davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
D0IiEi:rN TO SPEAK On
CHILD LtHOR LAWS

IN" general meeting Of the teachers
~ $50 o'clock will take up the .,lcs-
roh of compulsory education. ,hi!d
labor Laws. cigarette laws ana their
endorsement. taxation for school pur-
poses and other vital problems James
u !iohcrtH, Commissioner OF Labor. and
j. Bernard tliucdinsi. factory iusu...-
tor OF lii" stat. bureau OF Labor. have
been invited To speak on Child Vol
clr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
Film Breviities

\. T. I.ambsou has rcc.n:lv irro~-
poraicd tn" Reclplay Feature Comnany
"iih offices AZ l"lr Eastlakc Avenue.
seattle. Wash, and purchased tho bi.y
SIX part motion picture attraction
Race suicide from Joseph ". Farm
nun as the leader IN his program Of
features dc luxe. which H.. vii Maj.
10 tho thcaters OF the territory of
oregon, WASHINGTON, Idaho ana Mon
t@ua
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02

Nr. j. y. @. Chnmdlcr. su'erln..n-
dent of in" Eichmondn Public SchonlS,
viii make an address al s o'clock on
the problems that viii he discussed ~,
next day at the conference. There viii
he an inf pr'.ial reception. music, and
dancing in In" ltbrar. Of John Mar
shall High school At y O'Clock
Charles y. Taylor. Jr.. principal Of
tn" Nicholson School. vice president
OF the state Teachers NsSoria ton COR
tho Third District, ana j. Harper Brent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
in the Short Course contest.

Attorney B. B. Brett, Of Stephen,
attended to legal business here yes
terday
William Wattam, of Grand Forks,
visited at the DR.. Wattam home last
Sunday.
Read our Ford ad. You will see
some interesting fgures.-W. f. 20
we'll & Co.
Anton Burseth, Of Stephen, was a
Warren visitor last night, returning
home this morning.
See Jane Miller in From the VAL
lev of the Missing" Monday and
Tuesday. Five acts.
Joe Schilling returned to Warren
yesterday from Indiana, where ne
has spent the winter.
Frank Cheney, Of California, is
here visiting his brother, John Chen
ey, and other relatives.
B. E. Lane, Of Henrietta, arrived
,, Thursday last week to look after
business interests here.
For sale or trade for land-Storf
building and lots in Warren.-H. M
Swanson, Warren, MINI.
Hear the Argyle orchestra at the
opera house. Bigger and better thar
ever Friday, April 7.
Mr.. C. H. Hopwood leaves TO
points in Iowa and Illinois to-day
to be gone several days.
My photo studio will be closed TO
a week, and will be open again abou
April 6th.-C. w. Anderson.
liver A. Farstad, of Newfolder
was in town last Friday attending
the Dixon Combination Sale.
Miss Glyn Sinclair, who is teach
ing at Thief River Falls, visited he
mother in the city Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

The Warren Garage placed their
schedule order for thirty five Stude-
baker automobiles. twenty-five
cars have been already received.
A sure sign Of spring is the ar
rival OF pair Of wild geese at
Young Holm's Poultry Farm. If you
don't believe 1.-THE coming Of the
geese, not of spring-call on Judge
Holm and be convinced. The geese
were caught in Roseau county last
spring shortly after being Matched
and seem to enjoy themselves in
their forced captivity.
Mrs. Frank Woolery, who left sew
eral weeks ago for Grass Range,
Mont, returned Sunday morning.
She had been called to Minneapolis
| by the serious illness Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Moline, who had
undergone an operation. Miss
Helen's Warren friends will be glad
to know that her condition has i'm
proved and hope for her speedy re-
covery.
When in Fergus Falls last week
we had the pleasure to meet Leonard
Erickson, a former Warren boy, who
is now a rising attorney in that city.
He has well equipped law office
occupying suite of three rooms in
one Of the principal business blocks
and judging from what transpired
during the few minutes we were
there, he is very busy man. Mr..
Erickson is also a leading candidate
for mayor Of Fergus Falls at the
spring election, and that Of itself
is no small distinction.
Mrs. Fred w. Peach, and children,
of Algona, Iowa, arrived this morn
ing, and Mr. Peach is expected to ar
rive next Saturday with three car
loads of livestock, farm machinery
and household goods, one car load
of goods having arrived a few days
ago. The family will take up farm
ing on a half section of land south
Of Luna siding, purchased some time
ago. We welcome this excellent
family among US and hope that they
may thrive and prosper here, as
they undoubtedlywill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
Eox features at Drearnland.

