davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23
MRS, PANKHURST IS NOW FREE
TO LECTURE IN UNITED STATES
Militant Leader Ordered Admitted Bond Is
ASked---fIIiS Island Boards Deportation
RuIinQ Is Reversed at WaShinQtOn.

and the president had discussed the
question briefly.
I'VE agreed" he said, "that Mrs.
Pankhurst should be admitted on her
own recognizance. My own reason is,
and the president feels likewise, that
there is naturally an element of doubt
as to whether her acts constitute NOR
al turpitude or were political in char
acter.
Being admitted on her own recog-
nizance, of course if she violates any
of our laws, We have, two remedies.
Our courts may pass on her acts or
we may deport her. There being the
element of doubt as to whether moral
turpitude or political offense was in
volved, we decided that we have suf-
ficient safeguards and that there can
be no harm in admitting her."
The decision by the president and
Secretary Wilson was communicated
to Commissioner General Caminetti,
who issued the formal order of release
President Wilson felt the law had a
flexible Interpretation, so that it was
largely a question of policy.
Commissioner Caminetti's decision
was in strict accordance with the
views of President Wilson and the Sec
retary of labor. Mr.. Caminetti filed a
brief memorandum recommending
Mrs. Pankhursts admission on her own
recognizance and annouced that he
would later file his reasons in writing.
There was no demonstration at the
immigration bureau when the dc ,:sjOn
was announced. The audience of wom-
en- which had sat through nc hearing
bad departed. Mrs. PanuKhurs: law.
years received the verdict with broad
smiles and announced they would
leave at once for New York.
At headquarters of the National
Woman Suffrage association the news
was received joyously but all Of the
officers said they expected nothing else
Supporters Of the suffrage movement
in congress received the announce
ment without making formal state
ments.
Attorneys for Mrs. Pankhurst re.
sumed their argument before Commits
sioner Caminetti where they left of
yesterday. +,
Today's hearing was more colorful
than yesterdays, which was informal.
Acting Secretary Post and Chief Park
er of the law division, sat with Com.
missioner Caminetti and the array of
attorneys was drawn UP in battery
at a inc Of tables. There was crush
for admission to the small chamber
and it quickly was filled with women
who did not reveal their sympathies.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23
Farmer Killed When
Auto Turned Turtle

Sherbrooke, N. D., Oct. 21.-John
Jensen, well known farmer was in
stantly killed when his auto turned
turtle. The edge of the car caught
him on the ground and broke his neck
liver Bakken, who was also in the car,
was thrown some distance and escap-
ed serious injury. They had been to-
Sharon. A broken radius rod Is
thought to have been the cause Of the
accident.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23
rurrELE TO RUN AGAIN.
Will Be Candidate for Congress in
Second North Dakota District.


Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 2O.--It was
authoritatively announced here this
afternoon that Colonel w. p. Tuttle of
Dawson will be candidate for con.
gress in the second district at the pri-
maries next June. Mr.. Tuttle belongs
to the stalwart wing of the republican
party and has been prominently iden-
titled with politics since coming to the
state several years ago. Last year he
was candidate for congress, being
defeated by a narrow margin for the
nomination by the present incumbent,
George M. Young of Valley City. Col
onel Tuttle is member of the Chica-
go Board of Trade and is wealthy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23
PAID TO ADVERTISE.

please don't fail to stop my want
ad. for work today" telephones a wo"
man this morning. She had ordered
the advertisement inserted for week,
and had paid for it. "But my tele.
phone keeps ringing with answers,
and l have more kork than can take
care Of" It pays to use the want
columns of the Times-Record.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

Washington Oct. 21.-Mrs. Gimme
line Pankhurst, the militant British
suffragist, is free to enter the United
States. The Ellis island boards order
of deportation was reversed today aft
er President Wilson had conferred on
the case with Secretary Wilson and a
hearing had been concluded before I'm
migration Commissioner Caminetti.
Secretary Wilson announced at the
conclusion of his conference with the
president that Mrs. Pakhurst would
be admitted upon her own recogniz.
ance, with the understanding that she
would depart at the end of her lecture
engagement. No bond was exacted.
Secretary Wilson declared that he
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

