davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-24
WILL DISCUSS TRANSFER
OF W|DENER COLLECTION
Regents of Smithsonian Institution
to Take Up Subject at De-
cember Meeting.

There will be serious discussion OF
ways and means tending to accomplish
! the transfer from Philadelphia to the
National Capital of the famous art col
lection of the late P. A. B. Widener at
the December meeting of the executive
committee of the board of regents OF
the Smithsonian Institution.
Charles D. Walcott, who is secretary
OF the Smithsonian Institution, is also
ex-oficfo, director of its principal ac-
tivity, the National Museum, within
whose walls is the national gallery OF
art, the claims of which as the logical
| abiding place of this collection are he.
ing pressed by patrons of art, both off,
cial and residential
Washington Logical Location.
Il think this matter to he of suffi.
cient Importance to have the serious
consideration Of the executive hoard ;,
said DR.. Walcott this morning. land
ihteho TO bring it to the attention OF
each member of the committee. 1t is
one OF the greatest of American col
iections of art and that it should come
reasona Bile doubt
The executive committee is com.
posed OF DR.. Alexander Graham He'll
Judge George Gray of Delaware and
representative Conway of Iowa.
Among a number of WashinEtonians
ss1'o VITO nave actively interested them
Selves in the idea of procuring for the
National Capital this splendid collec-
.ion Is Mrs Christian Hemmick. who
mas announced that she will confer
with Frederick B. Mcclure, director Of
1ne cs Eorcoran Gallery of Art; Charles
-. SIover, Hennen Jennings and other
patrons of art in the hope that com.
mlttee can be formed which viii be
able to bring in a proper light the
GAINS Claims OF Washington before joseph p
.,1 Wi,dener. empowered by his fathers
WV WV 10 make disposition of the collec-
Evening star., 1915-11-24
Collection May Be Divided.

among those expressing themselves
as particularly desirous of having the
Wloener collection placed here are
onarles J. Bell. Howard s. Reside,
mrs. j. Hiddle Porter and Mrs. E. T..
stotespury. The two latter are both
personal acquaintances Of Joseph K.
announced value of the collection no .
been underestimated rather than over
1t has been reported that no one of
lhree cltles-New York. Philad elphia
or w Washinston-to which the will di-
rects that the collection be given will
get the whole. but that it will be di-
vlded among them. Joseph e. Widener
has many friends and many interests
in all three cities.
Evening star., 1915-11-24
REVEALS METHODS
Of ALLEGED PLOT

(Continued from First Page.)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

George Gum returned last
Thursday from Lis visit in Iowa.
Arlie Jones came from Sioux
City Saturday night to visit his
parents.
Philip Becker and Clarence Mar.
chant went to Kimball Monday to
look after their stock ranch for a
few days.
R. G. Ringold, principal of the
schools at McCallsburg, Ia, was a
guest at the John Stippich home
last week.
The camping party at the Jim
river broke up Monday and the
members from Parkston went to
their homes Tuesday.
John Max Jr, who has been
holding a position in the freight
department of the Milwaukee rail.
road company, at Sioux Falls,
came home last Saturday and has
taken a position as station agent
for the company at Kaylor. Since
going to work for the company
John has earned rapid promotions
and we congratulate him on his
success.
The imported Belgian stallion
Trompeur 1864 (S195S), owned by
the Scotland Belgian Horse Breed.
ers' Association, will stand the
coming season as follows: Mon
days at John Haase's farm /; Tues
days at the Biermann farm near
Blaha; Wednesdays at VIM. H..
Romans farm; Thursdays, Fri
days and Saturdays at the livery
barn in Scotland.-Adv.
VIM. Fl. Homan, Mgr.
The ball team went to DeSmet
last Thursday where q series of re.
turn games were played with that
team. Friday and Saturday the
games we're played at DeSmet and
the third game was played on the
Huron diamond. The first game
was taken by De Smet with a
score of 2 TO 8. The second game
called off at the close of the
eleventh inning on account Of
; the score was / to l..
At Huron Sunday Scotland got
away with the long end of a 5 to
Z. The boys returned Monday,
bringing even honors, but feeling
cheerful over their efforts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02
From the Trip Ledger,

