davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
FARoo's NEW AUDITORIUM

Fargo dedicated It's bOasted
auditorium Monday night AMI
there has been something big in
it every night since. The editors
of the state will meet in it Friday
and Saturday. and after they all
get done telling about it in an adj
yertising way. we may have a rest
about that auditorium, which Far
go has been talking about ad nau-
scum every day for months. When
it comes to blowing about what il
has and does our neighb0r eau
double discount any other village
in the northwest.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
Lightshiip 4
By M. QUAD
Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate

One day thirty years ago it was re-
ported to the Trinity board, which has
charge Of all lights on the coast of
Great Britain, that shoal had made
In the English channel about nine
miles due east Of the Lizard. At the
spot indicated there had been thirty
fathoms of water ever since a British
ship went to sea, and the board, Of
course. argued that there had been a
mistake. 1t was fishing craft which
had reported the shoal and found only
fourteen feet Of water over it, and a
craft was sent out at once to make an
official investigation. What had hap
pened was this: It was q bowlder
strewn bottom, and two or three old
wrecks had drifted together and piled
up on each other until a dangerous. OBJ
struction had been formed. 1t was az
II a great rock had been heaved up
from the bottom. and the board must
guard against the danger without delay.
Thirty years ago the divers dress
was not what it is today, nor could
men handle explosives under water az
they can now. After two or three vain
attempts to clear away the wrecks the
work was left for a storm to accom-
plish, and meanwhile nghtship No 4,
under Captain Crox. was moved
around from Mounts bay and anchored
near the spot and notice given to mari
ners. s5 ~
That night It was the captains
watch from 8 till midnight. A gale
had come up. It had come 10 o'cloSii
when q sudden hail reached the light,
ship. The captain was aft and his
mate forward, but he knew at oncs
that the haii came from seward. II
was not SO dark but that one could
see q ship 800 feet away, even though
she had no lights aboard.
Az soon as port ire was ignited the
sea was lighted up for hundreds 81
feet around in ghastly way, and both
men looked for the craft they suppos.
ed to DO near BY. They looked IN vain
TN the signal was nearly anished
Then ships yawl, driving right up Il
ths testh Of tho sajs. hove into sight
ne vas without 9 mast q 80 q
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07

oars, and the only figure in her sat In
the stern sheets, and his arms and legs
were bound around with ropes.
n The man was bareheaded and dress
ed as a landsman, and as he drove past
within twenty feet Of the rail they had
q look square into his eyes. and the
agony on his face made them shudder.
They started to throw him a rope, but
.as the coil swung into the air they re-
membered that, being bound. he could
make no use Of It. The yawl and the
man went straight to windward and
in a couple Of minutes were out Of
sight, and the men found themselves
All a-tremble. Captain Crox was full
OF indignation over the crime Of send
ing man afioat in that manner and
yof pity for the victim, when his mate
touched him ON the arm and shouted
In his ear:
''If I was ashore, captain, all the
money in England would not bride me
Ito set foot on this deck again.
What's the matter with your was
called in reply. Its only bit Of shore
svillainy that we must report"
AZ It's nothing that's happened ashore,
ssir. Did you take notice that the craft
was driving right in the teeth Of the
EsSale1 It wasn't . live man In that
boat She was going to windward
with ghost, and I'd give the bit I
have IN the bank II I'd not seen It"
TWAS agreed between them thatnoth.
ling be said to the other watch when
obey turned out, and they went on duty
without knowing or suspecting that
anything out Of the way had hap.
Epened.
While carrying the thing out with
pretended Indifference, Captain Crox
EsWas, % q matter Of fact, pretty thor.
Eoughly upset over 1t and on turning
Eln found be could not 90 to sleep. he
had been lying on his bunk and turn
ing the thing over In his mind for an
I: hope. ore.sso and. the gale was still
b 6owllng and the iightship bouncing
eabost when he reaAked from the
[smoysment q the. watch that they had
bean hailed He was ont Of his bunl
and on deck Just 40 one Of them light
"a Q port are. and you can Judge bill
|feeiingS when he saw the former scene
I.resnacted There were the yawl and
the man. and the boat slowly forged
Ispast them and disappeared to wind
ward .gs &
TkssS W. rs nnors sisep Tor any,
bo(y q beard No. Z tat night end
El1x3 day, whsa IT, gals bcole aAd
fs1As 41ad1 calss alonssid4, ~ -
aae I TIT they y pst asApse !!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07

The Science Schools Litern~--
Society will hold its next meeting
on Wednesday evening of next
week, at which time the farce.
1.-The Great Doughnut Corpora
tion," will be presented. There will
also be debate on the question
of increasing our U. S. armament
and other literary and musical
numbers. These meetings are op-
en- to the public. and everybody is
invited.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07
clreur e.inttai|I.

