth Ave.,
and spent a most enjoyable evening.
There were about forty present, and
cards formed a pleasant amusement
for the evening" About half past
eleven an elaborate supper was serv'
ed.
The members of the Tuesday club
held their regular meeting yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Amasa Peake. 1t was a very inter-
esting meeting, and the study OF
birds was continued. The Tuesday
club will hold it's next meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Pray, two weeks
from yesterday, February %.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

Governor Hanna yesterday replied
to the request of the house for toll and
detailed information as to the state
capitol land grant and the capitui
building lands. The report of the gov.
ernor came in answer to a resolution
introduced in the house by Mr.. Will
liams and passed by the house on
Tuesday s. Ia. -~... -... .. r..s. ,.-a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

Three young men of Goodrich were
accused of stealing two fur robes.
The robes were found at the homes Of
the two boys and when warrants were
filed they had fed. The other was ar
rested. -s.a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11
WANTS

Want to rent half section farm or
more, have horses and machinery. In
quire Of John Henrick, Valley City,
N. D., R. T. D. MOL, Box 4.
2-4-3tW
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

FOR SALE-Choice Bronze Slender
Wheat Grass and Grim Alfalfa seed
at right prices. G. w. Sherwin,
Wimbledon, N. D. 2-11-4tw*
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

FARM FOR RENT-A good section Of
land for rent, ready for crop. APP
ply to G. ]. Lee. 2-4-6td-1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

Two small fires occurred at Ellen
dale recently.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

An amusement hall has been opened
at Plaza. ~ ~ I. 3 - If II
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-09

Memorial Baptist church, Thursday,
July Is. at sP NJ, under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid of the Underwood
Memorial Baptist church. Music and
refreshments. Each lady attending
will be given 40 cent aluminium dish.
very small admission fee viii be
charged. Every body is cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Hazel Pilgrim spent the past
week with friends at PewRukee.
The speaker at the union service at
the First congregational church next
Sunday evening will be Rev. Anees T.
Baroody, PHI. d., native of Mt.
Lebanon, Syria. He will lecture on
"Sheep-Life in Palestine" DIR.
Baroody is a graduate of the American
College in Beirut, of Mccormick
Theological Seminary, and of New
York University and. is now engaged
in lecturing and writing, having given
his lecture on "Sheep Life" some four
score times within the last few months.
OF the latter Chicago pastor writes,
II can hardly conceive of more
effective gospel Sermon"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-09

Thursday, Jure cath at 6 P. NJ.
members OF the Hawk and Panther
patrols boarded the east bound car on
Wells Car ii,ie picking up the Badger
Patrol at IEawley Road. Our Milwau-
kee contingent not being at East
Water and Wisconsin Street Scout
Junkins was detailed to wait there
with them and take the Fox Point car
and meet M at North Murray Avenue
which orders were carried out with
out hitch. We arrived at Whtetish
BAY at 5 r. nj. and afer loading all our
camp kits on Schmidt's grocery motor
truck we liked to Crystal Spring and
pitched tents on the banks of the Mil
wankee river. The rest OF the day
was spent in putting up camp and
games. After supper we sat round a
large FIRE and after drawing lots for
sentry duty. listened to pirate story
finishing mp with game of "Will-o-
the Whisp,n
Lights were sxtinguished at Q p. IN.
and sentries posted for the night to be
relieved every hour by two more, maxi
ing the rounds of the camp every ten
minutes. Early dawn Friday morning
found us asl up and after swim,
breakfast was eaten after which a
party hiISed ont to explore the country
around under the supervision OF Scout
master Hoare. Dinner next, after
which four of the most energetic, with
the Scoutmaster. hiked to the lake
shore, scaling the cliff on the way back
to camp and supper. All being tired,
no sentries were posted and sleep was
unbroken save by snores. Saturday
morning at sunrise found scouts swim
ming aud the balance of the morning
after breakfast was spent In games
signalling, exams, striking tents and
dinner. At p m. grocer Schmidt and
hauled the camp kit back to the car
line. where we took the p. IN. car
back to Wauwatosa arriving at c p. m
in good spirits. Those present will be
published in next wee,'s Dotes.
The following tests were passed;
Edwin Weiustein. tenderfoot, A. Lang,
| 16 points of compass, George Koepp,
first class choppinge
The cost of the outing per Scout
was, car fare 25c. meals 60c, total s5c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-09

Few people have any idea what an
incentive it is to both teacher and
scholars to know that parents out
siders are taking lively interest in
their work. We believe the little
folks at school appreciate such inter
est more perhaps than the larger
ones. Still the effect is not lost on
any of them. and we hope every par
ent will take hint from this and
place the public school on their visit
ing list.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-09