j. /. Adams, of Centerville, Ia,
has secured the contract to install
a sewage system for the city of
Trip. The contract calls for q
main trunk, lateral sewers and a
terminal. The price is $40, $3.50. 40,
being something like 100000 un-
der other bidders.
Attorney Albert He'll arrived in
Trip last week with his family
and will make this their home.
MI. Hell will practice his profess
sion here and has secured rooms
over the post Office. He was at
one time in the law business in
Olivet, but the past four years he
has lived in California. The Led
ger is sure that Mr.. He'll and fam
lily will find Trip a pleasant place
and predicts that they will soon
fell at home here.
Mike Kocourek, q we'll known
Bohemian farmer living south Of
Trip, passed away ct his home
Thursday, August 10Th from can
Ger of the stomach and liver, at
The age Of forty years and six
months. Funeral services we're
hold Sunday from the Vodnany
cburch and interment made in the
church cemetery. He leaves 9
wife and Eve children 70 mourn biz
early demise. The funeral wae
largely attended, as il took oyel
sixty teams to bring his friends
and neighbors, showing the higt
esteem ID which he Was held b,
Them. The Ledger joins the sciti
gems Of Trip and vicinity in *
!, tending sympathy 10 The bereavet
wife and children.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02
From the Tabor Indepen dent

Joseph S.epanek purchased the
residence property of j. K. Monta-
hue at Yankton last week and will
make Yankton his future home.
Mr.. Stepanek has lived in this Vi
entity for the past forty five years
and is one of the very first settlers.
He owns much land here and has
been one Of the prominent farmers
OF this section and some years ago
he held the Office of county com.
missioner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

The stucco finish on tho Presby-
terrain church il nearly all On and
the inside is ready for tho plaster.
ers. 30 the building will soon be
fssdy for the finishing work inside.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21

Note-.SOme time ago. Rand Mentally s Company Of
Chicago offered prizes for The Ten most psoeffeai sus
eesions as 10 hO real estate mortgages may DC made more
LIQUID The JOiiotOins suggestion. prepared oV
p E. Laushlin assistant state bank commissioner. pds
aOarded one Of The prizes.
Assuming the title to refer chiefly to farm
mortgages, / would suggest the establish
ment of THE UNITED STATES RURAL
CREDIT BUREAU" in the Department OF
Agriculture, in Washington, conierring up
on such Bureau the necessary power to es-
tablish regulations governing the execution
and registry OF standard" rural credit loans
The Bureau to define what should consti-
tute STANDARD UNITED STATES
RURAL CREDIT LOAN" and eligibility
to registry, such as the provisions that the
land mortgaged be appraised by three free,
holders, the loan to be approved by the local
bank nearest the land, and finally to be ap,,
proved by the Federal Agent OF the Federal
Reserve Bank, in the district where the land
is situated, the loan to cover period OF at
least twenty years, with amortization tea
ture and not to exceed forty-five per cent OF
the actual value of land mortgaged he
property to be occupied by the borrower
and such further requirements as necessary
to conform to the proposed standard.
When the instrument is submitted to the
Government Bureau with the necessary data
including abstract showing perfect title ana
aDpraisals to show that it conforms 10 the
government standard, that office shall have
authority to register, very much as some
states now register bonds OF municipalities
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
VI LOANS LIQUID
A Kansas Bankers Views
By p. E. LAUGHLIN

