davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29
FOUND GUILTY OF MUIR.
DER WHICH Was Be.
GINNING OF war

London, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Rome gives the following as received
from Sarayevo, Bosnia:
"Gavrio Prinzip, assassin; Grabez
a student; Nedeljo Gabrinovibus, and
81 OF Prinzip's accomplices were found
guilty of treason today, for killing
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29
FIELDS REEKlNG With
GALLANT SOLDIERS BLOOD
ROTATION OF CROPS.
N. D. Experiment Station.

The rotation of crops is one of the
solutions of better farming. For North
Dakota it will mean reducing the
wheat acreage, but the better yields
secured will keep up the total amount
of wheat arised. R. C. Doneghue,
Agronomist of the North Dakota Ex-
pertinent Station, in the following ar
ticle gives a very good discussion of
how to plan rotation:
THE planning of complete rota.
ton for any farm consists of the plac-
ing of the crops which give the great
est net income for the region in ques-
ton in such sequence in the cropping
system that the largest net income for
the farm will be obtained. In order
that the system may be permanent, 1t
Is necessary that some provision be
made to maintain the fertility of the
soil for future productiveness. In
planning rotation the following
principles should be kept in mind:
First: Cultivate crops, like corn
and potatoes, clean the land of weeds,
conserve soil water, and improve the
physical condition of the SOIL
Second: The legume crops, like
clover and alfalfa, keep down weeds,
build up the organic matter in the soil
and add nitrogen to it.
Third: Grass crops, like timothy
and bronze grass, keep down weeds
and build up the organic matter in
the soil, but add no important element
of plant food.
Fourth: Wheat and barley are re-
latively weak feeding crops and should
be placed in the most Favorable place
in the rotation. They allow the accu-
mutation of certain weeds and allow
the soil to get into poor physical con.
dition.
Fifth: Oats are ranker feeders
than either barley or wheat. and do
not demand as favorable development
of physical conditions in the soil.
Sixth: Flax is weak feeder and
demands good place in the rotation.
AS a rule it does best on sod and
when given this place in the rotation
does not seem to injure the land for
|small grain production. When seeded
on old land on which rotation has
not been followed, it fails to improve
the land for wheat production. It
should not be seeded twice in success
sion on the same land, and when it is
grown period of seven or eight
years should intervene before it is
seeded again.
Seventh: Glover does best when
seeded with nurse crop in the more
humid portions of the state. Barley
or wheat make very good nurse crops.
Eighth: Alfalfa does best when
seeded without a nurse crop on land
that grew a cultivated crop the prev
ious year.
Ninth: Potatoes do best when
planted on clover or alfalfa sod.
Tenth: Manure gives the best re-
suits when applied to pasture land
that is included in the rotation. The
next best place is to pillow it under for
corn. In either case the conditions
are more favorable for decay than
would be if the manure were plowed
under for small grains.
Eleventh: The rotation should be
so planned that the seeding and har-
vest of the various crops will come in
such order that as few crops as posi-
bic will demand attention at the same
time.
Twelfth: The rotation should be so
@>n&~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29

Net vcs visited by an automobile
thief. The seven passenger Stude-
baker car of the First National Bank
of that city was stolen and driven nine
miles east of the city where it was
left by the thief when the car ran out
of gasoline
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29
Correspondence
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.

SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES..
Eddie Lee was visitor with Jens
Rensby last Thursday afternoon.
C. w. Olson and daughter Josie
were Valley City shoppers last Sat-
urday.
Carl and John F. Henrikson and
Walter Brown were visitors with Os-
car, Alfred and Henry G. Aas last Fri
day evening.
Herman Luddika was in Valley City
last Saturday after load of wood.
Henry G. Aas took business trip
to Kathryn last Friday afternoon on
his motorcycle.
Arthur Olson was in Valley City
with load of wheat last Saturday.
Some of our young folks gathered
at Herman Anderson's place last Sat-
urday and enjoyed dancing till early
Sunday morning.
Ole Stevens and son Joseph and
Peter Gregerson and son Gayhart
were helping Peter A. Anderson in the
threshing last week.
Misses Johanna Aas and Minnie Op-
sahl came down from Benedict, N. D.
last Thursday after couple of months
working in the threshing up there.
Ole Stevens was in Kathryn last
Saturday with a load of wheat
MAIDS Rensby is at present working
for T. j. Sebby.
Miss Nina Henrikson did some shop
ping in Kathryn last Monday.
Miss Nina Tenrikson helped Mrs.
Peter A. Anderson in the threshing
last week.
, Alfred Anderson was in Kathryn
last Monday with a hog which he had
sold there.
MAIDS Hagen was business visitor
in Kathryn last Monday.
Jens Henrikson was visitor with
Carl and John F. Henrikson last Fri
day.
Gideon and Erick Collins retul ned
to Canada last Thursday after six
months working and visiting down
here.
s., G. O. Aas was in Kathryn last Mon
day after load of coal.
The farmers around here are busy
now blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Henrikson and
family were Valley City shoppers last
Tuesday.
John O. Lee was visitor with Ole
Stevens last Sunday.
Gayhart Gregerson took bicycle
trip to Kathryn last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fjeldstad and
family were visiting with Mrs johann
ma Henrikson and family last Sunday
Miss Mary Monson was a Valley
City visitor one day last week.
Peter A. Anderson and Edit Lee
helped Ole Stevens in the threshing
last week.
Sim Torgerson was in Kathryn last
Monday afternoon with a load of
wheat.
John F. Henrikson was visitor
with John O. Lee last Sunday after
noon.
Magnus Monson was hauling wheat
to Kathryn last Wednesday,
Henry B. Stark, Clarnes Hanson
and John o. Lee were Kathryn bust
ness visitors last Monday.
John F. Henrikson was over to Jens
Rensby one day last week and got a
load of feed ground.
Mandius Monsoon had a misfortune
one day last week and lost valuable
horse
Miss Marie Henrikson was a Hast
ings shopper one day last week.
Ole Stevens and son Joseph were
hauling wheat to Kathrkn last Mon
day for Peter A. Anderson.
Mrs. Alfred Severson of Kathryn
was helping Mrs. Ole Stevens in the
threshing last week.
John F. Henrikson was in Kathryn
last Monday with load of barley and
took a Glad of coal home.
Miss Marie Henrikson visited with
Miss Helena Brake last Tuesday aft.
ernoon.
Ole P. Hjelde and Mandius Monson
were transacting business in Kathryn
last Monday. go. ,tr
Peter Gregerson and son Axel were
busy one day last week hauling wood. !
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29

Saint GATHERINGS Guild will meet at
the Parish Hall next Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Gjerdrum will be hostess.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29

The new creamery at Williston has
opened for business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29

aco
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Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Spokane High School Moves for
Longer Hours,
LESS OUTSIDE STUDY IS PLAN
one More study Period at school Is
Provided Under New Arrange
ment--Other Educational
Activities.

Meeting the demand for less study out
side Of the school room, the Spokane
Board OF Education has decided to
lcngthen the hours OF attendance In the
high schools three-quarters OF an hour
Commencing in September the high
schools will convene at $50 a. m in
stead Of 9, as formerly. and will close
AZ 245 p. m. instead of 2:30. In a state
ment regarding the change Superintend-
ent Bruce NJ. Watson said: This
schedule provides for seven school periods
per day instead Of six, as formerly It
does not contemplate more subjects or
heavier programs for pupils, nor sener-
ally for teachers The seven-p period sys-
tenn makes possible school program
caring for tho numerous activities OF a
complex high school organization to bet
ter advantage than the six-period plan.
II also enables a pupil to choose his
program to better advantage. The new
plan gives every pupil one more period
for study in school under conditions bet
ter for study than most homes afford,
and also affords better opportunities for
consultation between pupils and teach
ers."
Tome School for Boys.
Mr.. c. w. Stryker has been elected to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
Academy of the Sacred Heart.
ST.. THOMAS COLLEGE.
Only Catholic Military school in the
United states.