Our advertisers are yonr friends and
they want you to know it. They are
trying to help you in buying the best
material at the very lowest price.
That is the way they advertise and
they are all honest and truthful men.
BY patronizing them you cannot lose,
but our paper aud our community will
gain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-09

Some newspaper men are terrible
liars. In writing Of a cyclone out west
one OF them said it turned a well in
side out, cellar upside down, moved
township line, blew the slaves ont
of a whiskey barrel and left nothing
but the buDg hole, changed the day OF
the week, blew a mortgage off farm.
blew all the cracks out of fence and
knocked the wind out of politician.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-09

There are some people who are
mighty careless about throwing old
truck into the allevways. Such people
should be taught little civic pride
by modest fine. 1t is impossible for
the authorities to keep places clean ii
people will persist in such practices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

hat the small banker throughout
the country will have It to pay also
is q fact. After seven months eX-
perience and experiment with them,
that is the sole result-losers, fall
ures. Now, how long will they be
kept up?
The impression has gained some
Roadway that individuals can borrow
from these banks. They cannot.
Banks, and only such banks as are
stockholders in the reserve banks,
(Which includes all national and such
state banks az desire TO buy stock,
only after perfect collateral with It's
attendant red tape characteristic OF
all government institutions.
How 1t Works.
For instance: Should a national
bank Of Oklahoma desire TO borrow
from the federal reserve at Kansas
City, first the bank would select a
note for, say, 10000, and put Il up
as collateral for a loan of $40, 900.
But that wouldn't do. He must get
a complete and concise statement
from the maker Of the note, includ-
ing his past business transactions, ev-
cry dollar he owes, every dollar he
has, every asset he has and every liza
bility he has-a statement as long as
a darkey's dream. and then swear to
1t. Then, IL the sworn statement
passes muster, the little national
banker will be granted q loan, or a
rediscount, and a higher rate Of in
terest than he would have to pay in
either New York, Chicago or any
other money center on like collateral.
Are Not Borrowing.
The only earning capacity a federal
reserve bank has is it's loaning or re-
dlscounting notes from banks which
are stockholders. And let II be said
at this time, the banks are not bor-
rowing money. and the only need OF q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

pearances I'm South Africa with her
own concert company.
A an eXecutant, Miss Powell dis
closes the gifts of the born artist. Her
interpretative powers, aided by a
sound technique, a fine breadth OF
style, mastery firmness and good
taste, have placed her amongst the
foremost v|iolinists Of the day. Her
repertoire is an extensive one, and her
studious zeal in matters musical
makes her ever ready 10 encourage
talent and produce novelties. Tschai-
kowsky's and Arensky's violin con-
certos were introduced by her to
American audiences. and under the
personal supervision and inspiration
of DR.. Dvorak, his violin concerto was
played by her for the first time in
America at a New York Philharmonic
Society concert.
Other works which she has intro
duced to concert audiences are: The
Submissions Concerto In c minor;
Lalo's Concerto in C minor; Concerto
in ID minor by the Finnish composer
Jean Sibelius; Max Bruch's Concert
stuck in T. sharp; S. Colcridge-
Taylor's Concerto in G minor and
many compositions by American com,
pOsCrs.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

stringedN instrument in Convention
Han, Wednesday night, February 3.
Tho Apollo club made a ten strike
when they secured Miss Powell and it
means much to Tulsa in her upward
march In the musical and artistic
world.
The following is the biography Of
Miss Powell: O..
Groves dictionary of music con-
tains the following biography OF
Maud Powell. Our American violinist
is one Of the rather limited number
of artists living on this side of the
big pond to be thus honored.
"Maud Powell, violinist, born at
Peru, Illinois, L. S.. A. Her father
was a literary man of English-We Us
extraction, and her mother a gifted
amateur composer-a Hungarian.
When the child was two years old her
parents moved with her to Aurora,
Illinois. and shortly after this her
musical education began. -Four years
of study with William Lewis, of CHI
cago, with occasional concert appear
auces, developed her exceptional gifts
as a violinist so rapidly hat she was
taken to Leipsig, where she became
a pupil Of S~chradieck. At the end
of the year she was awarded a diploma
at the public examination held In the
Gewandhaus, and then proceeded to
Paris, where-out of eighty applicants
she obtained one of the six vacan-
cies in NJ. Charles Dancla's class. BY
the advice Of Leonard, she came to
England; played at some London on
certs, and before the Royal Family;
and toured in the provinces with Miss
Jose Sherrington. While In London
she met Herr Joachim, who invited
Ia- ID narlfn u-hara Ghn hananna hIa
pupil, making her debut I'm Germany
at one of the Philharmonic concerts
in Berlin in'1SS5, playing Max Bruch's
G-minor concerto. In the same year
she returned to New York and made
her debut at one of the Philharmonic
Society's concerts, under the baton
Of Theodore Thomas. A series Of
successful appearances lasting over
several years, during which Miss Pow
ell toured throughout America, built
up a high position for herself In her
own country. In 1892 she toured
Germany and Austria as representa-
tive American .violinist with the New
York AriOn Society under the con-
%ductorship of Mr.. Van der Stucken,
and in 1898 appeared in the same
capacity at the Worlds Exposition in
Chicago, at the Symphony Concerts,
and also read a paper on Woman and
the Violin at the Women's Musical
Congress. In 1894 she organized the
Maud Powell String Quartet, with
which she toured extensively through
the states, and in 1895 again appeared
in London, playing at the Philhar-
monte, the Saturday Popular Concerts
and in the provinces with the Halle
Orchestra, the Scottish Orchestra, etc.
She also toured Germany. Holland,
Belgium, France, Austria, Russia and
Denmark. In 1000-1 she toured again
in America, returning to London for
the season 1901. and then continued
her success on the Continent. In the
Spring OF 1866 she made forty ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