/ rs. usnstantial. ii
Patricia denied that young Wassess
by kisSed her n the conservatory, but
tic svideneS Wa against hsr." FL.
How sor.'
largs hois = No. co.,
p1o31oo - IT, TT I'D o4 ~ facAs.
Bif1ilgAan AoeHseaN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-07

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
Richland, S.
/, Robt.- T. Barber, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
ROBT. T. BARBER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
Sixth day OF January, 1915.
FRANK B. SCHNELLER,
Notary Public, N. D. My commission ex-
pires, Sept. 9, 1918.
<SEAL)
CORRECT-ATTEST:
w. D. HENRY,
w. E. PURCELL,
MATH BRAUN,
Directors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
Suffered Twenty-One Year,
Finally Found Bprs,

Having suffered for tv
wears with q pain in mn N.Y. -ols
nally have found relief Il ~ q.
mer's swamp Iris..i'. III.
morphine were my anE ra,. q
short periods of time. b.,.I'sl To-
sick that l had to Undergo 4 me Sc
operation in New Orleans 1877 yea
eilted me for two years 1,,-tn- eea-
same pain came back ono ann iae
so sick that l ave up homes ~ Vas
A friend advised me to "'lng
swamp Root and an on'. !olf
menced using IT, The first t,'., com
me SO much good thar / nn @,se dl
two more bottles am noo 'uas.a
second bottle and am feali,. 9a Dag
new woman. ! passed rra'7., 'lAe
as large as big red bean ana 49, sen. a'eae
small ones. / have not haa a.. ,e'a.
FEELING of pain since t9t5r,l 'e IeaN
swamp-Root and l feel n rn,' Souf
recommend this great medjcino I ~ Q
suiterln1 humanity Gratefnil, = ai
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANi,1s o1's
Rapides Par. r ,Ai'N T,
Personally appeared before -. "a
10Th day Of July. 1917. Afrs ~, Ias
Oonstance. who subscriber -, 'ose1a
and made oatn W.. a'o'e
same is true in substance ,o6 'i ~ W.
WAL MORROW Notary pn I ni1'1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
TH1 COMMERCIAL CLuB

Tho new manager OF The CONNER
cial club a MOI going 10 lct as turn
our backs ou the truth. even thouph
The truth Boz painful 20 contemplate.
he is placing us face TO face with
some thinra we have been trying
nara "a forget on IA least to over
look and is asking what we are go.
ms 60 do about them We have been
trying TO avoid chat very question.
and here comes someone 10 insist
that We answer H.
Tho Albuquerque Commercial club
BIS u debit TO the extent OF 10 pcr
cent of its assets Worst of an. il is
not paying current expenses hy "a
hundred dollars per month Finally.
IL is not condition which can he
adjusted hy cutting down the cxpen-
dtturos they have been reduced 10
the lowest possible point There ls
bat one solution and that rs to build
up the revenue
There is but one present way of
t.g .n.ro..l.. ~, ,.., ,'',' ''', -, ~
MAJ, /. 3.n. an,
d., ~. ,... .,. ,.., -
., ,t.. -. ...., ,t. e.
death
p.,...,.. ,....., -...,-
~. ..a ~ ,,..nt ,.t ' ~, '.'
,na, n. 4t, ,..a,,1.. ~. - '',' - ~
ma. 5.,i5i,. AMI ..,,, ,..,,..... -.
...., y, ,........ -,
a, -, .. '','''N ,, '''"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24

members. and active and interested
eHes DE- return he promises us that
we uin set hie returns on our in-
lssimeut of Two dollars month ln
the way 20 pahlle benefits which the
club guarantees to promote within
IRE next tive years surely this d
mtle enough &c. ask since he requires
only that We do our duty There IS
NOT man ln Albuquerque 81 Bern.
alillo county, employer or empioge
Who can afford not 10 belong ta AZ
active public areanisation Two hum
dfed and nny new members are re-
qu.red hy me new manager. Let us
eo out and assist him 100 getting those
members and give him 4 chance at.
the work OF uphuudlnr the city,
county and state lie has promised
.o make good if We viii do our small
part u is up to ug. not him. just
ltprcseut we believe De win make
GOOD u We DO Let's pat q up 90
him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
LOOK At CH|LD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVER|SH
When ConStipated or bilious
give california Syrup
Of Figs, "