The College of St Thomas, st. Paul,
MINI, has the distinction of being the
only Catholic military college in the
United States. With a view to combin-
ing all that is best in Catholic colleges
with all that is best in military schools,
the college authorities introduced nine
years ago the distinctive features of
schools organized on the West Point plan.
The results have abundantly justified
the wisdom of the innovation. The moral
and religious training is in the hands OF
priests. who are set apart for the work
and devote their entire time and Gtten-
ton to it. The military training cover
ing not only the systematic physical de-
velOpment OF the students, but also the
cultivation OF habits OF promptness.
obedience to orders, neatness and good
manners, is in the hands OF an officer
Of the United States army detailed by
the secretary of war for work exclu-
sively in the college. As the military
sy stem is based on honor and demands
high sense of honor, it is admirably
adapted to develop an exceptionally fine
type of character.
The new armory. which Is now in
course OF construction, and will be ready
the remarkable growth of the college.
Fourteen years ago a single building
constituted the college, today six mod
ern commodious buildings. erected at
cost OF nearly S4O0, 900. afford ample ae-
commodations for the students who
throng 10 the college from upwards OF
eighteen states. With the erection of
each building came an increase in at
I 49,. H.
registered. The training OF this splendid
| body of students was committed to the
charge Of thirty-two professors, priests
and laymen. chosen under Archbishop
Ireland's direction for the great work of
the college which he founded and fos-
tered.
The college has four departments. The
college proper offers a four-year course
leading TO the Bachelors Degree OF Arts,
Science and Philosophy The academic
department presents all the studies Of a
well equipped high school. In the depart
ment Of commerce a training is given
IN the various branches OF business, spe-
eial attention being paid TO thorough
ness and accuracy The students OF this
department have each year the advan-
tage OF series OF lectures given by the
most successful men in the professional
and business world Of ST. Paul and Min
neapohs. The primary department Is or
ganized 10 meet the needs of young boys
and OF those who. through some defset
in their previous training. are not quail
fled to enter on academic OF commercial
studies.
81. Thomas owes its marvellous success
| (Contnued on Page FIve-CyoIumn C,.[
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24

the head Of the history department I'M
the faculty OF the Tome school for the
coming year. Mr.. Stryker formerly held
a similar position at st. Johns college,
Annapolis, Md. Since his resignation
there he was for year acting professor
OF economies at Kenyon college, Gam
bier, o., after which he spent a year in
historical work at Columbia university.
Mr.. stryker is a graduate OF Union coll
lege He received his masters degree
from ST. Johns in 1909 and also received
the same degree from Columbia on the
completion of his work there
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24

from Vienna. Miss Naimska Is Polish
lady, who was to assist Miss Weeks, di-
rector Of music.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
Kearney Military Academy.

Rt. Rev. George Allen Beecher, D. D.,
bishop of the diocese OF western Me-
braska, Is now president of the eKarney
Military academy. and is giving it the
care and attention he customarlly be-
slows on any undertaking that engages
his attention. 1t is an accredited school
for the preparation of boys for college
and university courses. In addition, 1t
affords excellent moral and physical
training. The scool is well established,
finely located. and has been successful.
letter to the president will bring in
return any detailed information that may
be required.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
BrowneII Hall.

The fifty-first year OF Brownell hall,
Omaha, will open on Wednesday. Septem-
Der g. The principal. Miss Johnson, has
already returned from her vacation in
the east and may be seen at any time.
Miss Rathion, director OF the junior
school, with her assistant. Miss Baker,
have just completed most inspiring
summer session at Teachers college,
columbia university, Miss Dixon, head
of the English department, and Miss
Borks instructor of domestic science, are
still at the University Of Chicago sum-
mer session. Mile Andle Is travelling in
the Orient. Fortunately none of the
Brownell hall faculty we're in Europe
Some anxiety, however is felt as to
whether Mis- Sophie Nalmska can arrive
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
st. Berchman's Day Academy.

This well known school will soon open
for another year of its active work. this
time with the addition Of kindergarten
department, where tho little tots can be
cared for Sr. Berchman's makes no
extra charge for singing. fancy work,
elocutlon, French or German. Boys I'M
der 10 years are admitted TO the school.
Private lessons in drawing and painting
are given. While the school is under the
direction of the Sisters OF Mercy, no diff
ference of religion is regarded in the
training of the pupils.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24

Miss Kate McHugh has taught over
twenty years in the Omaha High school,
seventeen OF which We're as head of the
English department, the last three as
principal OF the school, from which posi-
ton she retired in June OF this year.
She is president Of the State Teachers
association for the current year Miss
McHuRh viii lecture to morning
classes in the University OF Omaha, and
teach constructive English two after
moons a week in the Van SAINT school
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24

Tome School for Boys.
Mr. c. w. Stryker has been elected tc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
Pacific Unitarian school.

