davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
LET US BOOST.

A local publication of minor impor-
4tance has taken occasion in this weeks
mixture of boiler plate" and sour
stomach, to attempt to create the i'm
preston that Valley City is suffering
from an over abundance OF crime and
. scandal that is not being properly at
tended ito by those empowered to act.
SS1hhs statements coming from the To-
cal press, SO far from true, so false,
80 uncalled for appears to demand a
denial. ...
There is not another town in the
>>Northwest where there is a better
moral tone than is to be found in VAL
Aey City. The head Of our great pub
Tic and state institutions here are al
ways watchful and nothing that might
exert a bad influence is allowed to
continue after it becomes known. True
crimes have been committed here some
at them Of a grave nature, but not
more than in other towns and not SO
many as in the average town. Seven
thousand people are gathered here
and it is hardly to be expected that
their actions can be anticipated by
The officers, and crimes entirely pre-
vented, but as a whole Valley City Ii
one Of the exceptionally clean towns
Of the United States and local papers
might employ their time to better ad
vantage than in attempting to create
. false impression rejecting upon thu
desirability of the city as an educa
sfonal center. .... ..
The complaining witness in the re
cent affair that called forth the com
ment referred to, admitted that tn
same crime had been committed Will,
a resident of another state, and /
hardly seems fair to brand Vale,
City as an unclean town when the OF
fcers took action in the matter S.
early.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
:: About Child's Welfare ::
By Mrs. RUDOLPH ACHER,

is interesting to- know that the En-
press of Germany three years ago, es-
tablished an institution for combating
infant morality. It has been called a
success even this early. The students
(mostly young married women and
girls) are taught first Of all how to
care for an infant intelligently, and
great stresssis laid upon the fact that
each mother should nurse her infant.
When shall we come to the time
when this instruction is part of
every girls education?
An interesting article in the last
number Of the Childs Welfare maya
zine states that 1.-THE people Of the
United States pay out each year
$500, 900, 900 on crime each criminal
costs on an average $1,000. Public ed
ucation costs us $35o,ooo,ooo a year.
Our wheat crop is valued at about
$500, 100000 and our cotton crop at
about the same. Did you ever stop
to think that crime costs us as much
as our entire cotton or wheat crop is
worth and that it doubles the costs for
education.
Figures do not mean much but com.
PARSONS set us thinking:
nollars dn mt moan y,o,,rh vuhon, coyn,
pared with poverty stricken homes;
the uneducated, heartaches and lost
ambitions.
We should set about to shut or the
supply Of criminals: One way We, can,
do, it is by having more "ehicient
homes" q,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

Twice within a year man has beer
taken from cell and hung, within the
borders of the state of North Dakota
The time was when we pointed to the
Southern states and the awful punish
ment inflicted upon men there who
were supposed to have committed
crimes, with shame, but that time has
! passed and our fair state can be point
ed at with scorn as a fair sample Of
extreme lawlessness. The reason
without doubt Is traceable in a very
large measure to actions of the Par.
doning Board in liberating murderers
after they have served a small pro.
portion of their sentence.
Men may argue the human side of
the great question and make laws to
reward prisoners for good behavior
but in assuming the power to turn
loose upon society convicted muir
derer we believe that they are encour-
ageing men in taking the law into
their own hands.
The next session of the Legislature
should deprive the pardoning board
of all power so far as it relates to
murderers, excepting in cases where
new evidence has been secured tend
ing to prove the innocence Of the man
condemned. Unless something of this
nature is done we may expect a rep
atition of the recent affair and there
is no way of preventing it as the men
who take the law into their own
hands are men who are not exciteable,
nor do they act hastily, but are de-
termined that murder shall be punish
ed.
Every effort will be made to pun
lsh the guilty parties and they may
be caught but that will not change the
TACT that their actions was a protest
at the mildness of the verdict return
ed and even that might have been
overlooked but for the reasonable
that Culbertson would be
liberated sooner or late, by senti-
mental pardonfng beard.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

Good blood prevents sickness,
and SCOTS EnuLsionwilleneraize
your blood and create reserve
strength to endure ch anxins
seasons.
Scott's Emulsion is not an
experiment uthasserved humanity
faithfully for forty years; it contains
the purest cod liver oil-free from
alcohol or Supplying drugs.
SCOTS Ernulsion is natures
greatest blood-maker and furnishes
he elements necessary for body
warmth, rich blood and healthy
circulation.
Sksa alcoholic su56seifufss and den,anr
. the gGsuine Scots Emukion
At ANY DRUG STORE l3.7v
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