Look al the tongue, motherl II
coated, Il is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach. liver and bowels need
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross. llstless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomaeh-aehe. sore
throat, diarrhoea, fun Of cold. give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs, and in few hours all the foul,
constpated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of its
little bowels without gripping. and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative:"
they love its delicious taste, and It al
ways makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which has directions for babies. chill
drcn Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware Of coun-
terfeits sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine. ask TO see that II is made
BY california Fig Syrup COMPANY. :"
Refuse any other kind with contempt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24

there twenty-five cars of wheat for
his mill al Bernalillo The county eX-
hihits he succeeded in bringing 10 the
state fair were actually tho first time
anything tangible was done 10 show
what New Mexico has in resources and
variety OF product.
The people OF the Pecos valley have
found out something. too. that there
Is something beyond the mountains
They have kept up their connection
with the home folks 60 the east and
south and naturally traded with them.
IL has always been tho question of a
market for the products 20 the east
and south. IL never dawned on them
that beyond the hills we're men that
needed the agricultural products Of
the Pecos valley.
Immigration Bureau Needed.
Since the immigration bureau was
laid on the shelf in 1912 New Mexico
has had no public agency 1T work fur.
the state as q whole The leaders In
state Development knew az that time
that il was a mistake But the pub
lie as whole did not care But SEN
timent is changing and this acute sit
uation has been q means To convince
many that the state must have more
b'hpAt 10 NFNfAop more wealth. TO Dear
the tax burden The commercial
bodies are beginning 10 agitate the
creation of a state commercial body
CLOSER trade relations is one of the
first steps New Mexico STAYS poor
because she buys her fresh and cured
meats. her flour, her hutter and other
dairy products, poultry products and
other things 10 eat elsewhere They
may be produced at home at a saving
10 the consumer and al the same time
Encourage agricultural development /
The speech of Capt w G. Reid the (
for New Mexico OF the Santa ]
Fe railway. made at the annual meet (
ng OF the Commercial club of Albu- {
luerque should be read By every coun- I
ry builder in the state II is state I
nent Of facts Of the true condition o. I
New Mexico today that will set the I
most Indifferent TO thinking Captain +
Reid has made a study Of condition
una he knows his subject
II is patent that New Mexico must I
get together the communities trade
With one another, and make the re-
ources apparent When New Mexico
'roves what it can do then it can in
lite the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24

Methods of calculating a mans age
with the help of %-rays have been eX-
planned 10 the subordinate judge of
Allahahad who has been engaged in
hearing a ease arising out of the
transfer of certain properties by reg
stered mortgage deed made by Be
hari lal, q ward Of the court whom
the plaintiff, Radha Snyam alleged
was more than q years Of age Be
hari Lars brother, besides raising the
substantive plea that the transfer was
invalid, ewing to the minority of the
defendant. raised "a preliminary OH
lection that because lac was minor
he could not be sued without guard
ian being appointed for him. Upon
this his brother was appointed a
guardian ad Item for the defendant
in the suit and an issue as to the de-
PENDANTS age at the date of the suit
was fixed by the court
Lieutenant Colonel BrdwOod civil
surgeon of Lucknow and Dr.. Omar
an N-ray expert, gave evidence. Lieu
tenant Colonel Brdwood was shown
eight X-ray plates or "siagrams"
taken by Dr omar of the various
parts Of Behira Lal's body
''The plate showing the elbow Joint
is the one on which ! rely in support
Of my opinion said the colonel
These homes are All Joined, The
points of Justification Of the inner car
tilages Join the shafts between the
ages of 2 and is. The plates. there
fore, show that Bchira Lal is at least
n or is years of age
Shown two of the N-ray plates OF
the Knee joints. the witness said:
These two show that all the points
OF Justification are Joined to the shafts
Of the bone, This takes place at the
sixteenth or seventeenth year The
plates show that the man has passed
the age at which the point of ossifi-
cation comes.
Or omar took the eight N-ray
plates shown to him. and thought that
Behari I.al was between is ana lgI
and half years old Judgment was
reserved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
ESSENTIALS on TINE GARY PLAN.