New York, Oct. 18.-There could
not be anything more gentle than the
manner of the good-looking immigra-
tion inspector who upon boarding the
steamship La Provence of the French
line in the upper bay few minutes
before 7 a. m. today, greeted Mrs. EN-.
incline Pankhurst, the somewhat di-
minutive leader Of the worlds mill
tant suffragette. as Mrs. Pankhurst
was strolling the deck just this side
of quarantine. Also. there could not
have been anything more positive than
the ruling of the special board Of in
quiry at Ellis island later in the fore.
noon, that Mrs. Pankhurst, upon be-
ing taken to Ellis island for examina'
ton, should be deported.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23
All the Weeks
News From Darcy
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
NORTHERN METROPOLIS OF
BARNES COUNTY.

Dazey, N. D., Oct. &c. P. Stearns
was up from Rokers Thursday.
Sever Ose returned to Dazey We'd
nesday from short trip to Canada.
Miss Nate UrQuhart, of Hannaford,
visited with friends in Dazey Sunday.
Andrew Sinclair, Of Sutton, was
business caller in Dazey one day the
past week.
C. B. Nelson and Frank X. Shearer
were business visitors in Luverne,
Monday.
Miss Alice Clarke and Hazel Regner
and Elmer Anderson autoed up to
Hannaford Sunday evening for a
short visit with friends.
John Allen came up from Valley
City Monday, returning the same ev-
ening, where he is spending the week
with his wife who is in hospital at
that place.
Joe Griesinger was in town one day
this week.
Peter Berghins was Rogers visitor
Monday evening.
Geo. Kelly returned to Dazey Thurs
day from a short business trip to Val
ley City.
Andrew Tolstad returned home
Tuesday from short business trip to
Valley City.
Ed Toolewy returned home Thurs
day from Valley City where he was
attending to some business matters.
County Superintendent Minnie j.
Nelson was caller in Dazey Monday.
Miss Marie Oppegard returned home
Monday from a short trip to Valley
City.
Frank Quick of Cooperstown, spent
few days in Dazey this week on
business matters.
P. E. Olson, of the North Dakota
Grain Co., was business. caller in
Dazey Wednesday.
Henry Hess and Christ Klink Of the
Luverne neighborhood were callers in
Dazey Wednesday.
G. E. Voelkson left Tuesday for
points in Canada, where he went to
look after his farming interests.
Mrs. M. L. Brown spent a few
days in Courtenay the first Of the week
visiting with relatives and friends.
Rev. Shingler returned to Dazey
Tuesday from Lisbon. where he was
attending the annual conference Of
the N. E. church.
Prof. Albert Perfect came up from
Valley City Wednesday and is spend.
ing q few days in this vicinity in.
structing the Dazey band and also a
band in the neighborhood Of Walum.
Last Saturday afternoon a fire was
set to straw stack in the neighbor.
hood Of the J. M. Vaughn farm. The
stubble around the straw caught fire
and spread to Mr.. Vaughan's hay
stacks, destroying quite quantity OF
hay for him.
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Gossman re.
turned home Tuesday morning from
Lisbon, where they had been attend
ing the annual conference Of the M
f. church. Rev. Gossman has been
appointed to this charge for another
year and announces THAI services will
be held at this place and at Rogers as
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

George Milton returned this morn.
ing from Tower City where he spent
Sunday with his fam ly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

DR.. Wicks and James McIntrre left
Saturday morning for McHenry where
they will spend several days hunting
geese and ducks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

Lois Bates who is teaching in the
schools of Fingal this year, was vis-
itor from there Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

Miss Wall who is teaching in the
schools Of Sanborn, was here Satur-
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

The Right Price Store is naturally
pleased with the results of it's big
sale last Saturday. The sale was
largely advertised throught the Times
Record, and dodgers from the ad.
were also circulated. AS early as
early aseight o'clock the crowds be-
gan to arrive, and at nine o'clock it
was necessary to close the doors to
the crowds which swarnled the store.
The bargains offered by the Right
Price were unusually good and the
public showed it's appreciation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23
Bishop Mann to
Florida, Report