stamping upon the mortgage some such
wording as;
This mortgage is regularly issued,
conforming to the U. S. Government
standard. 1t is legal and duly register
ed in Book |, page !, United States
Rural Credit Bureau, Washington, ID.
c. JOHN SMITH, Registrar"
When American twenty-year mortgages
with amortization features are stamped as
above. and recognized standard establish
ed. an instant market for such securities is
provided over the entire world HE
UNITED STATES STANDARD should
be of such a high grade that AMERICAN
RURAL CREDIT MORTGAGES would
sell readily everywhere and be quoted daily
in all financial markets, passing current as
the prime favorite investment second only
to government bonds the government as
Stunning no responsibility save to establish
standard, and safeguarding the necessary in
spections, to see to its legality and that the
security conforms to the authorized regula-
tons.
When stamped by the Government Regis
trar-the instrument to be legal in every re-
spect. and any attack on grounds Of legality
or faulty title to the property mortgaged to
be barred.
A small registration fee might be exacted
bv the Bureau, to cover the expense OF opera
ton of that department of state. This would
popularize our rural Thanksgiving the long
term investment, together with an acknowl-
edged standard-the two essentials now
lacking.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
Keeping the Boy ON the Farm

Long columns of figures give most people
mental indigestion. If you are like most PEG
Die. gentle reader, you may hate statistics
and dodge them, but you can't get away
from this great, big, significant fact! Chi
cago gained half million population IN ten
wears and Iowa-a typical agricultural state
lost population in that period!
What is the answer? Simply this Iowa
farmers have moved to Chicago-and that's
no Joke either, for we happen to know some
of them personally.
What is true of Chicago and Iowa is true
Of all big cities and all rural communities
more or less. Factories, street railways, OF
fees and slums are recruited with young
men who once warmed their bare teet on
frostv mornings on the spots where the
COWS had lain. -.
Now there are all kinds of boys living on
all kinds of farms, and possibly these boys
leave these farms for all kinds OF reasons;
but. if we could tabulate all the motives
which Heaven forbid, hating statistics as we
do-doubtless ninety per cent OF the names
would be found in the column headed De
cause the farm home was not attractive.
All this unrest and dissatisfaction and nix
ing off to the bright lights assumes the pro
portions of a great national problem; we
call it trying to keep the boy on the farm"
Every healthy person Graves entertain
ment to season existence. The day OF the
solemn visaged Puritan has passed; we no
longer think that because thing is pleasant
it is necessarily sinful.
The saying used to be true that all work
and no play makes Jack dull boy" Today
+ should read: "All work and no play
,,,Lec lack runaway"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21

No. sir! lack won't stand for it. Get him
up at 4 o'clock make him do the chores ana
eat breakfast by lamp light; work him ten
hours in the fields; expect him to do the
night chores with nothing ahead but supper
and bed see that he has a lonely evening
and that he is both weary and discontinued
and you have the markings of cheap clerk
or a street-car motorman, while you have
probably spoiled a good farmer.
When parents provide innocent amuse-
ments at home they enrich their own lives,
keep their children on the farm where they
have vastly better chance OF success than
in the cities. Father will not get gray hairs
wondering whether daughter is in good COM
pany. Mother need never sing that heart
breaking song: "Where is my wandering
boy tonight"
There are scores of healthful alnusements
for the Young of all ages-for youth IS not
matter of years, but state of mind They
all have a common end-to furnish mental
stimulus, bodily relaxation and social com
munion The important thing is to get the
Young folks together, naturally and properly,
and encourage them in the kind OF activity
that makes them happy and produces whole
some thoughts and lives.
To this end nothing is better than games
of skill in which number can join. Indoor
sports that furnish mild exercise are espec-
ially suitable for cold weather OF all such
games probably nothing is better than bill
liards. It trains the eye and hand and pro-
notes sociability.
There are two kinds-biliards in the pool
hall and billiards in the home. At home the
game is shorn of its one Objectionable pos
sbility of bad company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21

