davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
THREE

street. on Saturday afternoon.
MISS sue Pretlow was In Suffolk on
Monday. en- route to Richmond
Mrs. Paul Sutherland. Mrs George
Artman. Misses Phoebe Artman, Elolse
Crocker Eta Morrison and Messrs.
randolph Graham. Elmer Brinkley, C.
Il. wallace and "A. II. Cobb have re-
turned from II weekend story at Lake
Drummond.
Misses Edna Everett. OF Cypress, and
Lille Everett, of Portsmouth, were
guests on Sunday of their parents. In
Lower Parish.
John Riddick and Moore williams, of
the Driver High School faculty, spent
the week -end at Ashland
Misses Essie and 1rma Hurd. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. GaskinS and Mrs. HarR have
returned from n visit to Driver
j. r. Benthall left on Monday for
Washington. d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will TruItt spent the
week lend In Norfolk.
Miss Jennie Ware PretIow has con.
Guided a weekend visit to friends In
Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
pneumonia, Is much better.


Mrs. Frank Whaley Is visiting In
Whaleyville.
Miss Annie Stever Is the guest OF
friends in City Point.
Miss Eloisc Crockcr is the guest Of
friends in Occana.
Miss Minnie Lee Hart has gone to
Ncwbcrn. n. c.. where she Will make
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B. Phillips en-
tertained on Sunday night at charm
Ing dinner party In honor OF Miss
Rachel Borden, Of Goldsboro. ". c..
who Is the guest of Mrs. w. Fl. Phil
lips
Mrs. Asher Dole and Mrs L. NJ Ed
scrston entertained the women Of tho
Presbyterian Church at the home OF
the former on Tuesday night.
The Westminster Bible Glass Of the
Presbyterian Sunday School met on
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Wilson.
The Semper Fidelis Glass Of the Chris
tian Church met with Miss Hazel Wal
tcrS ut her home, on Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
RICHMOND TIMES-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1916.
tario. Canada. is in Al,avista for a shor,

tario. Canada. is in Altavista for a short
stay.
Miss Pearle Yeaman and sister. Mrs
p. NJ Peerman. of near Castle Craig
were In Altavista on Tue sdny.
Mrs. John T. Fitzgerald. OF Lynch
burg. was entertained rom Sunday
until Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrp. w. S. Corbin.
b. +. Ginther editor Of the Socialists
organ. the Union Star. OF Brookneal
spent several hours In AltavIsta or
Thursday.
Mrs. Il. T. Bumgardner and children
left on Tuesday for North Carolina for
short visit to her parents before join.
Ing her husband In Oklahoma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
ALTAVlSTA

Especial TO Tho Tim es- Dispatch.1
ALTAV1STA. VA, February ia
John Cumnock visited friends In Salem
on Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Thacker, of Bedford
Springs. Is visiting friends and rela-
tives In and near Altavista
Mrs. E. r. Harris aid ION, Dick, left
on Monday for ten days stay nj
Keswick.
Lawrence Loftin visited friends in
Salem on Sunday.
Miss Robinson. OF Gretna, was enter
tained by her sister. Mrs. ]. S. Perrow.
on Sunday.
Miss Mia Bell was among tho Lynch
burg visitors on Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Snow. OF Leesville. was
In Altavista on Wednesday. the guest
OF Mrs. Arthur Smith
I. e. Elsom. of st. Catharines On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
SUFFOLK

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK, VA, February 12.-Miss
Margaret West. little daughter of Sem
ator West. who has been sick at her
home, on Washington Street with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Second Paee.)