federal reserve bank at all is i'm case
Of a panic. These banks have been
demanding 6h per cent interest. Last
week the interest was reduced to
81 per cent and still no applicants
for loans. The Kansas City bank has
less than 100000 loaned out, and
even at Ga per cent that would
amount to but 100000 per annum
less than $1,000 a month, and the
of the Kansas City bank arc
in excess Of s45. 900 a month.
The reduction I'm the rate OF inter
est is no inducement to the small
banker who wants TO borrow money
when brokers of New York are ad-
vertising 3 and 3h and 4 and Az per
cent money, according to the length
Of time and quantity OF money de-
sired.
Thus the United States practically
has $500. 900, 900 taken out Of circula-
ton, for no other "a that the
present ADMINISTRATORS fear Of n
panic. And this money is taken from
the little country banks where at this
time II is needed 10 take care OF the
small merchant and the farmer, who
almost always is a borrower at GER
tain times OF the year. Not only In
this money boarded by national legis-
ldllOD' Dut IL Operates 70 Oul uONh
the amount OF money which other
wise could be put into circulation
through small loans to those who
need II, and who now are deprived
Of the privilege.
There are several things the mat
ter with the country. and the federal
reserve banks are one of them, the
tariff is another, fear OF future dem
ogogic legislation is another-lsck OF
confidence in the whole.
Right at the time when the United
States should be feeding the world
and supplying the world with all It's
manufactured goods. we find in, the
east business s~tagnation and more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

men out OF employment than there
has been In a quarter OF a century.
Whats the matter with the coun-
try?"
Take the town Of Tulsa alone and
the subscriptions from national banks
OF this city amount TO the neat sum
Of $4,000. The amount deposited by
the banks OF Tulsa representing II
per cent Of the total reserve. amounts,
according 60 the statements OF the
banks at the call Of the comptroller
Of the currency on January 5 TO
t1s1,152.s5. which added TO $4,000.
makes a total OF 2s.s52.s5.
That amount taken away from the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

l%oaning funds Of the banks and added
10 the borrowing capacity OF the man
who makes the loans totals double or
{459, 9O6. 7O-nearly a half million In
Tulsa alone.
Take In the entire United ST. .es
and figure out, II you can, now the
federal reserve banks are going to
get by.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Bridget-My mistress said az the
beginning Of November that II didn't
break anything during the month
she'd raise my wages. So l was very
careful.
Norah-And you got your raiser
Bridget did not. She claimed
that by not breaking anything in the
whole month l broke the record
Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Music Lovers Looking For
ward to Her Appear
ance Here.
APOLLO CLUB CONCERT
VIII Be Here in Mid-Wint-
en- Concert on Third
of February.

Interest grows in Tulsa and neigh
boring towns in the coming appear
ance Of Miss Maud Powell, worlds
greatest female violinist in connection
with the Apollo clubs mid-winter
concert.
Music lovers in Oklahoma, as well
as elsewhere, are acquainted with
Miss Powell's wonderful accomplish
mcnts on the delicate violin, and they
look forward to a real treat in music
when she-draws her bow across the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

roared dad, and II YOU really need
some amusement, you can get up at
2 o'clock In the morning and look at
the comet Anew York Mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Free Attractions.