Some old-fashioned folks think the click
Of an ivory ball is the tick of the devils
time-piece. They do not stop to think that
il is not the game, but the surroundings
that sometimes make billiards objectionable
PLAYED in the home by congenial friends
for pure sport without any hint OF gambling
and billiards becomes not only as harmless
and respectable as tennis, but it is royal
snort worthy of the best minds. Any noble
sport will degenerate in the hands OF de-
graded persons. Even croquet becomes
menace to character when the players cheat,
or use bad language, or lose their temPers'
or play for money stakes.
With billiards as an ideal winter pastime,
MANY farm home could be made to resound
with merriment and friendly rivalry during
the long evenings when Old Boreas prowls
without.
The old objection to home billiards was
the expense of tables and equipment sub
stantial outfit formerly cost several hundred
dollars and only the rich could afford the
luxury of private billiard room.
OF late years an effort has been made to
popularize this splendid game of head and
hand by making serviceable outfits for rea-
sonable prices Some manufacturers turn
out an adjustable top that can be placed on
a dining table, or attached permanently to
a simple homemade affair These can be
had in regular sizes, with standard rubber
cushions, frst-class balls cues, markers, ETC.,
from $500 up.
The billiard table properly belongs in the
home and today in thousands of homes
some palatial and some modest-gray- haired
prandmothers handle cue with dexterity
and often give sonny-boy run for his repu-
tation in close game of cushion carom or
pockets"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21

This system is so easy and simple Of opera
ton that the United States should not longer
delay this service to mankind. The long
term-the recognized standard, the amorti-
zation feature providing decreasing with
corresponding general advancing value OF
the security, would make such loans
LIQUID and very much sought by investors
everywhere, bringing about lower rates to
borrowers-solving a very important prob
lem in the most practical, natural and simple
manner possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
@ s s;s ~ SPORTING NEWS s 81 s:
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OPENING CANE BY 1863 SCORE

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
LAWRENCE WARD PUSHED
BY MANCHESTER BUT WINS

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
EXHIBITION GAMES
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6AkEs IT PORTLAND

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
CUBS VIcT0RS
IN CLOSE CANE

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
PHIL ADElPElA
TRIMS GIANTS

New York. April fS--The Pnitades-
pllA Nationals continued their ssr.nx
Of successes by defeating New York
today IN = cicse, well pitched game
The score gaz 70 o.
Denaree. czsr-oE % NcGraws
WOE 4 decision over Tesreau, HOLDING
the former team mates TO four hi-s
Demzree received br!inan. support.
TIE scOrec
Philadelphia 20 sfss5gsA 3-1f-1
New York ...--s q 8s0e sses- IL
batteries: Dera.ee and KilIifer:
Tesreau, Fronme ard Meyers, Smith,
Time Isl Umpires. BYRON ard Crth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
ATHLETICS LOSE
TO new YORK

Philadelphia, April is>-gpssntia fesdinx
gave New York the victory o5er Phsix-
deiphiz today by II % s. Caldwell. Pen
mock and Wilbur Davis were ineffective.
good support The score:
New York - Q s4z / 9-ii-i4-i
Philadelphia 0 Q 0 - s-GE1
Basser4s-Ca1dveii ard SunAmaxsy:
Pennoek. Davis and Larp. Tine, ~.
Empires. Connolly and Chill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
LEWISTON CLUB DEFEATS
B0NDOIN BY 10. TO

sLeSasson. No April ls-Taa
ssHs Q, Holmes featured The tC
defeat OF Bowdoin College by q
Lewiston Club OF the New Hnsis'
League this morning. Lewiss
aSed an erroslass game and bafs
otn pitchers freely. The score:
AeSisf0R- o $40 x-la-E
ho"ocin-... 10 o e~soe o. 81
PETERSON, Klien and Lewis: Stanll
Fendleton and Bradford. Time,
Umpire, carrigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
HOLIDAY BRINGS VICTORY
BOSTON BRAVES IN nCTh0F
GAMES Of DOUBLE HEADER

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

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