Continued from Second Page)
BauRhan, OF West Point. and WHITLEY
b. Richardson, Of Portsmouth.
Dance Postponed.
The Highland Park Cotillion Club
will not have Its weekly dance on
Monday night, but Will have II on
Wednesday, night, at the same hour, at
the Conservatory OF Music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

st. Johns Circle of Kings Daughters
will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. Joseph Anthony, 1922 Stuart
Avenue A full attendance is requested.
All those not having reported their
tickets sold for the concert at the JEFF
ferson, February 8, are asked to do so
at this meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Delegate OF IIunen burgC County.
family Of
he he
from Luncnbu County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Tho woman's Missionary Society OF
ParI, Place Methodist Church Will hold
a social meeting in the lecture room
of tho church Tuesday ut $40 o'clock
Miss Sallie Smith will make an address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
Dorothea Payne Madison Chapter,
Daughters of 1912, will he held Thurs
day mt 1880 o'clock In Room $40 of
the Jefferson Ho.sl. A nne attendance
Is desired. as 1t will pc n meeting Of
great Importance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
yyomBN,s MEETINGS.

In the Service Of tho Kings Circle o
Kings Daughters viii meet MONDAY
4 o'clock Mt the home OF MISS Srao'
Fritzsche. So4 Monteiro Avenue, Bartor
Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
LYNCHBURG

GYNCHBURG, VA. February Ia
Mrs. Samuel @. Slaughter has gone to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

A wonderful value. Five
largo, roomy drawers. brass
pulls, very strong and SUBJ
stantially made. Finished in
golden oak. Just what you
want for your shirtwaists or
linens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-29
Resume of Big Issues in Presidential Campaign
- FROM REPUBLICAN STANDPOINT ====-=
Is Produced Here from the New York Tribune
NA1,oNAL,sm TINE, REAL ISSUE.

NATloNALlsM THEi REAL ISSUE.
New York Tribune-Nationalism is
the real issue of the presidential
campaign. The creation of genuine
national spirit, Of habit of mind
which will instinctively subordinate
local, sectional, racial, class or indi-
vidual interests to the interests Of
the nation as whole, is the greatest
task now confronting the people Of
the United States.
We have been Handicapped by many
unfortunate traditions. Chief among
these are an excessive reverence for
state rights, too wide dispersion of
governmental authority, resulting in
weak and wasteful administration:
sectionalism, with its narrow and self
ish outlook; economic inefticiency,
due largely to an easy-going tolerance
Of the rule of greed and force in Ia
Dor and in industry; fauous overes-
innate of our real power and status
in the world and consequent neglect
to provide means for maintaining our
national prestige when it is challeng'
ed by other nations, which realize
our impotency much more clearly than
we do.
What has happened in the last two
years has shown US the necessity of
cutting loose from the follies of the
past and developing ourselves into a
strong, coherent, thoroughly organ.
lied and united nation. The time to
push that reorganization is now. The
political party to put in power is the
one best fitted to do he work Of re-
Observation-Disclosures historical tend.
encies and whose present leadership
are most in harmony with the ideals
of reinvigorated nationalism.
Here is the issue of the campaign
which overshadows all others. Will
Mr.. Hughes, as president, aided by a
Republican congress, do more to re-
store American prestige, to strength.
en- the national defense and to pro.
mote national efficiency generally
than Mr.. Wilson will If he Is reflect
ed and the Democratic party again
controls congress?
The record of the last three and a
half years shows what the Democrat.
ic party, under President Wilson's
leadership, has done, and indicates
what it would continue to do under
the same leadership. Mr.. Wilson has
failed signally to maintain American
rights abroad-to protect American
lives and property either on the high
seas or in Mexico. In Mexico scores
of Americans have been murdered and
American property valued at hun
dreds of millions Of dollars has been
destroyed. Yet we are still in the
first stages of an international in
quiry to determine whether or not
compensation for such outrages and
a cessation Of them shall or shall
not await the completion Of the
righteous" revolution which for
three years past has delivered Mexico
over to anarchy.
In the case OF Mexico Mr.. Wilson
has set up the preposterous defense
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-29