Tho Pacific Unitarian School for the
Ministry at Berkeley, Cal. has just COM
pleted its tenth year. 1t has recently had
requests and gifts amounting to over
$3.50, 600, and plans at an early date to
erect new buildings and enlarge its fac
ulty. The school pays especial attention
to social applications and offers, among
others, courses on municipal civics and
international peace
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
jackson UnIveraity.

The Jackson University OF Business at
Chilicothe, Mo, is a compromise between
the standard business college and the
higher institutions of learning. II affords
young men and women combined cias-
steal and business course, which is some
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
Nebraska military Academy.

Nebraska Military Academy.
This school. located just outside of Lin
coin, where 1t has all the advantages of
city facilities with the quiet of the coun-
try, offers exceptional attractions and
advantages to those who are looking for
a select school for boys. Il provides In
addition to the most efficient Of mental
training, moral and physical lessons that
are Of inestimable value to the growing
boy. 1t fits for the higher institutions
of learning, and turns ont manly boys.
SO that all available Information con-
corning the school and its work may be
furnished, has published a register. that
is not only complete in the matter of
information given, but is a very artistic
book as well. This may be had on APP
plication 10 the commandment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24

Continued on Page FIve-COlumn onsl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
COtner University.


At the last meeting of the executive
committee several new teachers were
elected. Miss Norma Jefferis Of Chicago,
I'LL. was chosen as head of the expression
department Miss Jefferis is a graduate
OF the Columbia School of Oratory OF
Chicago. She also spent two years under
r. b. Pattison Kline in voice and public
speaking, and with Mrs. Ella Wilson
Smith in repertoire and coaching. She is
a graduate of the Spokane CWash) High
school and the Cheney State Normal.
Prof. Earl F. Walker was elected to
the chair Of chemistry and physics. Mr..
Walker is a graduate of the Nebraska
Wesleyan university. 1909. taught in the
Friend High school, 191O-11. During
During the last two years he has been
graduate student and assistant teacher
in the department Of chemistry in the
Nebraska State university
Mrs. Mary Hart of Elmwood. Neb.. has
been chosen as matron for the college
boarding hall for this coming year. Mrs.
Hart is a woman who has had much ex-
perience along this line of work She
takes Mrs l.. NJ. Reddicks place, who
resigned the position at the close of the
college year.
been chosen to act as private secretary
for Chancellor Oeschger the coming year
Mr.. Smiley will be in the university as a.
student. He comes with considerable
experience to his credit, both as teacher
and bookkeeper in bank. The work
in the chancellor's office has been in
creasing so that additional help was
needed
Prof Bush is conducting q summer
class in the history of philosophy. There
are a goodly number enrolled in II.
Chancellor OeschEer spent Friday night
in Peru. and Sunday at Severance, Kan.
Tuesday night he will lecture at Burch-
ard He will make short visits at Falls
City and Salem. Neb, while on this trip.
Prof Milo Keith. who was compelled
to give up teaching for a year on ac-
count OF Illness. has so far recovered as
to be able to take up his work again this
year lie will teach Greek. He is spend
ing his vacation at the present time at
Mortified, MINI.
Chancellor and Mrs. Oeschger enter
tanned Mrs. II. G. Wilkinson and daughs
ter. wenona. at o'clock d.nnes
Wednesday evening, Miss Wenona wiz
leave in @ week for China. She will sal
on the steamship Siberia. Her destina-
ton is Nankin, where she will teach Eng
fish in a girls school the coming year.
Academy of the Sacred Heart.
This select boarding and day school for
girls, with a kindergarten department.,
has been refitted and refurnlshed, and is
ready to open it's new year under the
brightest of circumstances. 1t is accred-
itad IN tho TTniyeraity Of Nebraska which
speaks highly of its scholastic merit. The
school is conducted by the Sisters # the
Sacred Heart. The mother superior will
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24

thing no other school offers. The school
IL well located has fine quarters and
presents some very attractive features to
those who are looking for practical train.
ing in connection with polite learning.
Walter ]. Jackson is the president.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-09
Kept Good Fortune secret.