Perhaps few people in our midst are
aware that our Mothers club of Val
ley City is a part of that great organi.
cation the National Congress of Moth
ers. Therefore few of its aims and
purposes will not be amiss here. They
are ITO raise" the standards Of home
life. t.a}gNHlA
To develop wiser and better train.
ed parenthood. &
To give young people ignorant Of
the proper care and training of child.
rem opportunities to learn this that
they may better perform the duties OF
parenthood. To bring into closer re-
lation the home and the school that
parent and teacher" may cooperate in
telligently in the education of the
child.
To surround the childhood of the
whole world with that loving wise
care in the impressionable years Of
life that will develop good citizens, in
stead of lawbreakers and criminals.
To CARRY the mother:love and moth
er-thought into all that concerns OF
touches childhood, in home, school
church, state or legislature.
To interest men and women to CO.
operate in the work for purer ,true1
homes, in the belief THAT to accom-
plish the best results, men and WON
en- must work together:
To secure such legislation as will In
sure that children Of tender years
may not be tried In ordinary courts
but that each town shall establish
juvenile courts and special officers
whose business it shah be to look out
for that care which win rescue in
stead Of confirming the child in evil
ways.
To arouse the whole community tt
sense Of its dirty and responsibility
! to the blameless and dependent there
neglected children, because there is nj
philanthrophy which win SO speed.
reduce our taxes, reduce our prison ex
penses, reduce the expense Of institu
lions for correction and reform.
The work of the congress is civf,
! work in it's highest and broadcast sens
and the hope is to aid by organized
national life, which can only be at
tanned through the individual homes.
No doubt one reason why there is g
much ignorance in regard to the dutie
Of parents and their great responsl
bility Is because Of their training. /
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
THE REASON.

A Georgia town has voted In favor
Of saloons, and here is the reason as
given by citizen: II We are going
to stand for our women folks to wear
shadow and slit skirts and tight form
fitting dresses and vulgar hobble
skirts and our young women learning
to dance the boil WeevA wiggle, Tex
as Tommy Tango, the bunny hug, the
bear dance, the calf canter, tho buzz
zard flop, and 60 on down the line,
the men folks had just 40 we'll have
the saloons and the whole push 81
to hell together.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

Some of the papers are Offering re-
cipies for dressing the turkey. We
want to know first how to get the tur-
key and then how to undress It.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

The Bowman Citizen charges that
the recent fires were the result Of an
effort to destroy property and not an
accident.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

A rape case at Bismarck Is being
held behind closed doors. The COM
planning witness ts the father Of :
twelve year old child.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

Times Record Want ADS. bring results.
Times. Record Want Ads. bring results.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

Papers of the state are carrying
boosting for the store windows.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

Times.Reoord want Ads. bring results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

on the Emperor's tomb, Prince and
Princess Henry Of Prussia joining the
Kaiser and Kaiserin In prayer at the
foot Of the monument. The Kaiser re-
NAMED for almost half an hour at the
tomb of his father.
At noon the "Kaiser's company" Of
the guards, which the Emperor VIII
lam commanded as Crown Prince. were
received at the palace. Among the
veterans were several GermanAmeri-
cans, who wore the "Kaiser's coat"
twenty-five years ago. The Emperor
addressed a short but impressive
speech to these old comrades-in-arms
and later Joined them at luncheon in
the historic mill Of Sans-Souci-the ar
cient windmill where Frederick The
Great drilled his own tall grenadiers.
For Berliners the chief feature Of the
day was the great service on the Tenn
pehofer Field, in which 2j,VO vet
Grams of the army participated. \
magnificent altar was erected in the
centre Of the field, and on this the
banners Of the old regiments and the
military associations were hung. Many
of the old soldiers collapsed under the
oppressive heat and were cared for in
the Red Cross tents erected for this
purpose.
Sports and entertainments in the
open characterized the celebrations
during the afternoon in Berlin and
throughout the empire.
The real jubilee will begin tomorrow
morning with reveille in the Schloss
yard. Great crowds have gathered in
Berlin, and the congestion in the streets
is beyond description. The police in
charge of the traffic find it impossible
to keep the crowds Of people and vehi-
cles moving. Inter den Linden. which
has been brilliantly decorated. was SO
crowded throughout to-day that ingress
from the Brandenburg Gate and from
the Schloss had To be prohibited. The
street was filed with mass Of human
ity in which it was difficult to make
any progress. while the streetcars,
buses and other public conveyances
were jammed together.
Probably never before were there so
many visitors In Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
DINE IN KAISER'S HONOR
Ambassador at German Club
Dinner Toasts President Wilson.

