davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
N SfIELD.

Mrs. Ed. Campbell and daughter, OF
Hedford, Oregon, visited last week at
the D. R. Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kee went to
Valley City Saturday, and attended
the picnic at Mortensen's grove Sun.
DAY.
Frank Stillings had the neighbors in
Monday to help him raise his new
house.
Miss Emma Carlson, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Ray Swart.
out for the past week, returned to her
home in Valley City Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Mikes returned to
Jamestown Monday, after a weeks
visit with the Gordon and Evenson
families.
Mrs. aBrton of Cakes and her moth.
~ Mrs. Jones Of Madison, Wis, are
visiting this week at the Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McLees were Val.
Icy City visitors between trains Satur.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granseth visited F. J.
Hgnalls and attended church at the
Kee, Sunday.
Willie Thompson who has been in
Valley City for the past two weeks,
taking treatment of DR.. Wicks, came
home Sunday.
Mr. Tabbert and Mr.. and Mrs. Leal
,xutoed to Valley City last Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
MARSH TOWNSHIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Benson, Mr.
Louise Benson and Mrs. Ellen Eager
strom attended Swedish services q
the Synod church in Valley City las
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fagerstrom an
son Clarence, Bertha and Isabel Cart
land, were visiting with Mr.. and Mr.
Fred Petersen last Sunday afternoon
Carl Brown called at Gartland's Of
Monday evening.
A part from Tower City enjoyed
picnic in the Axel Nelson woods las
Sunday
John Garland was business calle
in Cuba last Wednesday.
Henry King who has been away at
, tending camp at Devils Lake with tn,
other militia boys returned to hi
farm duties again early in the week.
1t looks as though we are to have 8
. fine crop Of corn this year If frost
does not come unusually early. Thai
ought to give US all good chance tc
save our own seed corn.
E. R. King was a Cuba visitor last
Thursday. .....
Miss Eta Ingmundson who Is max
ing weeks visit with her mother on
the Chilberg farm, was calling upon
friends in the valley last Friday after.
noon.
Herbert Markusen was pretty badly
bruised last Thursday when team Of
horses hitched to load Of hay tried
to run away and in attempting to stop
them he was knocked down and the
horses ran over him, but fortunately
none of the wheels passed over him so
that he was not seriously hurt which
we are glad of and hope he will soon
be as we'll as ever.
Everybody who attended the dance
at Earl Tooley's reported good time.
Mr.. George Thomson Of Litchville
came up Saturday night to attend the
dance and visit with his daughter and
returned to Litchville Monday.
The Misses Mollie and Julia Tullius
Misses Mamie and Della Fulcul and
Miss Dorothy Jagd Of Valley City
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Tooley.
John Tooley and his sister Miss
Beatrice spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their uncle and aunt.
Most everybody has their rye and
barley harvested in this part Of the
country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
GREEN.

The picnic at Mortensen's grove
last Sunday was we'll attended and .
pleasant time enjoyed. Rev. Vermilys
very ably addressed the audience or
an appropriate topic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kee visited the
latter's parents over Sunday and at
tended the picnic.
The baseball game Sunday resulted
in another defeat to the locals credit
Our boys were so dazzled by the mum
erous fair fans present that they were
unable to see the ball to connect
When Chase went In the box fol
Berea, however, their admiration was
all conferred upon him. Filled with
envy and desire for revenge our
heroes waded in and ran in seven
scores on the unfortunate youth. The
final score was Is to s in Berea's "a
vor. n'#
Wedding bells again resounded Sat-
urday when Milford Olson and AbD1e
Milton were united in holy wedlock.
Cow bells took the place of the we'd
ding bells, however, Sunday evening.
Harold Mortensen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morten Mortensen, is recovering
from a sick spell of two weeks.
81 The Simon young folks are again
able to be out after an attack of
a ....."' ....
Some of our young folks attended
the dance at Jake Kramer's Saturday
night. ..- ...0 ....
Another game is scheduled with the
Hastings team next Sunday. If we
did lose last time we must not pay
any attention to that"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
shEvENNE VALLEY NOTES.

