davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

xnrolmsnt Here Reaches bST. Representing Sc States and ii Countries
Girls League Puts on I~upromptu Program Of Stunts Represent.
ing Various Countries and States From Which Members Originally
Csme-schooi Dsciamatory Contest to Be Held nov "A, State
Contest No. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

Mrs. Labar-Indlana.
Miaa Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Dixon-lowa.
league was such a cosmopolitan or
Miss Kiekc. Arizona.
Miss HICKMAN. Ohio.
Miss Tafpen. Michigan.
Miss Fhilipu kansas.
Miss Rcbinson--Colt RADIO.
Miss Hin-Minnesota.
Miss Inches-filnois.
Miss Morris-Nsw York.
Mrs. Rutiedgc-Michignn.
Miss OxseY@fowa.
Mr.. Mehera-fDdiann.
MI. Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Moore-TenneeaaJ.
Mr., Todd-callforaia.
Mr.. Jonen-Penneylvanln-
mir. MilHe-Wisconsin.
MIR. Benton-KnnHaa.
Miss Hatcher-Cailfornla.
Miss Plant-Michigan.
Mas Saul-pennsyivania.
Miss sholton-Wisconsin
Miss Sloan-Iowa.
Miss Woodman-Michignn.
Girls League Puts on National Stunts
When IL was found Thai the Girls
league was auch n cosmolltsn organ-
E~aniKntion, the officers Of the league
planned TO have giris from all tho
hthtet anu Countries put on u Ifokfufh
composed OF stunts that would rep
resent their country. and also serve
TO a%cauaint the girls OF foreign u
tries with those OF tho rpltod States.
This program was carried out We'd
nesday. and although some OF the
stunts were impromptu they served
TO bring the girls out. and aroused
considerable merriment. The list OF
stunts was ms follows;
All states east OF Mississippi river
At fashionable New York hat shop.
Kansas - Song. I'm n Little
Prairie Flower Growing wild"
Miasouri-sons: I'm from Old
Missou."
okiahoma-on wells. Scene; Busy
oil brokers' desk.
New Mexico-song; New Mexico
Texas-Wore stars.
Canada-carried maple leaves.
Cuba-Cuban national anthem.
Italy-National costume.
Chiii-Natfonai colors.
Mexlco-song; "LaPaloma." Dance
by girl.
Grace Jackson cieveriy introduced
the different states and Newell Dixon
acted as camera man. Betty Morris
settle sanK the new league song. Caro-
Wilson dressed as liberty: Dorothy
Bowman IA New Mexico: Helene
Shade and Norma Williamson rs rep
re~sentatsves OF he High school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

Drive way those persistent enemies
OF happinesa-hillousneH and consti-
patton. Don't stay headachy, sick.
tongue coated. sailow and minerable!
Oct ria OF colds. indigestion. upset
stomach. or that misery making gas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
LET ~sDANDERINEs
BEAUTIFY A
-
Cirlsi Have a mass Of long.
dick, gleamy hair

let "unnd1rine " save your hair
and douhlt IL beauty. You can have
lots Of long. thick. strong lustrous
hair. Don't let II stay ~Iifeless. thin.
ncrnnrly or fading. Bring back its
color, viEor and vitality.
Get . 9frront bottle OF delightful
" nanderine at any drug or toilet
count 10 freshen your scalp. cheek
dRadrun and falling hair. Your hair
needs tkla stimulating tonic. then its
life, color, brightness and abundance
will retum-Hurryl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

During the last year nearly i.0Oo.-
600 acres OF woods IN England were
feiled for war purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