Thas Bishop Cameron Mann of the
Diocese of North Dakota has been
transferred to the diocese of Florida
is the report received in Fargo yes
terday. No confirmation of the brief
message was obtained however, and
the parishoners of Gethsemane doubt
that such a change will be made.
Bishop mann is at present in New
York City to attend the session of the
Episcopal Conference which is max
ing new history in the religious world
1t is believed that confirmation or de-
nial of the reported transfer will be
received within day or so.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

BY the way, where is Thaw?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm on the north
side of Lake Florida, miles west OF
Spicer, will sell at public auction OIL
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S,
beginning at II o'clock, the following
described property:
One good work team; one COW
coming fresh in February; one heife,
fresh in March; 100 Barred Plymouth
Rock chickens; one narrow tired
wagon; one hay rack; one pair of bob
sleighs; one mower; one 2-horse corn
cultivator; one 14-in. John Deere
plow; one 2-horse harrow; one corn
shelter; one single buggy; one sci
work harness; one single harness
one robe; some ducks and geese; one
grind stone; one hunting boat; two
row boats; 10 acres of corn in shock
one bed lounge; two beds with
springs; one dining room table; three
dining room chairs; one kitchen cab
met: one side board and many other
articles.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
All sums of $500 or under, cash
on sums above that amount time will
be given until Nov. l, 1914, on bank
able notes bearing per cent interest
LEWIS NoRGREN, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
Oscar Orred, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
I USEFUL HINTS FOR
THE BUSY 0USEWlFE.
,a.,*,fe,f.4f..S..&.f..f,.a a.a.1..ff,


To hurry the cooking process Of any
thing cooked Ii q double boiler add salt
to the water in the outer boiler. s s:=S35
# The best way to make boiled ham
Juicy and tender is TO leave It lin the
water in.zwhich It Is boiled until cold.
The secret Of frying fish crisp and
brown without either egg or bread
crumbs IS to dry It well, dredge both
sides with plenty Of -four and plunge
Into boiling fat Be sure that the fats
boiling and have plenty Of It. rs upon
that depend the crispness and brown
ness Of the fish.
To keep the nickel 5s on your stove
shining wipe itswit II a9Wets cloth while
hot and shine with q wooden CLOTH.
ss5 When cleaning a stove that has been
splashed with fat from the frying pans
the best plan is to take q piece of' rag
] and dip it into the soft SCOT at the back
.of the stove, rub ings the greasy parts
before appl ying=t The blac king. This Inn
proves the zappearan Of the stove and
you can. polish it without dimcult
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
TROUSERS SUCCEED PET.
4 ..s. TlCOATS. sss..s-,zz...z . i. 8

A divided garment-in other
words, trousers lis the logical
outcome Of the very tight skirt
Whether this or the reactiOnary
return Of the tempestuous petit
coat will win the day is diff
cult to guess: M.
81 Among the millinery novel
. ties Is the '.bow' hat. so called
from the wonderful big bow Of
ribbon that forms its trimming.
This bow is placed at the back
and, though very extreme. is
usually becoming. Sometimes a
concession is made and the half
bow" trimming is used. This
consists of exactly one side Of
the big bow, while at the other
side, instead of the corresponding
ribbon, is a needle feather. =. ST.
HI The new blouse is very loose
and baggy across the shoulders
and blouses well at the waist line
over a girdle of draped silk.
This loose effect s Is achieved
partly by a skillful cut and
partly by tucks or gathers set
in at the shoulder seams. A
waist that draws tightly across
the figure is considered in ex- .
ecrable taste just now, and all
lines must be soft and full. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
! Today's Short Story
t+3*+&*4*4.+ 4 II I II. II
!; a Venetian
! Legend
/ MENTION Of the word Venice al
~ ways suggests something deli
~ cately artistic. : $sss5:ss... + r.