Fox features at DleaAAleA'~'
Dance! Dance! Friday, April 9TH.
See "From the Valley of the Miss
ing.
The photo play supreme, Monday
Nand Tuesday.
P. F. Benson, of Stephen, was in
town yesterday.
Emil Peterson, Of Argyle, was a
Warren visitor last week.
Earnest Otto, of Comstock, was a
Warren visitor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Melgard visited
relatives at Argyle Monday
Mrs. I. M. Myrbo, of Viking, was
a visitor in the city Monday.
Dance at the Radium hall, April
+ list, 1916. Good time assured.
Judge and Mrs. Grindeland left
for Thief River Falls on Monday.
"From the Valley Of the Missing
Monday and Tuesday at Dreamland.
Dance to that Argyle orchestra
Friday, April 7. Tickets 81. Gallery
15c.
Charley Larson, from near Argyle
attended to business here last Fri
day.
+ VIM. Schulz, Of Radium, ATTENDED
to business in town one day las
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
Class for Beginners.

The Normal Training Department
will be ready to take a class Of be-
,ginners Immediately after spring
vacation, for half day sessions.
All parents wishing to start chill
dren 5 or 6 years old to school this
spring will please report at the
Training Department, Monday morn
ing, April 10.
Anna J. Costello.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
Amazing Figures.

The Ford Motor Company advise us that
they will build and sell Five Hundred Thou
sand cars this year. They now turning out
Three Thousand cars as their regular daily pro-
duction and cannot begin to fill their orders.
We have shipped on to our territory One Hun
dred cars since December lst, and have shipping
orders in for six carloads for April delivery.
We have less than carload on hand at the
present time that are unsold and everything
points to shortage of soon as spring
opens up, the same there was last year. 1t is
the car itself and the low cost of operation to-
gether with the universal service to all Ford
owners that makes the Ford car sell in all parts
of the country in numbers that staggers belief.
We strongly advise that you do not delay
placing your order with for a Ford car.
w. F. Powell s., Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

List Your Lands With Us.
We are getting up booklet to adj
vertise farms for sale, at Angus and
vicinity. If you have land for sale,
list it with us.-Netteberg Land Co.,
Angus, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
To Remove q Cake Neatly.

To Remove 4 Cake Neatly.
After taking a cake from the oven
stand pan on a cloth wrung out Of hot
water. Leave it for a few minutes,
then turn out. The cake will come out
readily and WHOLE
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

too. Most men think She's stunning"
well. let's have a game OF billiards."
said he. dismissing Maud in way that
would have caused the proud Mr.. Blith-
ers to reel with Indignation.
A little later on. at the billiard
table. Mrs. King remarked. apropos
Of nothing and quite out Of a clear
sky, so to speak:
"And she'll do anything her parents
command her to do: that's the worst
Of it. If they order her to marry a
title she'll do it. That's the way she's
been brought up. I'm afraid
The next day Count Quinnox and
King returned from the city. coming
up in a private car with Mr.. Blithers
himself.
"I'll have Maud drive me over this
afternoon" said Mr.. Blithers as they
parted at the station.
But Maud did not drive him over
that afternoon. The pride. Joy and
hope Of the Blithers family fatty re-
fused to be party to any such ar,
rangement and set out for a horse
back ride in direction that took her
as far away from Red Roof as pos
sible
"What's come over the girl?" de-
manded Mr.. Blithers. completely non
plussed. "She's never acted like this
before. Lou"
"Some silly notion about being
made laughing stock. l gather"
said his wife. "Heaven knows I've
talked to her till I'm utterly worn
out. She says she won't be bullied
into even meeting the prince. much
less marrying him. I've never known
her to be SO pigheaded. Usually
can make her see things in sensible
way. She would have married the
duke. I'm sure. Tiff you hadn't put
a stop to it on account of his SO called
habits. She
well, it's turned out for the best.
hasn't it? Isn't prince better than a
duke?"
you've said all that before, Will |
wanted her to run down with me this
morning to talk the ball over with
Mrs. King. And what do you think
happened?"
"She wouldn't gO?"
Worse than that. She wouldn't let
me go. Now, things are coming to a
pretty pass when"-
Never mind I'll talk to her." said
Mr. Blithers somewhat bleakly despite
his confident front. "She loves her
old dad. | can do anythin. at all with
her"
prince receiving with us. :1e is our
piece de resistance. YOU
I'm sure it will be awfully jolly.
Mrs. Blithers What did you sayy'
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
The Prince of
Craustark
(Cnntinrod fron, nauo 2
Continued from page 81