J. T.. Evans. MorIarity, n. ".
W. II. Halmann, Salt Lake CITY.
John Anderson. Magdaiena-
n. Sanders. Magdalena-
Jose Hcrnish. Btbo.
Thos. hishon. Rio Peurcq-
Mrs NJ. ID. Thompson, Elkhart Ind.
u. NJ. Jenkinson, Kansas City.
II. n. Service. Topeka. Kans.
ALVARADO.
&. +. Egnn, san Francisco.
Frank +. Mckinley. Philadelphia.
l. Ellison. Los Angeles.
q. w. knight, FL pan0.
J. d. Naylor. New York.
T.. schoenmann. Mobile.
IL. Epstein. New York.
NJ. Abrahama. New York.
A. r.. Vincent. Chicago.
=. w. Boxinger. Kansas City.
Louis Winchef, Chicago.
II. G. Denny, Gallup.
X. II. Thompson. Pueblo.
T. Rouault. Santa Fe.
Horace Noses. Gallup.
COMBS.
Mary Milford. Clovis. .
w. NJ. Green. Clovis.
n. l.. WnlllnEford, Denver.
Joseph Dayison, New York.
J.. Harrison. Ashtabula. O.
II. II. Houser, Ashtabula, o.
v. J. seager. Los Angeles.
NJ. T.. Seager. Mobile.
n. A. Black, FL Paso.
NJ. ID. Rashken, Detroit.
w. ]. Gerard. Kansas City.
Chas. j. sheehan. Monett. Mo.
Temple Molinari, Portales.
q. q. Caldwell. Mountalnair.
Lee johnson. M Paso.
Chester D~ingeldein. Washington.
ID. c.
A. A. Hoicomb. El Pnso.
ID. ID. baldwin, quincy, Ills.
Frank Donnciiy, Quincy, Ills.
Leroy Bender, Bradley. s. ID.
y. n. Bender, Bradley, 5. ID.
u. +. Malin. Denver.
n. A. Brollier, city.
II. II. Fisk. city.
A. r. Mcl3ae, 81. Paul.
N. l. Cotter, Denver.
Airs. q. T. Mowhurten. Mountain
air.
J. II. Griffin. Mountainair.
Mrs. o. ID. Dickinson, Columbus.
w. T. Mafzen, Columbus.
Dr. q. a. Duckett. Santa Fe.
Bert Nicholas. Merchantvllle. n. ].
n. S. Marchmcnt, Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marchment, Toronto.
Mrs. II. Hall. Miami. Ariz.
Mrs. J. T%rentner. Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
suors 10 nrMAIN HiGiI

CHICAGO Oct 24.--shocs VIII &c
high style and higher In price durlns
the coming winter and HprinE' speak
cra predicted yesterday ~ the mld-
winter conference OF the western
Association OF Shoe Wholesalers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
Who's Here
D a ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

o. Hnhn. Los Angeles.
y. l. Hobbs. los Angeles.
w. A. Hogan. Chicago.
VIM. EAslWick. New York.
n. Eppafeln. New York.
Geo. W. stone and wife. New York.
,. r. Dewey. New York.
J. Hiupaa. city.
n A. Brown. lamar. Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

Germany Is dlckerlng with Argen-
lima for 4 loan OF 800, 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkha9n's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, n. J-"For about three
years l suffered from break
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
INSURANCE FIRM.

Not one Of the faculty claim New
as their native state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07
C0WDREY- B0YNTON

AT the residence Of H. w. Green,
Leal, N. D., Monday afternoon oc-
CURED the wedding of Elmer w. Cow
drey and Mary w. Boynton, both Of
this city, Rev. L. G. Moultrie ofiiciat-
ing. Only the near relatives Of the
family were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowdrey left on No. 8 from Valley
City the same evening for Duluth and
other points and expect to be back in
about a week. They will make thir
home in this city.
Mr.. Cowdrey is in the insurance
business and has resided here several
years. He served during the war in
the aviation service but was not for
tunate enough to get overseas. He is
a fine young man of sterling qualities.
Mrs. Cowdrey has also lived in the
city for several years having been q
teacher in the public schools. The
Times Record joins their many friends
in wishing them many years of hap
piness and prosperity together.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07

A great effort is being made to
bring down the price of flour to ten
dollars per barrel This is all right
as far as it goes, but the government
should not only bring the price of flour
down but it should use its energies to-
ward bringing drop of all house
hold necessities, clothing, etc. Meats
canned goods, clothing and all these
things, together with shoes, are unna-
turally high and only goes to show
that the profiteers are gouging the
country. We are served notice that
shoes may go up several dollars pair,
also that clothes are to raise in price
Day before yesterday we got notice
Of the rise in price Of paper stock and
linotype metal with the naive state
ment that higher prices are still in
sight. It is mighty hard to get the
average householder and consumer "a
figure out now that the war is over
why they should be charged excessive
prices for these things. IL the work.
ing man il granted an increase il
wages Immediately the profteerl
shove up the price Of eatables, cloth
ing, etc, and he is no further ahead
than he was before because it takes
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07
ARRESTED FOR SELL
ING MT0XICANIS