Hedge Olson was in Kathryn last
Thursday after Irvine. ....-.
Mandius Monson was at Andrew C.
Nelson's last Tuesday and got load
Of feed ground. ..
Anders Opsahl was visiting at
Thoreson's place last Sunday evening.
Misses Mabel and Christine Olson
were Kathryn shoppers last Wednes-
day. -." ....
Even Fredrickson transacted bust.
ness in Valley City last Wednesday.
Sidney Gregerson has hired out to
Gayhart Gregerson in the haying and
harvest time. .
Mandius Monson was business
visitor in Kathryn last Friday.
Albin Olson and Harry Gustafson
from Minneapolis has hired out to
Martin Thoreson during haying, har.
vest and threshing time.
Carl Henrikson took a motor cycle
trip to Valley City last Wednesday
afternoon.
James G. Thoreson has been busy
now days hauling wheat to Fingal.
Albin Olson was a business visitor
in Valley City last Wednesday.
Jens Henrikson was in Kathryn
last Thursday after Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Adcock and
family and Miss Harry Monsoon were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Mandius
Monsoon and family last Sunday.
Clarence Abrahamson from Kath.
ryn has hired out to Martin Thoreson
during haying and harvest time.
Miss Mable Olson is staying with
Miss Christine Olson these days.
Axel Gregerson helped Peter A. An.
derson last week hauling hay.
Eddie Aas was a visitor with Mr..
and Mrs. Peter A. Anderson last Fri
day. .4R
Oscar E. Aas helped John F. Henrik
son last Saturday hauling hay.
Eddie Aas took a bicycle trip to
Kathryn last Saturday afternoon.
Herman Luddika was after a bind
er last Friday on H. B. Stark's place.
The harvest will soon start around
here.
Fritz Olstad was in Valley City last
Saturday with load of hay which he
had sold there
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
finQaI Visitor Tells
Graphic Story Of
TltantiC Disaster
GIVES STARTLING DESCRIPTION
OF THE SINKING OF THE BIG
SHIP AND HIS RESCUE.

Edward Dahl, who visited his sister
at Fingal gave out the following stor,
while in Fargo recently, after spend
ing the summer with his sister here
Dahl says he had just finished a
! residence Of 20 years in Australia and
was on his way to the United States
to visit his sister at Nngal, N. D.
He engaged a third class passage on
the Titanic, he says. Sunday night
April IA, 1912, he was awakened when
he was thrown from his berth.
A grinding noise outside the ships
hull was the first noise he heard. He
went about and was unable to reach
the rail until all but the last boat had
been lowered.
"The men had all gone to the other
side of the ship, after the last boat
was lowered from the port side,' he
said. "As the last boat was being
lowered away priest on the star
board side asked the men to pray. l
went over and knelt down with the
rest.
There were lots Of colored people
there, and l believe every one Of them
turned white as he prayed. Then l
went back to the port side. An officer
"a tall fellow in long coat with
two or three stripes on his arm called
to an under-oficer, you ought to fill
those boats; there aren't near enough
people in them I asked the officer il
l would be allowed to get abroad the
boat and he said would and ordered
the sailors to stop lowering away.
I had on a life preserver I had got
from my cabin and decided to take
chance at it, for it was too far to
bring the boat up again. I braced
myself and took good jump. sue
ceeded in getting hold of the rope lead
ing from the davit to the life boat
and then l twined my legs around it
and let myself down.
when l reached the deck Of the
small boat, three sailors tried to throw
me overheard, saying the boat was too
heavily loaded. There was big block
fastened to the deck Of the boat and
l siezed that and managed to hold on
until they left me. Then got into the
boat" r. .r.
Dahl gave a graphic picture Of the
aboard the Titanic as the
life.boat pulled away. He told over
again the story Of the shrieks and
crys, the band playing Nearer Ny
God to Thee and the explosion the
preceded the sinking OF the boat, and
The awful five hours that preceded
The rescue Of the life boats by the
- "
Since his arrival in the United
States Dahl spent four days in hos.
pital in New York and the remainder
II the time he has been with his rel
atives in Fingal. 49, W
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
FATS EAT Up THE LEANS IN
SCORE "a TO ; FRIDAY NIGH 7
Game All 0ne-Slded from Start---fatS Romp
All Over Diamond, Always Rolling to Bases
.--C0mbS fails to Find Nit That will
tlo|d BALL, So RetlreS.