n MENTION Of the word Venice al
~ ways suggests something deli
cately artistic. 5ss.. "
It was at the time Of Ven1ce's
supremacy that one afternoon girl
sat at a window engaged in fine needle
work. Now and again she would glance
out Of the window over the Adriatic
spread before her. At one Of these
glances she saw the sun gild the sails
Of an incoming vessel. She dropped her
work, ran down and out on the dock.
AS soon as it touched the dock young
sailor Jumped out, ran to the girl, and
they were locked in lovers embrace.
: The lovers did not long remain
where they were, but hurried to the
girls home, where they asked and an
swered quick questions as to what had
transpired during their separation.
Then the young man produced q
bunch Of delicate coralline and handed
it to her. :: y X :<.saa
II have brought this for you, Fran
cesca, as a gift most fitted to please
one who is so fond of minute work
manship. 1t is lace made by mermaids
in the coral caverns under the waters
of the seas of India .-...@
at is indeed beautiful, Giovanni, but
pretty as it is I will make something
prettier." -. Z FL
''How?" asked the lover, surprised. :
with my needle" = Il
''That is impossible. know how ex-
pert you ere In such work, but you can
never equal this az. ::.> I. ~, -: (
Nevertheless Il will do as / say.
When the day for our wedding comes
you shall see what l have made. 1t
shall be bridal veil Of mermaid's
lace" - :: - ss@.i as; s NJ. s.
4 Shortly after this the young man
sailed away again. Then Francesca be-
gan her work. She had hunted the city
for a finer thread than she had ever
had before and. failing to find it, had
induced spinner to make some for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
=. 81 49,,
pouTaiea.

Dog Tales. ..= =
A Scottish shepherd while talking
with friend said in the same tone Of
voice, Sim thinking the cow is among
the potatoes. In a moment the dog
sprang up, leaped through the open
window and ran to the potato field.
~ dog in the habit Of taking letters
to the postofice would not take any
letter that did not bear a stamp.
a dog was taken by rail every morn
ing. His master always left the train
at the seventh station. The dog knew
this, for he lay quietly under the seat
till the sixth station W passed; then
he came out and took his masters bag In
his mouth to be ready to leave the car.
..: %: :.@ Z S
The Race.
Eeny, meeny, miny, mo, 4:
Three little boys all In q row, sSz
Right foot forward, ready to run. ,.=s
Racing. I tell you, is lots of fun SD ST
Jacks fat legs hy over the ground.
Dicks soon beside him with leap and
bound: ess4 S3.5s .ss#e. Il:
Ned puffs along with very red face,
Hoping to win this exciting race. s5.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
- @jGAEy:&
f8SEA E f31~ W.T.

Grue, Oct. 27-Services will be held
in the school house on the east side
Sunday, November End by Rev. E. o
Larson.
The Y. P. S. will hold it's monthly
meeting Thursday evening, Nov. 6tl
q the school house. -.
Messrs. Carl and Paul Peterson
went to Minneapolis Saturday for ar
over Sunday visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Risdahl spent Sun
day with relatives in Tripolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lundquist OF
Willmar visited at the latter's par
entail home here Sunday afternoon. !,
Misses Minnie, Ruth and Isabe
Thompson visited at Cumbersome las,
Sunday. " - - ~ =.e. - j..
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wick and family
left for their future home at Chippe
wa Falls, Wis: We are sorry to SEE
them leave our community, but wish
them success in their future home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fagerlant
Wednesday, Oct. 22nd, a girl: Ia. Z
The Girls Society will have its
next meeting with Mrs. Chas. Sands.
.s Mrs. G. "A. Halvorson and daughter
!. Myrtle spent last week at the Den
gerud home In Irving. .*
S $s.s Miss Minnie Thompson is at pres
ent employed at the Orphans Home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

CORNMEAl DISHES.

Cornmeal Pudding From an
Old Cookbook.-"rhe boys at
home say this is the best pud-
ding made" writes contribu-
tor. Into quart of boiling
) milk stir half cupful Of sugar.
three heaping tablespoonfuls of
cornmeal and the yolks of two
eggs we'll beaten. Cook five min
utes. stirring constantly. Remove
from the fire and add the white
} Of eggs beaten to a stiff froth.
Pour into we'll buttered pud-
} ding dish and bake an hour in a i
! moderate oven. Add a teaspoon Z
full of butter and a little grated
nutmeg or mace just before bak- g.
ing. DO not stir it into the pud- >
! ding. For change we some
times add a handful of raisins."
Apple and Indian Meal Pud-
: ding.-This is another pudding
! greatly favored by the boys.
? young and older. Stir cupful Of
sifted yellow Indian meal into
: quart Of boiling milk and then
add quart Of pared and quar-
tered sweet eating apples, half
pint Of cooking molasses or sor:.
j ghum. a little salt and ground
cinnamon or nutmeg to taste.
Mix well, add two quarts of
I skim med milk, pour into a well
buttered pudding dish or basin
and bake in rather slow oven
for four hours. Serve with sweet
; ened cream. plain or whipped.
! Aunt Fannie's Cornmeal Muf-
fins.-Two cupfuls Of white -four,
one cupful of white cornmeal.
three tablespoonful. of sugar.
! three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, a little salt, butter. size
Of an egg and one cupful milk.
n = .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
THE BRIDAL ATTENDANTS.