dent. he said that it signalized the
close of a perfect day." Mr.. Hughes,
however, has frankly and courageous
" attacked this so.called "eight.hour"
act as a gross abuse of legislative
trust and shameful betrayal OF pub
lie interest at the behest of a very
minute fraction of the community.
Mr.. Hughes is absolutely right and
Mr.. Wilson is absolutely wrong on
this issue. The "eight-hour" dispute,
which was really a dispute over wages
and not over hours, should have been
arbitrated. The interstate commerce
commission should have Deen In.
structed to settle it, since railroad
wages are an essential factor In the
determination of railroad rates, and
If the commission regulates one 1t
should, logically, regulate the other.
The country needs to get away from
the notion that wage strikes on rail-
roads regulated by the federal govern
ment are to be tolerated. A moment
Gus opportunity to promote the cause
of nationalism was lost when Mr.. Will
son and congress were terrorized into
buying off a railroad strike at a
price fixed to the last penny by the
strikers. A president of Mr.. Hughes
caliber would not have lost that gold.
on opportunity. The country needs
him and is turning to him because he
stands more courageously and reso.
lutely than his opponent has stood, or
ever will stand, for complete and
aggressive nationalism.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-29
WITH THE MOVIES
BISMARCK

Mary Pickford, the worlds foremost
motion picture star, has attained most
of her past screen triumphs clad in
rags. It is therefore of odd interest,
and particularly appropriate. that the
latest photoplay starring this popular
idol should be entitled rags" This
unusual story is from the pen of Edith
Barnard Delano, who requires no in
PRODUCTION to lovers of original fic-
ton, and the tale has been so con-
structed as to provide Miss Pickford
with characterization that permits
of all her amazingly versatile powers
of unique character portrayal. This
feature is the current Paramount re-
lease produced by the Famous Players
Film Co.
There are many settings in the pro-
duction that deserve special common
dation, and the transition OF Rags
from her squalid and sordid environ
ment to an atmosphere of wealth and
luxury is accomplished in a thorough
ly convincing manner.
The subject is the chief attratiOn
at the Bismarck Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-29
BUMPED IN NEW JERSEY

New Jersey took the Woodrow viii.
son machine down several pegs this
week. in renominating Senator James
MARITIME over Attorney General John
Wescott. MARITIME was persona non
grata to the administration. Tumulty
and his chief got out their political
tOmahawks and threatened to mai
Marines scalp to the barn door
MARITIME won out against Presiden,
Wilson's personal opposition practi
cally to I.
1t will be remembered that Yves
colt made the nominating speech al
st. Louis and for the last year the
Wilson-Tumulty machine has been
grooming him for Marines place.
Evidently the Democrats of New
Jersey endorse Marines opposition
to Wilson on several important is
sues before Congress. Carrying de-
ductions to their logical conclusion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-29

that the sacrifice of American lives
and property, no matter on how great
a scale, ought not to be permitted
to interfere with the progress of a
revolution which, according the pro-
fessions of the bloodthirsty soldiers
of fortune who are conducting it, is
going to usher in new era of social
justice for the downtrodden Mexican
poems. But this fantastic plea is
merely intended to cover up shame
full dereliction Of duty on Mr.. Wilson's
part. He has not protected American
lives and property in Mexico, because
he never was concerned enough about
them to protect them. In his dealings
with Mexico he has always sought the
easiest way out. His diplomacy was
epitomiZed to his and Mr.. Bryan's ap.
peal to Americans to get out of Mex.
leo and stay out, all their non-port.
able property and the lives Of those
who remained in spite of this sage
advice being left to the tender mer.
cies of the desperadoes conducting
the campaign of social justice for
the peons-with a remote chance Of
compensation or reparation after the
sacred processes of the revolution had
Deen accomplished.
Mr. Wilson has demonstrated that
he will not enforce American rights
abroad, if he can find any more Or
less plausible excuse for not enforc--
ing them. Mr. Hughes, on the con-
trary, has pledged himself to main
tain such rights with all the power at
the disposal of the federal govern.
ment. On this point there can be no
doubt which candidate is the better
representative of the spirit and pro-
gram of genuine nationalism.
Mr.. Wilson has failed to provide
the means of protecting American
rights abroad, depending on notes for
that service rather than on military
preparation. He has not even put
the country into a proper condition to
defend itself against aggression. He
has never been sincerely and whole
heartedly for adequate preparedness.
He undoubtedly spoke his Utmost
thought on the subject when he told
congress in December, 1914: ''The
country has been misinformed We
have not been negligent of self.de.
tense. If asked, Are you
ready to defend yourselves?' we re-
ply. Most assuredly, to the utmost "
That has been his real conviction.
Later, because of political pressure.
he ate those words. He permitted
congress to reorganize and enlarge
the army and to add greatly to the
strength of the navy. Yet by cooper
ating with Mr.. Hay, the chief champi-
on of anti-preparedness in the house
of representatives, he saw to it that
the reorganization of the army was
grossly bungled.
AS tested by the mobilization on the
Mexican border, the Hay-Wilson ar
my reorganization is melancholy
failure. The war department has
been unable to recruit the regular ar
my even up to the very inadequate
limit for 1867 fixed by Mr.. Hay.
The attempt to use unframed national
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-29
0RPHEUM