, Judge Combs fully intended to b.
in the game, but could not find mi
that would hold the ball. After try
ing out several different styles, saiG
well, this isn't the kind OF init you
use on 1st base" consequently, was
out Of the game.
There was only one man in the
game that bad reason to be dissatis'
fed with the decision Of the umpire
that was Frank White who was at the
bat and winded the air at once swift
ball, the umpire called Sd strike, and
out he was on the second throw; be-
ing that the Governor wanted to re-
deem himself by batting a home run
and too after that awful knock out,
he had reason to feel keen disappoint-
ment. The only reason We can at
tribute for the erroneous decision Of
the umpire is probably to the fact that
the club had but one ball and the
umpire thinking the ex-governor
might knock it beyond recovery thot
1t the part OF wisdom to call him out
before he landed on it. A swift ball
landed in Major Whites stomach and
for time it was thought that the hos
pital corps might be needed but af"er
massaging the injured member he
came back as fresh as ever.
Mat Krogh as manager of the Fats
is to he congratulated on the training
that was given the fats before the
battle. Judge Moe, Doc. Martin, Ed
Mason, Morsbach and the rest Of the
heavy weights made good and we're
the favorites from the start. THEIR
funny antics was so laughable that
some Of the spectators are still laugh.
ing 1t is stated on good authority that
even the faces on the bills that are
posted on the ball park fence were
wreathed in smiles during the game.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

The late Major Buttz, after making
a number of specific legacies to rela-
tives and friends ranging from 5000 to
$1,000 each, the residue of his estate
after paying for his expense Of admin
istration will be divided between
Judge Charles w. Buttz of Devils
Lake and William Boyd BUTTE of Har-
vey, Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Walker of
Brooklyn, N Y, and Mrs. Belle Mere
dith, Lehighton, Penn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Supt. Watkins Of the Enforcement
League is making trouble for the to-
bacco sellers over the state who con-
tinue to sell to minors in violation Of
the state law. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Forbes, N. DAT meeting of the
building committee o. the new Catho-
lie church for Flasher held on Tues
day, the contract for building the new
church edifice was awarded to the
Albrecht, Johnson Co., they being the
lowest bidders. Work on the church
will be commenced Immediately.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
From FRIDAYS Daiiy.)

(FrOm Ff1oayS Oaly.J
The fats beat the leans last evening
IN the best and fastest game Of the
aeason in a score Of II to 3. From
HE start the game went exactly al
was predicted in yesterdays paper
only much more so and the hungry
brigade proved easy marks for theil
bulky antagonists.
The following was the lineup:
Fats Leans
Horsbach ....... c :. Jack Mcintyre
Sampson ........ p 80. Billy Bowen
Doc Martin -. 1st b -. Vic Swanson
Moe ......... End b JAS Mcintyre
Chief Swanson. s. S. It. L. BOughtOn
Z. Mason go. 3rd b :. A. Thorkelson
Mat Keiser ...... If ....... w. Coop
Gov. White 80. Of ..P. Featherstone
Herman Cook .. IF j.. Chas. Peterson
Umpire, Ex-leader.
For amateurs the game pulled off
IN the local diamond last night be.
tween the Fats and Leans eclipsed
anything in star playing and sensa'
tional moves heretofore seen, and
kept the fans on tip-toe from start to
finish.
J. H. Sampson was on the mound
for the Fats and Jack Mcintyre for
the Leans. Judge Moe played second
base so effectively that only one man
stole second and put out FIVE men on
second base.
Doc. Martin on LIST made a double
play by catching liner of the bat.
Morsbach, catcher. in all the smooth.
Moss Of a Lacquer, made a three base
hit One thrilling move of the game
by the Fats was the real Lacquer
slide made by Herman Cook when he
aid into End after rolling over three
times landing safely on his feet and
winning his goal.
Excitement was pitched up the high.
sst when the Fats kept Vic Swanson
between End and 3rd by throwing the
ball back and fourth but Vic with all
the fortitude Of a marathon runner
outwinded the heavys and succeeded
in reaching his base. .... .a.. .
Jack McIntrye on End trying to
steal home was caught in a clever
manner between Ed Mason on 3rd
and Morsbach on home base. #r
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Donnybrook. N. D.-John O'Brien,
the oldest resident Of this district
died at his home following an acct
dent. In retiring several evenings
ago, he fell from chair just as he
was about to get into bed striking
the bed in such way as to injure
his side, the hurt proving fatal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Bismarck Is to have a democratic
daily, so it Is stated. The Times has
been sold and will be published in
the future in the interest Of the dem
ocratic party.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Park Region Luther College, Fergus
Falls, Mimi, offers thorough courses
ID business and shorthand, and other
advantages that no business college
en- offer. $3.50 pays tuition, board
lighted and heated room for year, sc
weeks Send for catalog and investi.
sRte. School opens Sept. Is.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