"The other evening was helping
my wife to hang pictures, said man.
while was high up on the ladder
waiting to get the hangers, me.
chanically put my hand in the pocket
of a pair of trousers. Incidentally, |
had not had them on for years. l al
most fell off when felt a bill. At
that moment, however, my wife re-
turned Naturally, l couldn't at once
determine the extent of my good for
tune. But ! hung the particular pic
ture on which | was then working in
record time Then | went to the
kitchen. 1t turned out to be five
spot. Some luck, boy?" What did
your wife say when you told herr"
asked Did you divide up?" What :?
Who told her? Me? Not ON your
life. | just rushed back and contin-
ued to hang pictures with renewed
vigor!"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-09


Hostile critics of the presidents
Mexican policies are divisible into
three groups
l. Men who know little or nothing
Of Mexican affairs.
2. Men who couldn't be induced
to enlist for an invasion of Mexico,
but who would sputter about a loss
of national dignity" involving the
withdrawal of our troops from Vera
Cruz.
3. Men who have pocket reason
for wanting an American army sent
to take possession of Mexico and main
tain the status quo-including the in
famous concessions granted to for
eign exploiters by the dictators, Diaz
and Huerta.
These esteemed citizens may sput-
ter to their hearts content and take
it out in sputtering The country at
large is we'll satisfied to let the man
who has the job to do, and who has
all the facts in his possession, work
it out in his own peaceful, patient
fashion, st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-09
MISERABLE MoNARcHs.

1t is stated that the king of England
gets up every morning at o'clock,
and deyotes his time to studying the
problems brought about by the war.
Ii King George really does this, he is
doing more to earn his salary than
some of his distinguished predeces-
sors. But we would have a better
idea as to how much time he is spend
ing on the job II the dispatches tell
us what time he goes to bed.
Probably the king doesn't sleep very
soundly, anyway. Like his cousin, the
kaiser, and his cousin, the czar, he
must see the pitiful slaughter of his
loyal subjects even while his eyes are
closed. Every night when King George
goes to bed he knows that several hun
dred brave Englishmen lost their lives
that day in the cruel war. So with
Emperor William-when his head
presses the pillow he knows that in
the few hours since he rose from his
bed perhaps ten thousand brave Ger
mans have died in defense of the
vague cause for which all are fighting.
And the Russian autocrat-away tp
there in Petrograd, out of the path
Of events must reflect bitterly
night by night upon the loss Of SO
many thousands of his stolid and un-
questioning moujiks. Each throned
ruler tells himself that he is not to
blame And in the case Of these three
cousins. grandsons of the motherly
Victoria, it must be that the hate two
bear to one and one bears to two is as
bitter load as it is heavy. What
poor man. though obscure and hard
pressed, could envy the king or thu
kaiser or the czar?-T Texarkana Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-09
EXPRESS PAckAcETTEs.

You huddle round the fIres

You huddle round the fireside
And bravely try to sing,
But yearn and long and wish for,
That breezy, balmly spring.
With all their learning, it is doubt,
full IL the old Romans ever knew how
to do the Fox-trot.
II Is getting about time for the
"Never Again" club to begin to assem-
ble and draft resolutions.
81 Simp says that If the weather
turns cold enough, there will be some
skating before spring.
Sometimes it seems a shame that
one can't simply send soiled char.
acter to the laundry and forget it like
you do your Sunday shirt.
1t is stated that a romance consists
Of two separate and distinct parts, a
man trying to capture woman and
woman trying to re-capture a man.
1t is said that Santa Anna escaped
or mule. The war dispatches tell
us the German officers escaped in
aeroplanes How times have changed
If all public differences were settled
with a set of dice, according to the
laws of chance, about so per cent of
the results would be correct Such
has been offered as a suggestion.
Uncle Hi says that with the season
for "buzz" fans closed, the electric
bill might be a little less--if it wasn't
for havin to turn on the dern lights
about the middle of the afternoon,
On hearing the statement that a
dumb waiter had been used to carry
dishes up and down stairs, Rex, a por-
ter in local business house, said,
Say, what did you say his name
was?"