Of GraustarK owned fully four- -n1ths OF
the bonds issued by the government for
the construction of public service in
stitutions. These by consent Of Mr..
Blithers were to be limited to three
utilities-raiirOads telegraph and ca
mails. These properties. as Mr.. Blith-
ers was by way Of knowing. were abb
solutely sound and self supporting.
Robin inquired whether he was to
come to New FORK at once III relation
to the matter and was informed that
1t would not Ike necessary at present.
Mr.. Blithers. however. would give him
self the pleasure of calling upon the
prince ut Red Roof later in the week,
when the situation could be discussed
over dish Of tea or u cup of lemon
ade. That is precisely the way MIR
Blithers put it.
The next afternoon Mrs. Blithers left
cards at Red RoOf-or. rather. the foot
man left them-and on the day fol-
lowing the Kings and their guests re-:
ceived invitations to ball at Blither-
wood .on the ensuing Friday, but four
days off. While Mrs. King and the
two Young men were DISCUSSING the in
VitatiOn the former was C;l..C1 To the
telephone. Mrs. Blithers herself was
speaking
Il hope you will pardon me for call
ing you up. Mrs. King. but wanted
to be sure that you can come on the
18th. We want so much to have the
prince and his friends with us. Mr..
Blithers has taken Il great fancy to
Prince Robin and Count QuinnOX, and
he declares the whole affair will be a
fiascO if they are not to be here
1T is good of you to ask us, Mrs.
Blithers. The prince is planning to
leave for Washington and | fear
"Oh. you must prevail upon him to
remain over, my dear Mrs. King. We
are to have Il lot of people up from
Newport and TuXedo-you know the
crowd-its the real crowd, and In
sure he will enjoy meeting them. Mr..
Blithers has arranged for Il speci:;
train to bring them up-a train de
luxe. you may be sure. both as 20
equipment and occupant. ZabO's or,
chestra. too. A notion seized us last
night to give the ball. which accounts
for the short notice. It's the way we
do everythimg-On Il minutes notice.
"Of course we shall insist on the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

OF INC Ody.
very well do anything but ask Maud
to-
That's just it," she exclaimed.
Maud sees through the whole ar
rangement, Will. She said last night
that she wouldn't be at all surprised IL
you offered to assume Graustark's debt
to Russia in order to-
That's just what I've done, old girl"
said he in triumph. III have 'em
sewed up so tight by next week that
they can't move without asking me to
loosen the strings. And you can tell
Maud once more for me that I'll get
this prince for her if
"But she doesn't want him."
"She doesn't know what she
wants." he roared "Where is she
going on the day Of the ball?"
"To New York"
"By CAD, Tll-Ill see about that"
he grated. "1'll see that she doesn't
leave the grounds If have to put
guards at every gate. She's got to be
reasonable. What does she think I'm
putting sixteen millions into the
Grasstork treasury for? She's got to
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
Il beg pardon 2"