There was much disappointment
over the fact that Elizabeth Bacon
Custer, widow of the famous Indian
fighter who lost his life on the Little
Big Horn in 1876, refused to come fo-
the dedication Of Fort Rice yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Fargo will have an all year stock
company playing In one Of the local
theatres this season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
oRlskA TOWNSHIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Doherty of Far
go spent Sunday at the home Of L.
Isensee.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Noeske and Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. Isensee visited at their
parental home Sunday.
Mrs. Berg of Valley City spent sew
eral days last week at the A. Hallins'
head farm.
G. L. Isensee Of the Bank of San
born returned Sunday evening from
Elbow Lake.
A severe storm at Beach di1 heavy
damage to the farm buildings Of Field
man brothers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

1.tw had sold there.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
Forrest Taylor & Company at
COTILLION HALL
April 21-22-23-24

l am life insurance agent and I
do not hesitate to say that MODERN
LIFE INSURANCE comes nearer to
getting something for nothing than
any other institution of our time. If
you want life insurance at cost, see
M. W. Kunkely, Twin Falls, Idaho,
F. o. box 70. Phone 3S6.-Adv.
Apr 1923
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
JARBIDGE LOCALS.


Among the recent arrivals at the
camp are Mr. Chas. Winters, Mr. F.. ].
Siebert, consulting engineer for Geo.
Wingfield; Mr.. Thos Beadle, presi-
dent of the Buster group; Mr.. How
ard Rummel, secretary of the Buster;
Jack Griffen and Attorney r. r. Cook.
A force of men are at work on the
Crippen grade cleaning the rocks out
of the road and putting 1t into con-
dition for the spring travel, which
will be very heavy this year.
Word was received in camp that
the Palmer estate of Chicago had TAX
en- bond on the Buster group, OBJ
tanning thereby 81 per cent OF the
stock, the consideration being 1885,
GOO
Mr.. Jack Griffen has reopened the
Northern and will welcome old
friends and new at his place of bust
ness.
Jack Driscoll arrived in camp last
week after an absence of three
months. After spending the day In
town he left for the hill to look after
his property.
The dance given at the Commercial
club last week was a big success and
was enjoyed by every one until the
wee hours of the morning.
Mr.. F. J. Sieberts left for the hill
to look over some property for Geo.
Wingfield.
The work on the Heyden tunnel was
held UP few days, waiting for a
shipment of powder Work will be
resumed as soon as it arrives.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22

Arepetition of your want ad, even
Campaign of classified advertising"
may be needed to find the most logical
buyer for your property.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22

When the opportunity to step right
into better position, with doubled
salary comes. you'll be in line for it II
you watch the classified ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22

Don't cry, we can replace broken
lenses while you wait. Parrot OPP
teal Co., Idaho's leading opticians.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22

IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Train Schedule.
Effective Sunday, March 10th, 1918.
Daily No. 2 Stations Daily No. 1
1905 pm. Lv. .Gooding AR. 5:55 pm.
1920 pm. Lv.. Bennett AR. $50 pm.
12:4O pm. Lv. Wendell. Ar. 500 pm.
1855 pm. Lv. Appleton. AR. sos I'm.
1:10 pm. Ar. Jerome. .Lv. 1850 pm.
D. G. MACWATTERS,
'Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr, Miner, Ida.
E. 8. JACKSON,
Superintendent, Gooding, Ida.
J. H. RADCLIFFE,
G. +. & P. A., Miner, Idaho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

United States, and he could not do any.
thing finally got them safely to Chicago
and then went home
There was an influential Chinaman over
IN Cahada VINO wanted TO get to Chicago
He had lived in the United States but had
gone back TO China on visit and found
II Impossible 10 return TO this country.
My job was TO show him the way into his
old place OF residence. rowed him over
from Canada in my boat and we cot
aboard the train for Chicago. We hadn't
gone far when the conductor ordered us
out OF the swell paror car into one of the
seated there when brakeman cane in
and spotted us.
You've got swell Chink there" he
said. Where did YOU get him."
laughed knowingly ard handed the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