H. B. Warner, the English actor
famed for his Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" on the speaking stage, will soon
make his debut as star of the screen,
when he is presented by Thomas H.
lnce in a red-blooded Triangle-Kay
Bee feature, entitled 1.-THE Raiders. -
"The Raiders" will be shown today
at the Orpheum theatre, in addition
to this remarkable feature a two-reel
Triangle Keystone comedy IAN Oily
Scoundrel'' will also be shown. Fred
Mace is in the leading role and you
know the kind of comedian he is.
Commencing tonight and until furth-
er notice the first performance will
commence at 7:15. the second at 8
o'clock. Special Triangle music will
be played tonight and while the prices
are 10 and 20 cents you can rest as
sured you are going to see show
that is we'll worth your time and the
price. Triangle plays are the best
the world produces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-29
STATE BRIEFS

Williston, N. D.-Insurance men of
Williams county, at meeting held
here, organized the Williams County
Insurance Federation. affiliated with
the state body. E. c. Carney is chair.
man.
Fargo, N. D.-Funeral services for
Malcolm Mcintyre, %, who died Of
heart failure at the home of his par
ents north of Mapleton were held from
the Argusville church Monday after.
noon at 2:15 o'clock
Grand Forks.-Registration began
yesterday at the University of North
Dakota, with indications that the en-.
rollment will exceed that of year
ago by wide margin. The class room
sessions sart Wednesday.
Jamestown, N. D.-With his left
arm fractured in three places, Peter
Coopersmith, laborer employed on
farm south of this city, was brought
to Parkview hospital. He was caught
in belt on threshing machine.
Watford City, N. D.-The Society of
Equity has started an active organ.
ization campaign in Mckenzie coun.
ty, preliminary plans having been
completed for the organization of nine
new locals. Officers of the state or
ganization are conducting the work.
Fargo-Mrs. Hans Olson, 70, we'll
known pioneer woman of Fargo, died
Tuesday at Los Angeles, Cal. The
body will arrive in Fargo Sunday and
the funeral will be held at the First
Norwegian Lutheran church, Monday
afternoon, at 2:30. Rev. E. R. Ander.
son will conduct the services.
Fargo, N. Don charges Of ex.
treme cruelty, indecent language and
resort to physical violence, Mrs. Aagot
Blk of this city is granted a COM
plete divorce from Carl A. Blk. Judge
Pollock, in ordering the separation,
also making an order by which Mrs.
Blk receives $4,000 in alimony, por-
ton of the household effects, all her
personal effects, the custody of their
11-year-old daughter, and $3.50 annual
ly for the care of the child.
Fargo.-Judge Charles A. Pollock
yesterday refused to make permanent
a temporary restraining order he is
sued Friday against Geo. Spaulding
and Thos. F. Powers & Co to William
Morgan and Maggie Morgan, his wife,
to stop construction of the Fargo Mo-
tor Sales company building on Rob.
erts street. The Morgans claim the
building is encroaching upon their
premises six, ] ffn ! ! ss y'Nr. spaulding
denies this.
Devils Lake, N. D.-The special
train bringing w. J. Bryan will arrive
at Devils Lake at 80 p. m. on Thurs
day, and remain here until 3 p. m.
Immediately upon arrival COL. Bryan
will be hurried to the. opera house for
his address. Short stops will be made
at Granville, Towner, Rugby and
Leeds and after leaving Devils Lake
stops will be made at Lakota, Michi.
gan City and Larimore, the day con.
GLIDING with a big. meeting at Grand
Forks. ,ab, -,
Montpelier:-H. J. Sikkink, an old
resident of this locality, died Friday
morning in Rochester, Mimi, hos
pital.
Mr.. Sikkink had been ailing for
some time with cancer Of the stom-
ach. Three weeks ago he went to
Rochester, where he was operated
on and lived but few days after
wards.
Mr.. Sikkink was born in Holland
January 8, 1853, and came to this
country IS years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-29
WOULD NOT LAST LONG.