Il beg pardOn?"
"I'm sorry. was speaking to the
prince. He just called upstairs to me-"
What does he say?"
1T was really nothing. He was
asking about Hobbs.'
"Hobbs? Tell him. please. that If
he has any friends he would like to
have invited we shall be only too
proud to-
"Oh. thank you! I'll tell him."
"Well. perhaps Maud and may run
in and see you for few minutes to-
morrow or next day. just to talk
things over a little-what's that,
Maud? beg your pardon. Mrs. King.
Ahem! Well. I'll call you up tomor-
row. il you don't mind being both
cred about a silly old ball. Goodby."
Mrs. King confronted Robin in the
lower hall a few seconds later and
roundly berated him for shouting up
the steps that Hobbs ought to be in
vited to the ball. Prince Robin rolled
on a couch and roared with delight.
Lieutenant Dank. as became an Of
ficer of the Royal guard, stood at at
tention-in the bow window with his
back to the room. very red about the
ears and rigid to the bursting point
II suppose. however. we'll have to
keep on the good side of the Blithers
syndicate" said Robin soberly. after
his mirth had subsided before her
wrath. "Good Lord. Aunt Lorraine, l
simply cannot go up there and stand
in line like a freak in side show for
all the ladies and girls to cape at
I'll get sick the day Of the party.
that's what I'll do. and you can tell
'em how desolated am over my mis-
fortune"
"They've got their eyes on you.
Bobby" she said fatty. "You can't
escape 80 easily as all that. If you're
not very. very careful they'll have
you married to the charming Miss
Maud before you can say Jack Rab-
bit"
Think so? Is she good looking?"
well. l would consider her to be a
very good looking girl"
"Blonde?"
"Mixed. Light brown hair and very
dark eyes and lashes. A little taller
than l, more graceful and a splendid
horsewoman. I've seen her riding"
"Astride?"
mo. I've seen her in a ball gown
"She's on a frigb:lully higA horse
lately" sighed Mrs. Blitners fretfully.
TIT CAM De that young Scoville,
can it,"
"!f / thought it was I'd-Td"- There
is no telling what Mr.. Blithers would
have done to young Scoville at the mo-
ment. for he couldn't think Of any
thing dire enough to inflict upon the
suspected meddler.
I'm any event it's dreadfully upset.
ting to me. Will. She-she won't lis
ten to anything. And here's some
thing else-she declares she won't
stay here for the ball on Friday night"
Mr.. Blithers had her repeat it and
then almost missed the chair in sit
ting down. ne was so precipitous
about it.
won't stay for her own ball?" he
beloved.
"She says it isn't her ball." lamented
his wife.
If it isn't hers, in the name of sense
whose is it 90
,':Ask her. not me-" f1ared Mrs Blith,
ers. "And don't glare at me like that"
See here, Lou. I've got, things fixed
so that the Prince of Groostuck can't
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
(To Be Continued.)

Subscribe for the Couric: now.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

The Famous Hail Service Of
The WeStCheSter /
Fire Insurance |
Company /!
With Assets of So, ,2O2,375.41
Providence=WaShin&ton /
Insurance Company
With Assets of $5,558,934.OO !
Costs No More Than Any Other Kind
We take great pleas
ure in recommending
to you two old line
fire insurance COM
panies who have es-
tablished a reputa= -:
tion for prompt and ii
equitable adjust !:
ments in the fire in
SuranCe business
who have now de-
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insurance and if you
are i'm the market for
hail insurance we
can give you abso=
lutely the best pro-
lection that can be
offered in two of the
oldest and strongest
American companies
Hail Is Liable to Come
at Anv D1aCe--af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
MISSOURI APPROVES
GOULD ROAD MERGER
Missouri Pacific and Iron Noun
tain To Be One System

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov 9.-The
proposed reorganization plan Of the
Missouri Pacific and the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain e. Southern railways
was approved here to-day by the State
Public Servic, Commission. The opin-
ion was prepared by Chairman Busby
and Commissioner McQuillen and was
concurred in by the other members
OF the commission.
The plan provides for the merger Of
the two roads into one system, incor-
narrated under the laws OF Missouri.
with an aggregate capital of $685.
642,262.
Roth roads have been in the hands
~ receivers since August 10. 1915.
The reorganization will mean that
thev will be taken out Of the receiver
ship.
The opinion declares the reorganl-
zation is expected TO decrease the
total funded debt by ISL 938,058. and
10 provide security through new
first and refunding mortgages suffi-
Gent TO meet all expenditure require
ments.
In addition, il says the fixed yearly
charges will be reduced from sl295l,-
1888 to s9,90i,447 and that these will
come well within the earnings, even
under adverse conditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Finance Economics
GARET GARRETT. Editor
WALL STREET OFFICE: Telephones,
Mills Building 10 Broad St Hanover DOL"

railways that most of them do not
in fat years earn enough money TO
tide them over the lean years.
Rates are the same in the lean
years, when cars are cheap and the
railroads do not buy them, as in the
fat years, when cars are dear and
the railroads, though they buy them,
cannot get them. What 1.-The Rail-
way Age Gazette" really says is that
neither the railroads nor the bank
ers who lend them money have
enough faith or imagination in lean
years TO buy cars. If they had, then
the fat years would be fatter and
the next lean years easier to bear.
Cars have to be bought some time.
Why wait until they are dear? The
car shortage is general. Yet there
are some roads-in fact, many-that
had the credit to buy cars with three
years ago. Did they buy them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10