New Yorks teachers had the oppor-
unity OF learning what the Gary plan,
with it's work, study and play" pro-
gram offers the children, when eX-
perts on the Gary system addressed
more than g50 public school teachers.
Mrs Alice Barrows Fernandez, di-
rector of the vocational education SUR
veY. and Howard W Nudd, director
OF the Public Education association
both of whom have visited Gary, Ind,
10 study the schools there detailed the
principles and practical functionings
OF the system.
First said Mr. Goodrich, public
school principal tho Gary plan pro-
vides for a duplicate school scheme
1T provides for "a duplicate school
scheme. in which an activities work.
study and play are duplicated. Il is
not a double session plan, merely de-
signed TO eliminate part-time.' said
Mrs Fernandez
'The Gary plan advocates a richer
school plant and "a wider use OF 1t,
said Mir. Goodrich
PITCHER but less expensive" was
Director Nudd's brief iootnote.
at provides a longer school day"
was MIR Goodrich's next point
"A LONGER day for the pupils" said
Mrs Fernandez, but No longer hours
Tor class room instruction by the
teachers"
An essential TO the Gary plan.
Mr. Goodrich continued. lis co-opera-
ton between the public schools and
available community agencies. such as
Libraries play grounds, settlements.
churches and museums The Gary
experts abrced
wherever possible Il emphasizes
department teaCh hing. 1t looks with
favor upon a certain teacher conduct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24

will make the work Of the moon
light schools easy especially If the
New Mexico teachers will be as self
sacrificing with their time and ef-
fort as are those Of the Kentucky
mountains. In New Mexico II is not
only the problem Of illiteracy but
that of teaching English TO people
who have sufficient reason for pride
In their own language But as The
journal has pointed out frequently,
before the Spanish American can
compete on an equal basis with the
Anglo Saxon In New Mexico, he must
learn to speak, read ana write
English.
The campaign against nliteracy,
therefore, also includes thA other fac
tor ANA the educational association
and it's leaders as wen as the depart
mont Of education are to be con-
graduated for graphing with it so
ana earnestly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24

conservative estimate places the
audiences n the armory building al
1000 m the afternoons and 600 more
iu me evenings Tho best cduco.
llonal program eyer presented In tho
southwest has featured each meet.
ing The speakers are cnthusine. in-
spring Informing The music a
as good ns could be had In any city
of the east on OF the west
ono pleasing feature of the meet
inga Is the nearly perfect acoustic
properties of The biz hall Every
word Of every speaker can be- heard
hy occupants 81 the firthcst seats
from the stage, whether an the nrst
floor or Ia tho gallery
Some of tho addresses have been
q little long. hut the house has been
crowded at the end as ot The begin
ming, and there has been the closest
attention throughout no noise, no
Whispering nothing but silent att
tonlion punctuated at frequent inter-
walls boy applause
Albuquerque appreciates such
meetings ls glad 90 contribute tol
their sucreas ana wishes mat
some WHY might ho found toll
nake the meetings az this central
location permanent but we can not /
blame other towns ia New Mexico
for wanting the meetings ana strive
ing 90 gct them From a purely mat /
iorial standpoint they nro valuable, /
hut they are thousand times moro
valuable from the lessons lhev mcul- /
cato, the Inspiration 70 better things
they give Their great value to amy
city is % spiritual one, as the spiritual
element s their greatest value to the
state +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
CLOSER TRADE
RELATIONS SURE
TO COME SOON
Events of Last Few Months
Have Opened the Eyes of
the People of Every Part
of the Sunshine State,
u.se,Al ooHsssroaOsros TO soamro ,ou.p.ll