Messrs. Perkins and Phillips, who
operates pool hall and soft dring par
lor under the Kindred Hotel, was Wis
tied by Sheriff Larson and Chief Of
Police Swanson yesterday and placed
under arrest for selling stuff that had
too much "kick" in it. The boys had
their hearing before Justice I. ]. Moe,
waived examination and were bound
over to the district court, bond being
fixed at $1,000 which was given. The
district court will now hear those
cases hereafter. We don't know any
thing bout the case but there, is this to
it: The way Of the trnsgressor is
hard" and if they have been breaking
the law it is up to them to pay the
penalty.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07
BONDS BOUGHT
BYSTATEBANK

Bismarck, Aug. 6.-What is prob
ably the largest single check ever
written in North Dakota was issued
by the Bank of North Dakota yester-
day to complete the purchase by the
bank of $2,O00,0O0 in bank series
bonds issued by the industrial COM
mission to furnish the capital stock OF
the new state institution. Mr.. Cathro,
director general Of the bank signed
one check for $500, 900 and another
for $1,5OO, 900. The checks were in
favor Of the industrial commission
and were for the purchase of the
bonds.
The hank has thus bought its own
capital stock bonds. Immediately
upon receiving the check it was in
dorsed on the back. PAY to the Bank
Of North Dakcta Industrial Commits
sion, by Oliver 8. Morris, Secretary
The money was in this manner turn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07

It is presumed that what Mr.. Nc
Govern says of mills will also apply
to elevators. The manager was re-
Gently empowered by the state in
dustrial commission to look over the
situation with view of recommend
ing, if he regarded it advisable, the
leasing of two mills and elevators
for temporary experiment work.
Unfavorable crop conditions and
other factors appear to make it in
advisable to. do any broad expert
menting this fall. The state may be-
gin its building program next
spring, devoting several months first
to the determination of sites. The
favored plan seems to contemplate
theestablfshntent of Two terminal
elevators.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07
STATE Mills NOT
FOR this FALL

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 6.-There is
little probability Of North Dakota 8
going into the milling business this
fall, announces j. A. McGovern,
manager of the mill and elevator as
ISOLATION, which is expected to play
an important part in the Nonpartisan
league program Of industrial democ-
racy.
"There are plenty Of mills to be
had-such as they are" said Mr.. Nc
Govern today. "In fact, it looks az
though we could buy almost any mill
that CHANGED to meet our require
ments, but there is 50 much to be
done and 80 little time left to do it in
that / hardly expect start to be
made this fall"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07
NOSALARY PROVIDL
ED FOR new JUDGES

Bismarck, Aug. 2.The state legis-
lature failed to make provision for
the payment Of the salaries Of three
additional judges provided for in the
judicial redistricting bill, nor did it
make provision for the payment of ex-
penses Of the judges, also required
under the law.
This is the opinion Of State Auditor
Carl Kositzky, who has called the
attorney generals attention to the
situation.
The redistricting law grants sal
ary Of $4,000 to each new Judge, and
expenses for all judges. The legis-
lature made an appropriation only
sufficient to pay the salaries Of the
IL judges under the old system.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07
NORTH DAKOTA.
NEAR BANKRUPTCY

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 6. - North:
Dakota is skirting the raggeA edAe
of bankruptcy, in the opinion Of
State Auditor Karl Kositzky, who
today expressed the fear that the
last three months Of the year, at.
least, will witness no FORMULATION
of the ghost at the state house. =
The condition of the general fund
is worrying Mr.. Kositzky. Aug. ],
1916, the balance in this fund was
1856 576.O5; Aug. /, 1917, it was $271,-
1898; Aug. l, 1918. $l84, 564.69; Aug.
/. 1919, it was just $67 ,289.55
Collections in August, 1913, $totaled
$4,000. If the same amount comes
in this month, North Dakota will still
be unable to meet the monthly allot-'
ment due the Agricultural College,
declares Mr.. Kositzky, to say nothing
of FAY roll of some $4,000 at the
capitol and the expenses of other
In August, 1918, expenses paid.
from the general fund aggregated
more than 100000. The average.
monthly expenditure from this fund
has been $193,135 during the current
year, says the state auditor, and he
predicts that with a large number Of
new commissions and departments.
"functioning" this aggregate will be.
swelled to $220,O0O. II
Mr.. Kositzky is applying the brakes
where he can. He has refused to al-5
low the workmen's compensatio1s
commission to draw on the generals
fund for salaries and expenses, insist
ing that these form a legitimate
charge against the workmen's COM
pensation fund. The commission was
given an appropriation of 900 by
the 9Th assembly, and Commissioner
Wehe desires to draw on the allot-
ment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07