The horse was brought out, and every.
thing in readiness. I went over to the
clump Of bushes behind which the China
man was concealed and brought him over
to the wagon. The farmer was astonished
at the sight OF the Chinaman and inquired
who he was. told him he was an actor
on his way to the Worlds Fair in Chicago
and was to join a Chinese company of
players there. This satisfied the old fellow
and the three OF us got aboard.
We drove along the unfrequented roads
so as not to meet any inspector who might
be towering in the district, and soon were
safely landed In Chicago. received my
home to Detroit.
A year passed before I again took up
business with the Cinnamon. The Chicago
Chinaman had another Job for me, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
What the Stars Predict for September

TTHE luminaries are fortunately con-
Joined with Jupiter in the lunation
for September, which gives pro7,-
Use of improvement over the present
month. While diplomatic problems will
continue disturbed, more agreeable at.
mosphere will attend affairs Of state. This
may be regarded as merely lull in the
storm-a more amicable trend to matters
previously precipitated. Venus sits very
benignly in the quarter of foreign relations
and circumvents much Of the Interior &C
tivity Of Neptune in the same angle. This
latter shows Vaccinations against our ma
ional integrity, but unsuccessfully directed
Uranus nearing the horizon indicates
an unsettled condition OF the public mind,
with general protest against machine
methods in politics and q clamoring for
new systems OF public policy. This will be
emphasized In fusion campaigns under
the banner OF reform. and factionai differ
ences will be practically eliminated. The
conjunction Of Sun-Moon with Jupiter Is
essentially an aspect of adjustment. and
the candidates who represent this policy
will receive popular acclaim.
There will be interesting happenings in
scientific and literary fields during Sep
TENDER, an invention Of note will be her
aided and there will also be marked &C.
tivity In ecclesiastical circles.
Inc pubic health VIII be jeopardtZed
In the first half of the month, febrile, pull
monary and stomachic ailments prevail
ing, and many cases of ptomaine poison
Ing will be reported. The death rate, how.
ever will be below the average, with
general health improvement otter the full
moon on the 18th
Congressional activities and Cabinet
policies will be approved, and military and
naval movements will succeed, although
casualty affecting the latter Is predicted
There will be concerted effort on the
part OF tine interests to bolster market
values preparatory to unloading present
accumulations, furthered by improved
money conditions and currency legisla.
tlon. Some definite reactions are to follow,
however Benefits will be accorded public
institutions, crime will be noticeably less.
ana the law courts will temper justice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

The President and Eastern executives
will be worried over impending difficulties,
despite the present even tenor, hence
vigilance and caution will characterize
the Monroe Doctrine, however. will be
confronted with confidence and maintained
to the point OF belligerency.
Particular events Of interest may be
Z looked for on or near the following dates:
September 1.-Casualties on the water
and in parades will mar the festivities Of
Labor Day Weather fine. with northeast
winds.
September approval of traffic or
taxicab ordinance; some popular adjust.
ment Of this nature.
September 3.-An electrical storm, with
premonitory symptoms Of the equinox. De.
struction by tidal waves; humid atmos.
phere. A mysterious murder puzzles the
authorities.
September 5.-An important diplomatic
transaction effected; healthy impetus in
the executive department OF Government.
September 6.-Storm areas much dis
turbed, with spasmodic evidences Of same
between this and the 18th. Excitement on
the Stock Exchange centres about this
day.
September IA Newport function at.
tracts notice. Weather fine on this and
the following day, with an active and ris-
Ing market on the 9Th; public bequest
will be announced and monetary affairs
greatly benefited.
September 10.-A lower temperature;
death of public official and church dig.
nitary. Depressed market conditions.
Wharfage property endangered. Govern.
ment affairs temporarily disturbed.
September 11-13.-A prominent social
function; g. diplomatic ENHANCEMENT sat.
isfactorily settled.
September Unmarked atmospheric
disturbances, with full moon on the equa.
tor: storm centres intensified, and seismic
shocks reported; dangerous period for
mariners.
September 16-A special meeting of the
Presidents Cabinet: international antilles
affected. Unusual market activity. High
winds due to sun conjunction Mercury,
condition that extends practically to the
goth.
September 23.--sun on equator at the