When the date Of the happy
day has been decided q bride.
to be thinks OF her attendants.
for every woman likes to; have
her dearest friends share ID the
Immediate happiness Of a home
or church wed ding. ...=.5
It is the pleasure and privilege
*of a bride elect to choose her at 4
tendants and to decide how large
7 the bridal party is to be. She. i
{ selects the maid or the matron {
Of honor, the brid esmaids and
has q great deal to say FL the
#choo sing of the ushers. s. ID the
usual wed ding there are one
maid Or matron OF honor and
two or four Bird esmaids: There
are rarely more than twelve
Bridesmaids at the most elabo-'
rate wed dings. Pages. ring bear
.ers and flower girls are not very
often . consid Tered except when
some little boys and girls instheS !.
family are nxio us and willing,
Ito ribute g 9, the beauty q q
Wedding IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
-. ICY
Conundrum.

Conundrum. 1919. BE-:
A good conundrum5 is like an in
animate object because it cannot die.
"A correspondent of the New York Sun
recalls one propounded by the poet
John Godfrey SAKE Although of rep
.utable age, It has not been much In
print: Can you tell me why hypo-
critics eye can better decry than you
can or upon how many toes pussy
cat goes? Frs. .-.s>. #: s:...:
A hypocrite neat can best counter
felt and so, suppose, can best count
her toes. .:: Z. 81: ;f2.
n 81 z@- Riddles. =@ ss z:..
Why is U the merriest letter in the
alphabet? Because it always comes In
the midst of fun. s. SIS. {. ...= .s .5s
Il If Dicks father be Johns son what
relation is Dick to John? His grand
son. s=5s ..5=.
Why should housekeeper never put
the letter NJ into her refrigerator? Be
cause it will change ice into mice.
What is the cheapest feature Of the
face? Nostrils, two for a scent Cent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

her. It was almost as fine as spiders
web. This thread she now began to
weave into the delicate figures made
by the mermaids. s1-:. =. -.
Month after month she worked on,
barely giving her eyes the rest they
needed, till at last she had produced
long bridal veil that would reach
from her head to the floor. When
waved slowly in the air it resembled
white cloud floating in the heavens,
but when the vision was permitted to
rest upon its texture 1t was found to
be marvelously beautiful.
One Of Francesca's friends told about
the wonderful mermaid lace that was
being created for bridal veil, and its
fame was soon spread abroad.
Francesca was completing her work,
sitting by her window, watching, as
before, for the return Of her lover,
when his ship came in. This time she
waited for him to come to her. AS he
entered the room she held the white
cloud aloft.
"See," she said, what have done.
Compare it with your gift and see
which Is the more beautiful
When the wedding day arrived
crowd was waiting at her gondola
that was to bear her to the church
AZ the bridal party was poled along
the canal the windows were crowded
with women waiting to catch
glimpse Of the wonderful veil. They
could see only what looked like mist
arising from Francesca's head and
floating about her shoulders. When
they reached the church many ladies
were waiting near the altar. These
crowded about the locality of the
bride, and the solemnity of the cere-
mony was marred by the attention
given the veil and the EXPLANATIONS of
wonder at its marvellous beauty.
More than six centuries have passed
since the caves under the Indian seas
gave up the work of the coral insect on
which to base pattern for mermaid
lace Many fingers have been employ
ed, many eyes have been dimmed, in
its manufacture. The thread that has
since been used has been made so fine
that it will snap In frosty weather.
But It IL no longer called mermaid
lace. Machinery has taken up the
work Of making lace, and to distin-
guish that made by hand from that
made by the loom the former Is called
guipure.