Dad, said the farmer boy. I'm
hungry for amusement. I'm going
TO the village tonight and stay up
to see the sights by gas light"
You're going to bed right now"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

Bureau scarfs for cottages and
bungalows are delightful made of a
rather heavy creamy linen, embroid-
cred in the simplest of stitches in
bright shades of green, blue and yell
low The baskets are worked in lat
tice stitch. This is a variety of inter-
laced herringbone and exceedingly
simple to achieve. The damask stitch,
which closely resembles the lattice, is
also appropriate for working the bas-
kcts, being especially designed for
filling large spaces i'll conventional de-
signs and baskets Draw the thread
straight or slant across the design;
be careful to make even distances; fill
out the entire space of the basket
with this stitch, then make the same
lines with the thread across these, and
where the lines meet catch the thread
down with a small or large cross
stitch. In the lattice stitch the lines
are slanting.
The embroidery pattern illustrated
and described herein, together with
400 others covering all possible uses,
are included in the Innovation En-
broidery Pattern Outfit" now being
presented by this newspaper, as ex-
planned elsewhere in these columns.
The dots in the baskets Stimulating
flowers are effective worked in French
knots when colored silks are en-
ployed to work up the pattern.
This border is very effective done
entirely in white on the end of pill
low case In fact, an entire bedroom
set worked with this floral spray
would be dainty. One of the greatest
of the pattern is that il
works up quickly, even though only
few hours are spent upon it daily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
he state health department in tbIs

Doing hard work in bent or
STOPPING position puts a stitch in the
back that is painful If the muscles
have become strained, you cant get
rid of 1t without help The great
penetrating power OF BAllLARD'S
SNOW LlNIMbNT will appeal to you
most strongly at such times, because
II is the very thing you need Price
25c, SOC and Sl.00 per bottle Sold
by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

tions for the capital that is invested
in state or other bonds that are made
|non-taxable. The question was
whether banks may deduct from their
values for taxing purposes the amount
of capital invested in state bonds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
.s@sH|1!JD Embroidery
'dII- Nan JSx1 - .s~u
th y{I2I'k .-~, -.9s.-,-,
llli'EV 49, ~,
! Handsome Decoration for
the End of a Bureau Scarf
..s,s


" Old-taShlOned bureau comes
into much prominence. Not
only are new brides including the
bureau in their bedroom furnishings,
but seasoned housekeepers who are
'emodeling and refurnishing their
homes are taking care to see that it is
given prominent place in the bed
.hamser. All of which means, of
rou.s5. ,aat there must be appropri-
ute d. Jrations for the bureau,
4 waaid be entirely out of har-
n,on.' with preScnt-day ideas to have
4 s.nlpla bedroom set and frivolous
rimt1rG,, hence simplicity is the key
note ofSthc latest bureau scarfs. EN-
rroiiery IS the accepted form of or
a,,ih>al;ag household linens, and the
sievSr Aeedleworker never selects
ratte.-h which she cannot appropriate
to several different purposes.
For cultured simplicity nothing
,ould ne more admirable than the pat
,c;n shown here. 1t consists of bas-
sets of horals joined by garlands of
foliage and small blooms. The stems
# the garlands are worked with out
line stitch, while the flowers are de-
vclcpcd in satin dots or eyelet en-
oroidcry; or the petals may be in satin
dots, while the centers are in eyelet.
Solid satin stitch is used for the
leaves, but there arc innovations to be
rng in upon this idea also. One half
IL the leaf may be of solid satin, while
thc other is in seed stitches. The lat,
yer method means that one is using
fnc batiste for the scarf, because seed
ing appears to advantage on soft lin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
TattIna Party.

The New Idea club was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James Baxter. Crocheting and
tatting occupied several hours and
were followed by dainty ice course.
Mrs. l.. N. Houston of Enid, was a
guest of the club. With yesterdays
meeting the club adjourned until Sep.
tenber first when Mrs. r. j. Conneway
will be the club hostess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
Afternoon at NeedIeWork.

The E. Q. " club girls met yester-
day with Miss Effie Mayette for their
regular Friday afternoon at needle
work. An ice course was served at
five o'clock and the special guests for
the afternoon were: Misses Hazel
Pennock, Agnes Burst and La Ferne
Harris, Next week Miss Ethel Lieb-
hart will entertain the club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
Assess Bank stock at Cash Value.

Replying to an inquiry by Arthur
Leach, county attorney of Beckham
county the attorney generals office
ruled that in assessing banks the
shares of stock should be assessed at
their fair cash vlaue without deduc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
issues Requisition.

Gov. r. l.. Williams, Friday, issued
requisition on the governor of
Missouri for the return of Mary Byars
who is wanted in Coal county on a
charge of grand larceny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

Benefited by chamberian's LinImenS
Last winter Aaad Chamberlain's
ointment for rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and soreness Of the knees, and
can conscientiously say that ! never
used anything that aid me SO much
good. Edward Craft l1lba, N. X.
Obtainable everywhere.