ed back to the bank BY, the industrial
commission. By this paper trans
action in credit the industrial COM
mission has sold $4,000, 900 worth Of
bank bonds, the bank has purchased
them, and the industrial commission
has deposited the money in the bank,
to furnish it it's capital stock.
Mr.. F. w. Cathro's salary as di-
rector general Of the bank was fixed
at $4,000 per year, making him the
highest paid state official Of the state
Of North Dakota. The governor Of
the federal reserve bank Of Mime
apolis, which has the same number
of member banks as the Bank Of
North Dakota will have, receives
Sl2 900 per year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07

Jas. w. Stull, who has been con-
nected with the force at the First Ma
tional Bank for some time, has re-
signed his position with that insti-
tuition and will take up his duties to-
morrow as field manager for North
Dakota for the Country Gentleman, q
weekly publication that has become
decidedly popular with a large list Of
readers that is constantly growing
larger. Mr.. Stull has lucrative po-
sition with the Country Gentleman
and previously made fine record for
it in the capacity Of subscription So
licitor some time ago. The Times
Record joins with many friends in
wishing Mr.. Stull success, while we
also regret to miss him at the famil-
lar window in the pioneer bank.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07
ANNUAL CONCLAVE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

The thlrty-fourth triennial conclave
OF the Knights Templar of Ameica oc-
ours in Philadelphia from the 9Th to
the 18th of September. This will un-
doubtea:ly, be the greatest outpourine
OF Templars ever witnessed in Amer
lea. 3. -,
Philadelphia is making unprece-
dent preparations to entertain the,
visitors. There will be great naval
parade and. a wonderful historical
pageant outside Of the ordinary Temp
lar events.
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota Templars are planning on going
in a special train from St. Paul. The,
train leaves the Twin Cities Friday
evening September S, reaching Phil:
adelphia on Sunday afternoon. It is
hoped that a special Pullman may be-
seured for North Dakota Templars
and their families and friends. Cir
culars of information are being sent
out to every knight Templar in the.
state, and it is expected that by Au-.
guest 10 sufficient number Of re-,
sponses win be received to justify a
special Pullman out Of North Dakota.
While this pilgrimage is especially
for Templars, any Mason and his fam
lily would be welcome to DIN the party,
provided he-planned to go east at that
time. :,
The government railway administ-
tration has granted fare and one
third for the round trip on the certi-
ficate plan. The return limit from
Philadelphia being placed at present
at September II. While this gives
only two weeks, stih it would enable
anyone to make q fairly satisfactory
trip east and back at a reduced rate.
Any knight Templar or any Mason
who is interested in this trip to Phil
adelphia would do well to commune
cate, without delay, with w. L. Stock
well, Grand Recorder, Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07
CITY COUNCIL HAS
LIVELY MEETING

It was a real sess;c-, of the city
council held in the council chambers
at the city hall last night and much
important business was transacted.
One of the important matters to come
up before the council was the petition
Of the Valley City Gas Company for
a raise in rates. After hearing the
petition and the showing made by Mr..
Ployhar the council voted unanimous
~ to allow an increase to the company
so that hereafter it will cost the con-
sumner 81 per thousand feet instead of
SITS. The Times Record believes that
the raise is only a matter Of Justice
to the gas company. The past two
years has brought about a very large
increase in the price Of coal, coke, pip
ing, wages and all these things that
have to form part: of the manufac-
ture Of gas, consequently. the public
has to share part Of this increase
along with the increase we have from
all their lines Of trade. The rise in
the price of gas is not unreasonable
we think. Mr.. Ployhar gives good
service and is entitled to reasonable
compensation for his wares. The same
is true in our own business. We are
to raise our prices to cope
with the rise Of materials and wages.
The buck has to be passed to. some
one. The matter in the raise Of tele-
phones also was discussed and the
council voted not to stand for the
raise until some showing was made
giving authority for the same and
threaten to revoke the franchise, This
is q matter that will be adjusted soon.
The great complaint is that the bust
ness men are made the goat while 9TH
ers do not get the raise. Just why
business man should pay dollar a
month more for his phone while the
farmer and the private householder
escapes il a matter we would all like
discussed. What we want is just
and equitable distribution Of the add
ed cost Of the use Of the telephone
that's all. The council made deal
with the Dakota Engineering & Con-
struction ompany to look after the
citys work in their line.
The council also had the dgaymen
on the carpet to argue draying prices
on coal, etc. It was discovered that
the draymen were underpaid for this,
also, and the buck will be passed on
to the dear people. Well, pork took q
drop Of $1.25 barrel day before yes
terday, that helps some. even If no
one has been awakened by the bang
Of the price Of pork dropping in VAL
ley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07
ALL WEALTH NOT DISHONEST