"The Railway Age Gazette" vii
never get to the end Of all the evil
railroad regulation is responsible
for. 1t now finds it responsible TO
the car shortage:
The railways get all the blame.
They cannot deliver cars TO the
shipper when they do not have the
cars. They cannot get the cars un-
I'll the manufacturers have built
them. The cars cannot be built
until they have been ordered. and
they cannot be ordered until the
railways have money with which 10
pay for them. For the last few
months they have been getting the
money and they are ordering the
cars. But IL takes time to build
cars. and not enough of them are
on the rails yet 20 do much good.
Up 20 fifteen months ago il would
have been easy 10 get cars built
without delay; but then the rail-
ways did not have money enough 10
buy them. The essential vice in
the policy Of regulation. which
causes IL TO contribute toward the
development Of such conditions. is
that IL so controls the rates OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Other Cities
Industrial Development In the &

inuustridi DeNeiopment In the South.
Baltimore, Nov. 9.-Southern indus
trial development announcements of the
last week show a continuation Of trans.
actions requiring the investment of
large amounts of capital. They are de-
tailed in to-day's "Manufacturers' Rec
ord" Among these is the -Four States
Coal Company, Of Clarksburg,W Va,
which is capitalized at 100000 and
has acquired (for further Development
$4,000 acres Of coal land, with mines
having an annual capacity of 1000, 900
tons Of coal. The Norfolk Shipbuilding
and Drydock Company is a 1880, 900
enterprise. which contemplates build
ing shipysrds on the Berkeley side Of
the Elizabeth River. opposite Norfolk.
Al Houston the Petroleum Refining
Corporation, capitalized at $1,000, 900.
will build a plant for refining crude
petroleum. Another oil refinery is that
proposed by the August Refining Com
pany, Of Tusla, Okla. which has incor-
porated with $4,000 capital. About
100000 is the reported cost OF a steel
forgings plant proposed at st. Louis by
the Fulton Iron Works. Cotton mill
Contluo>H m Para 4 CaIunan 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
RAILROADS TO REVISE
CAR SERVICE RULES
Rolling Stock on New England
Roads Double That Owned

Louisville, Nov. 9.-That a revision
of the car service rules of the coun-
try's railroads is under consideration
was brought out in the testimony of
George Hodges. chairman of the car
service commission Of the American
Railway Association. one of the last
witnesses to appear to-day at the hear
ings being held here in connection with
an investigation by the Interstate Com
merce Commission into the exchange
and return of freight cars by the rail
roads Of the country.
A revision of the car service rules,
designed to correct certain abuses, had
already been prepared, he said, aad
would be placed before a meeting of
the American Railway Association on
November Is at Denver Mr. Hodges
stated that he was not at liberty to
make public at this time the proposed
changes incorporated in the revision.
The primary cause of the existing
car shortage Mr.. Hodges declared to
be the unusual volume of export ship
ments, coupled with the irregularity OF
steamship arrivals. resulting in the
holding of cars for long periods at sea-
ports.
d. f. Spangler. superintendent Of
transportation of the Norfolk e. West
ern Railroad, declared his belief that
present car service rules were suf-
ficient if observed.
They are paper rules, however, he
said, land are not observed"
The taking of the testimony of ship
pers before the present hearings was
completed this morning. The testl-
mony of these witnesses was concerned
largely with the serious conditions by
which, they declared, industrial and
public service plants are confronted as
result of their inability to get suf-
ficient supplies of coal.
Commissioner McChord. who is con-
Quoting the investigation, is under
stood to be anxious to work out quickly
some plan for the return of cars held
on foreign lines to the roads to which
they belong.
New England and other Eastern
roads, it is alleged, now hold in several
instances approximately twice as many
cars as they own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
NEW FRENCHLO
ES2,272,O00,000
100000 Subscribers In
crease Flow of Gold Into
Bank of France
BY YVES GUfOT
Try Cable 10 The Tribune J

Paris, Nov. 9.-Alexander Rlbot,
Minister of Finance, officially an
nounced in the Chamber of Dep
uties this afternoon the results OF
the latest loan. This total is H.
$50 100000 francs (S2,272, 900, OOO),
of which 5,5OO,OOO,OOO francs is new
money.
The total Of 100000 subscribers
shows what popular appeal the
loan made, while it also stimulated
anew payments of gold at the Bank
of France. For several months this
had fallen to 100000 francs a
week. but in the week since the loan
closed it totalled 100000 francs.
The result of the loan already has
made it possible for the government
to pay off 2,OOO,OOO.OOO francs of
debt to the Bank of France.
The high percentage of new money
received from this loan is especially
pleasing.
The total falls below last years
loan, but the percentage is consid-
erably higher. In the provinces sub
scriptions in new money averaged
81 per cent, while in Paris they were
over so per cent, and brought the
average for the country to 48 per
cent. In the last loan new money
was 40.6 per cent.