Count Won Bernstorf. the German Am
bassaGor. was the principal guest at the
dinner given by the German Club in hon
or II the Kaiscr's birthday last evening.
The building. No IL Central Park West,
was decorated with German and Ameri-
can flags Inside the colors Of the two
nations were mingled with palms and
cvergrecns. Back OF the speakers table
hung a lfe-szc portrait Of the Kaiser.
About one hundred persons were present.
r. SicdcnburG. president Of the CLUB.
made brief address and introduced the
German Ambassador. who spoke I'm his
native tongue.
Among other things. he said that his
nation was very grateful 10 the people
Of the United States for the part they
had taken In the celebration. and 70
President Wilson FOR sending the Kaiser
a message. In which he called the En-
peror the prince OF peace lie closed
his talk by proposing a toast 20 the Prosi-
dent Of tic United States.
4 message OF congratulation was draft
I'd and dispatched To- the Kaiser at the
close OF the dinner.
Prominent among those present were
the ambassadors son. Count Gunther Won
Bcrnstorn Edward W. Adams. Baron Won
Schroeder Count Plcrkowski. Professor
Kiiiari. James Shyer. Herman Hdder
Iulius T. Meyer. Jacob H. Schin. Fr.tz
A,helis and Charles Ergelhardt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

who is too lazy to work. We can A.
simulate them ALL"
The Hotel Aston celebration was merely
Kaisers jubilee.
Congratulations by Cable to Kaiser.
Last night the cable carried to Emperor
William a long story, telling him OF the
honors paid him, his family and his en-
pire by the Germans OF New York. The
religious and charitable interests paying
this honor were led by the German Re-
formed Church, East 6Sth street, Man
haitian. attended by the German Ambas-
sador; St. Peters Church, Bedford ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, led by the pastor. who
was a recent guest of the Emperor, and
the German Hospital, where $4,000 was
presented for private patient pavilion
10 be named after Kaiser Wilhelm. 9.
The Rev. DIR. A. b. Moldenke, In 81.
Peters Lutheran Church, Lexington ave-
nue. and saith street, preached on the
Kaiser's anniversary. saying the nst
war lord Of Europe had become the nrst
peace lord.
Immediately the service in the German
Church, in 6Sth street, concluded the Ger
man Ambassador. the Consul General. the
veterans and many citizens went in auto
mobiles TO Park avenue and 18th street
and took part in the presentation OF s43'-
600 raised by Germans Of New York and
neighborhood for a private patient pa
vilion for the German Hospital. The pa
vilion is to bear the name Of the German
Emepror in memory of the twenty-ffth
anpiversarV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
PRAISE KAISER As
PRINCE Of PEACE
Count Won BernStOrff, with
1900 0ffShoOts of FatherIand
Here, Join in Tribute.
rs YEARS AS EMPEROR
"Hoch der Kaiser" Cheers Fill
Astor Ballroom as Am
bassador Gives Toast
20 GaYnOr.