ALL. WEALTH NOT DISHONEST
h Every institution which limits sup
/ bly, and unjustly levies tribute from
the people should be taxed to death or
confscated for the general veal, and
failing in this, then the people should
destroy it by force, the same as they
would kill rattlesnake crawling It's
shiny length across their path.
If great magnates of trusts, corpor-
ations and pools shall accumulate hum
dreds of millions by methods Of brib-
cry, corruptly creating monopolles
upon necessities which bleed help
less people of their fancial life blood,
then such a man should be forced by
law to pay such tax as would prohibit
his methods and reduce his ill-gotten
millions to at least thousands, and in
the same proportion that he is taxed
the burden be lifted from the backs
of those whom he has robbed. And If
his great wealth of gold shall prevent
courts and lawmakers from giving
proper relief to those oppressed by
him, then it is right and just that they
treat him exactly as they treat the
other kind of thief-the one who en-
LeIS LnelI uOILeS duO IOUS IucAu VI
whatever of value he can find.
There is no poor mans home in all
this broad land where cold-storage
pirates and other public plunderers do
not enter and steal a portion of the
sweat and blood earned wage, and
they are as much burglars as the low
proved brutes whose methods differ
only in that they necessitate SHELTON
keys, jimmies and dark lanterns. Ex-
terminate them like you would body
lice, and, as Patrick Henry or some
body has before remarked: IF this
be treason, make the most of it."
But there are degrees in everything,
and it makes great difference how q
man came by his wealth. He may
live in a mansion and wear diamonds
and have a perfect legal and moral
right to it all. Let US, then, be man.
~ and generous enough to rejoice
that such a man can be happy and
prosperous, even if we can not.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07

all his extra pay to meet these condi-
tions. What the working man wants
is better pay with lower price for
his living so that he can save little
something when he gets too old to
work. Under existing conditions he
cannot save cent no matter how
much of 9 raise he gets because the
profteering hogs of the nation get it
away from him in increased cost. Give
the workman of the country chance
for his life then there will be less
dissention, fewer strikes and very lit
tie Bolshevism in the country. There
needs to be q wholesale killing off Of
trusts and profiteers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07
FARMERS NOT
LEAVING SLOPE

Mott, n. D., Aug. 6.-Reports OF an
exodus from the Slope of discouraged
farmers have no foundation in fact,
announces w. G. Quamme, president
of the federal land bank of st. Paul
following a three-days' tour OF this
section of the state in company with
D. B. Norris, county agent and F. &.
Orr. -.
Mr.. Quamme came to Mott to in
vestigate the conditions of the coun-
try with view to determining the
stability of farm loan securities
here. He stated that rumors were
current in St. Paul and as far east
as Washington that the fields were
entirely denuded of vegetation and
that crops were a complete failure;
that there was no feed for stock, and
that heart-broken farmers were
moving out by train loads.
In not a single instance, reports
Mr.. Quamme, has he found where a
Landowner had left the country OF
was planning to leave. A few rent.
ers have become discouraged and
pulled stakes, but so far as the &C.
tual farm-owners are concerned, they
are sticking to a man:
Borrowers from the federal land
bank advised the president that pay.
ments would be made when they fell
due. There is not single delinquent
in this section at the present time
While the yields will be small, there
is hardly an acre that is not worth
harvesting, and many farms will
have profitable crops. These yields
together with the steady income from
stock and cream checks, are enab-
ling the farmer to meet expenses
even in this, the most adverse year
in the history Of the Slope.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-07

DR.. C. o. p. Smith left over the N.
P. Sunday night for Chicago where he
viii take post graduate course for
the next three weeks.