SPECIAL coH8tsPoHoEWcs TO soRHtHo JOURNAL
Carlsbad, Nov 23.-Closer trade re-
lations may be the first step i'm the
fun development of the resources OF
New Mexico. A news item is going
the rounds of the press Of the state
that Artesia has shipped 1876 cars of
apples this season, All but one car
was sold in Texas. Just one car went
to Albuquerque, being part lof the
Eddy county exhibit ut the state fair.
This car sold at a fancy price
Another item is going the rounds
that over in the mining section of
Arizona "A man bought two scrawny
apples for a nickel though he knew
that within 300 miles as the crow
flies, big rosy Pccos valley apples
were hunting a market The purchas-
er of the two apples for a nickel is
curious why this is SO in these days
OF easy communication.
Getting Better acquainted.
The explanation is simple. over
there they have not discovered what
has happened in the Pecos valley, that
up TO q decade on two ago produced
only long horn steers and jack rab-
bits The people just across the
mountains even have lust discovered
what has come about in recent years
i'm the PecOs valley and the plains on
the east side Of New Mexico.
The president of the state fair, r.
q, PutneN when he made his famous
dash through the outer fringe of coun-
ties of New Mexico in the summer,
really discovered a new world The
wheat in Curry county. as an instance,
took Mr.. Pdtney completely by sur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
With Scissors and Paste
10 THE SUMMIT or pIKTiS PEAK.

NiRpulAr MccndnlGA.l
Motoring into ana above the clouds
is novel ana Fascinating feat made
possible for the tourist by the COM
pletion Of the new motor road TO the
mmmit of Pixies peak In the oper-
alton Of the road the trip TO the sums
nit win ordinarily hc made from
Colorado Springs the route leading
through tine Garden of the Gods,
through Mauitou, and up Ute pass to
Cascade, which is on the edge of the
Pike national forest and is the point
where the new road beeins Cascade
is located about twelve miles west
from Colorado Springs From this
point the road passes through some
of the finest scenery in the west and
after seventeen miles Of winding and
doubling through the canyons and
along the mountain sides. it reaches
the summit " the mountain lA,100
feet above sea level The road skirts
many of the best known scenic feat
ures of this section of the Rockies.
such as CRYSTAL creek valley perChed
10000 feet above sea level, and
Lovers Leap. precipcc having
sheer drop of 1000 feet 1t Is esti-
mated that from the summit some
thing like 10000 square miles OF the
carth's surface is visible, the view eX-
tending over 100 miles Go the east, ana
including TO the west scores Of peaks
that are covered with perpetual snow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
WENT TO 4ME mosprTAL.

G. r. Blanchard, postmaster at
blanchard. Cal, writes: Il had kid
ney trouble so bad I had to go to the
hospital. Foley Kidney Pills were rec
commended to me and they completely
cured me. cannot speak too highly
of them" Sufferers in every state
have had similar benefit from this
standard remedy for Kidney and blad-
der ailments II banishes backache,
stiff Joints, swollen muscles and ali
the various symptoms OF weakened or
diseased kidneys. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24

ing all the mathematics classes, upon
lahotner instrucung an Engnsh pupns,
upon third teacner's specializing Is.
music or In drawing Mi Goodrich
gave as his fifth essential.
NO. Departmental teaching, said
Mrs Fernandez, lis preferred by Su-
perlntendent Writ, but il is not an
essential or his plan"
As the sixth essential, Mr. Goodrich
suggested the opportunity for indus
trial training Mr. Nudd explained
mat the Tary plan had az an essential
feature the opportunity for shop work
nut not for Industrial training in the
sense that the Gary plan always aim
ed at directing pupils into certain
trades MI. Mlrt Is decidedly against
forcing children of elementary school
age into specialized training.
Seventh Mr. Goodrich remarked,
il seems to be an essential that every
thing ia scnUol should be going all
the time by this phrase Mr.. Cold
rich meant that the Gary plan pro-
vided for the constant use Throughout
the school day of all parts OF The
school building. For example, the au-
ditorium, play ground, ana gymnusi-
un are TO be occupied by one class or
another continuously during school
hours This increases the efficiency
OF the school plant 10y assuring the
maximum use of all the available
units Of the building. This was I'M
questionable an essential feature, Mrs,
Fernando declared
Are there any other features which
are essential2" Mr.. Goldrich asked
Yes said Mrs. Fernandez. "fleSi-
bility" The workstudy ana playsehool
makes il possible. she explained for
every school in the city if advisable
and necessary. to adapt its course f6f
study ana methods to the ncighbor-
hoods requirements Under the Gary
system there is no set, cut-and-dried
curriculum for the whole school sys-
tenn. Every pupil can practically re-
ceive the individual attention which
private schools boast OF providing.
These eight points were agreed
upon as the chief fundameuts Of the
Gary plan