So many persons "hoched der Kaiser
at the Hotel Astor last night that II be-
came epidemic. Along about midnight 1t
was estimated that about 1000 gallons OF
beer had disappeared forever in the grand
ballroom. where at least 1900 flial Off
shoots Of the Fatherland had gathered to
celebrate the twcnty-ffth anniversary of
the present Kaiser's accession to the i'm
perial throne.
Even Mayor Gaynor was there TO pay
his tribute TO the great war lord" and
keeper Of the peace. not 10 mention Count
Won Bernstorff. the German Ambassador
who came on from Washington to cele-
brate the KaIser's Jubilee in the greatest
German community outside Of Germany
itself lie spoke In German. as did every
other speaker. except Mayor Gaynor, the
Mayor being the only one also who did
not drink beer.
81 thank YOU" said the ambassador,
from the bottom of my heart fer this
great tribute TO our country and our
Kaiser. We are now looking back upon
twenty-five years OF the most important
period in the history OF the German En-
pire. as important a period as the pre-
ceding twenty-five years In which the
architect OF the German Empire built
the nest for the German eagle from
which he flew out over the entire en-
pire. II is our Kaiser who has made the
German eagle fly out over the ocean into
the prosperous futurity
Calls for Optimism.
hot ff1r
Kaiser has always possessed regarding
the future of the Fatherland. | speak
not Of the optimism Of the Leibnltz
school OF philosophy but Of the optim-
ism OF the great German poet Ernst
Arndt. who in the year lSiS, before the
parliament assembled at Frankfort, SAID
I believe in the eternity of my people
This day is being celebrated by Amer
leans. who praise the Emperor as a prince
OF peace Although he has kept the peace
for twenty-five years. IL IS not posslD.e
for US Germans to dream a dream or
eternal peace. Germany's geographical
situation is such that for centuries II has
been the bloody battlefield Of all the ma
lions To-day We can celebrate this Tooth
anniversary Of the day since which no
enemy has set foot upon German soil II
is to prolong this immunity that the
Kaiser has asked the nation for great
sacrifices in the matter OF general mill
tary service
New YORK" ssid he. is a great city.
which the whole world admires. Let us
be thankful that so many Germans have
settled here and let US give true Ger
man toast to the Mayor
Every one arose. lifted the amber
LIQUID on high and roared forth "Hochl
three times with will which caused the
roof 10 vibrate. Christian Rebhan. the
POSTMASTER. then introduced the Mayor,
quoting the German proverb Many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
BRITISH LEARN LESSONS
OF THEIR POLO DEFEAT
The Times" Points Out the
Factors That Worked for
American Victory.

London, June 1.-THE Times" in
an editorial on the American victory at
Meadow Brook. says:
Contrary to the hopes and expecta-
tons of many of the best judges Of the
game in this country. and contrary. we
may add. to the fears Of our friends the
enemy history has once again repeated
itself in the struggle for the Interna-
tional Polo Cup, which remains in the
possession Of the American nation ard
the big four and no Englishman will
hesitate TO say that they have thor
oughly deserved their victory.
For the fact that England did not
win national characteristics are per-
haps partly to blame. The success of
America was largely due TO the organ
izing genius and leadership of Harry
Whitney, who. like all Americans. is
handicapped by no preconceived ideas.
He is willing to try and then to adopt
or TO reject any method on its merits.
He pays minute attention to the small
est details.
con the other hand. the chances CT
English victory were handicapped by
precisely the opposite quality, lack OF
organiza ton. which is unfortunately
typical Of much in our attitude toward
sport. No praise can he too high for
the Duke of Westminster. BY his pro-
vision Of ponies and in other ways he
has performed a national service. The
pity is that his efforts were TO large
extent nullhed by misnanagement in
other directions.
when the English team sailed it
was composed Of players who had
never once played together on the same
side Besides this the choice Of Piping
Rock as a practice ground for the Eng
lish team seems.to have been decided
error Of judgment. II must, however.
be understood that these points are
not TO be urged as excuses for the
English defeat. IT is natural and right
that the Americans should reap the re-
ward of their thoroughness, but this
will not be the last effort England will
make 10 recover the cup"
The Morning Post says: mo eX-
cuse for the defeat can reasonably be
offered. England put her full strength
into the field and failed. But what
magnificent game that second test pro-
ducedl Victors and vanquished may
look back upon it with pride II
showed that there is the smallest di-
viding line between the polo strength
Of the two o-untries."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
FORTUNE PAID TO
SEE POLO MATCHES

The gate receipts for the two polo
matches for the international cup,
played last Tuesday and Saturday,
totaIled s2ot,ooo-S95,o00 at the first
game and 100000 at the second.
Of this, s25, 1000 will be deducted to
pay for the building Of stands and
stables and for other incidentaIs Of
the games. What the Polo Assoca-
ton will do with the balance has not
yet been determined.
The prices of seats ranged from
boxes at S25 and grandstand seats
at 81 so to so cents in the field.
About sixty thousand persons saw
the two matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
MISS DAWSON BURIED
Mother Welcomes" Hunger
Striker to Her Last Rest.