No such situation as now confronts
the industries of New York could
have existed If Congress and Presi
dent Wilson had not bowed down to
the Big Four. It is to be hoped that
New York will display more courage
than did the President and Congress-
and force the settlement, of all issues
by arbitration. If capital refuses to
arbitrate it should be dealt with az
harshly as labor.
New York is suffering today be.
cause President Wilson sacrificed the
principle of arbitration in the settle
ment OF wage disputes by an 7elev
enth hour surrender to the threats
of the unions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-29

One of the interesting economic de-
velopments of the war is the rate al
which American securities are being
repurchased from foreign holders
One estimate places the volume OF
purchases Of American railway secur
tiles alone, between January 81, 1915
and July 81, 1916, at $1,2SS,773.OOO
Foreign holdings of railway securi
ties at the end of last July were
81 15,628OOO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-29
STICK TO THE TEXT,

Democratic candidates for Senate
and Congressional positions should
wage their campaign on national ra
Their than state issues. It will avail
them little to dodge the tariff in
North Dakota and other important
questions of the national campaign
The Republican voters have endorsed
candidates and q platform, thus con
filming state issues to definite limits
Let the Democrats explain to a pa.
tient electorate the tortuous policies
OF Woodrow Wilson,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-29
Notice Of Hearing Petition for License
to Sell Real Estate.

! State of North Dakota, County of
Burleigh, IS.
In County Court, before Hon. H. C.
Bradley, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate Of An.
drew Larson, deceased.
Aug. E. Johnson, Petitioner, vs.. Kjir.
sti Mohlin, Jugri Larson and all
other parties interested in said
| estate, Respondents. -
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents and all
persons interested in the Estate OF
Andrew Larson, deceased:
You are hereby notified that the Pc
tition of Aug E. johnson, executor
of estate of Andrew Larson late of
the town of Baldwin in the County of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
deceased, has been filed in this Court,
therein petitioning that he be author
lied, empowered and directed to sell
real estate belonging to said decd
ent's estate, described as follows, to-
wit:
S1z of NW.A and E1s of SWA all
of Sec. 26, Twp. al, Rye. 70.
That said petition will be heard
by this Court on Tuesday, the 31st
day of October, A. D. 1915, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
at the court rooms Of this Court in
the Court House. in the City Of Bis:
marck, County of. Burleigh, and State
of North Dakota. Hill
And you and each of you are hereby
cited and required then and there
to be and appear before this Court
and show cause, II any you have, why
this petition should not be- granted
Dated the 2Sth day of September,
A. D. 1916.
BY the Court,
H. C. Bradley,
Judge of the County Court.
Let the service Of this Cftation he
made by publication for four success.
sive weeks in the Bismarck Daily Tli'
bune at Bismarck, N. Oak. n
lie. H. c. Bradley,
Judge.
(9.29; 1O-6.1320) -.