London. June IA large delegation
Of suffragettcs and thousands OF specta-
tors witnessed the interment to-day OF the
body OF Emily Wilding Dawson In St
Mary's Parish Churchyard. Morpets'
Northumberland. Miss Dawson was
killed in an attempt TO stop the King s
horse on Derby Day. and her funeral at
London yesterday was made the occasion
Of a great demonstration Of sympathy by
the suffragettes.
To-day four white clad women led four
black horses attached 10 the open wagon
on which the coffin rested. Another wag-
on loaded with wreaths. followed and
then carriages with relatives.
Before the coffin was lowered II was
covered with a pail from the dead WON
ans mother. inscribed: welcome the
northumberland Hunger Striker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
AVIATOR IN LONG FLIGHT
French Birdman at Warsaw
Starts for St. Petersburg.

warsaw, June l5.-The French aviator
Marcel G.. BrindeJonc des Moulinais. who
recently flew from Paris TO Warsaw. a
distance OF 933 miles. Mt an average speed
OF nlnety-three miles an hour. continued
his trip to ST. Petersburg at 4iS O'CLOCK
this morning. A heavy wind was bIo"ing
His first stop was at wilma. In bthuahia'
about 225 miles northeast OF warsaw
where he repenished his tanks. the as
lance from Warsaw to ST petersburg Is
some seven hundred miles
Dvinsk. Russia. June l5.-The aviator
Brindejonc des Moulinais landed at wilma
AZ o o'clock in the morning and resumed
his Journey at 100 p. m. He made a sec
ond landing at Dvinsk. but broke wheel
by alighting too suddenly. IL repairs can
be made I'm time ne will continue on 10
ST. Petersburg tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

enemies. much honor" And the company
broke forth into a mighty shout Of greet
ing.
Il am very grateful" said the Mayor,
ito his excellency, the German Ambassa-
dor, FOR saying a good word for the City
of New York II sounds strange over
here, but awfully good. Everybody
everywhere has something good TO say
of the City Of New York except a few
people who live here and whose numbers
believe and hope are growing smaller.
New York is the NEST decent and orderly
city on the face of the earth-witb the
exception OF Berlin
This last statement caused wild excite
ment.
"Raus Mit'm," Says Gaynor.
Some excited Teuton exploded in gut
turaI praise of the Mayor. which caused
the latter 10 respond with. You're all
right my friend" And then he added.
lust TO show the extent OF his German
vocabulary, "'Raus mit'm"
The Germans now circle the globe, "
the city's chief executive went on. He
called Germany the grandmother ma
ton" the parent Teuton nation" He
spoke of Germany's growth in popula-
ten and commerce during the reign of
Kaiser Wilhelm II, all Of which had
taken place without the aid Of immigra-
ton. But he trembled to think what
would become Of the United States should
its immigration be checked.
There never was such a dearth Of
labor in this country" said he. I'VE
should exclude nobody except the fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
CANADA TO BUILD SHIPS
Yards To Be Established at
Charlottetown, P. E. /.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ottawa, June 1.-THE Dominion gov
eminent announces that II VIII take
steps Immediately to establish at Chat-
lottetown. Prince Edward Island. great
shipyard capable Of permitting the CON
s,ruction Of small cruisers and other war
vessels.
An announcement of the permanent
naval policy OF the Borden government
Is expected to follow shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

Phiprs, Howard Phipps, Joseph p.
Grace, w. Holloway and w d. Straight
Juan Fucntes will leave for Coronado,
Southern California, on Tuesday with
ten ponies owned by Walter Dupee and
loaned by him TO the Polo Association
as practice material for the internal
tOnal cup defenders. Some were in
both Of the games for the trophy.
The annual tournament Of the Great
Neck Polo Club will begin this after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
French Aviator, with Two Pas
sengers. Up Is, 480 Feet.

Vienna, June 1.-THE French avia-
tor Edmond Perreyon, who holds the
worlds altitude record for an aero
plane. both for pilot and pilot and one
passenger. to-day broke the worlds
record carrying two passengers. He
reached height Of 1890 feet. Tho
record with one passenger is 16,36s