davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15
Three MILLION DOLLARS FOR
NORTH DAKOTA HOGS LAST YEAR
Thomas P. Cooper States There Has Been d
Tremendous Gain In Hog Raising Not.
WithStandjnQ Cholera.
133, 900 HOGS were SOLD At GOOD PRICES

Three million dollars was received
by North. Dakota farmers from the
sale of pork during the year 1913
The number of hogs placed upon the
market by farmers of the state dur.
ing the period nearly doubled the
record for any other year in the his.
tory Of the state and indications are
that the year 1914 will show an even
greater advance in pork production.
Thomas P. Cooper, director of the
North Dakota Experiment station,
from statistics altered throughout
the state and in the important live
stock markets, has prepared figures
showing the tremendous increase in
pork production which has taken place
in the state within the year.
The increase in pork production fol.
lows naturally the great steps for.
ward in corn raising which have been
made by North Dakota farmers in
the last two years, III the opinion of
Mr.. Cooper and next season will see
both the largest corn acreage and the
greatest number of hogs ever raised
by Flickertail farmers.
Director Cooper points out that the
increased number of hogs have been
placed on the market in spite of the
ravages of hog cholera which Profess
sor E. F. Ladd, state food commission
er declares has cost the farmers of
the state a half million dollars in hog
losses. Agricultural college experts
believe that the scourage is now we'll
enough understood to promise far bet
ter results in its treatment next year
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15
Mexico federdIS Brave
Men will Die Fighting
BOTH ARMIES AWAIT RENEWAL
OF FIGHTING IN FINAL STRUc.
GLE At oJINAGA.

Ojinaga, Mexico, Jan. 9.-Returning
to Ojinaga from accommodating tril
10 miles inland, General Orozco, the
commander of the federal volunteers,
said that he had encountered only
outposts of the rebel army.
The rebels are believed to be con-
centrating under the personal direc-
ton of General Villa, to present solid
front when they again march on OIL
maya. The situation is such that a
rebel attack might begin momentarily,
or be only after further delay.
All nine. generals here with 1000
Huerta soldiers, said that every hour
of delay gave them opportunity to
prepare for stronger resistance, and
Villa will have to greatly increase his
rebel force to repeat the six days
battle of last week, when the rebels
reached to within 400 yards Of the
Ojinaga trenches, without being able
to take them.
General Castro, commander of the
federal regulars, said that he is conf
dent his army will never be beaten by
Villas. Castro said that the Ojinaga
battle will settle the question as to
whether the Mexican City government
is to maintain it's authority in the
north, or whether "Lawless rebels
going by the name of constitutional
lists will have full sway.
He said, tear lurking in his eyes:
1--WE will never retreat, but all of us
will die right here in Ojinaga."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15
The Sex Hygiene
Talks Have Stopped

Chicago, Jan. Sex hygiene lee.
lures in the public schools today were
ordered discontinued by the board of
education by vote of 13 to 8. The
lectures had been a special course
during the last school term. It was
decided that no more should be given
pending general expression from
the public. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
superintendent, took no part in the
discussion for or against the course.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15
G. A. R. STATE ENcAMPMENT.

Captain Vallandigham is making pre-
parations for the State encampment
of the G.. A. r. and w. r. C. con-
vention which will be held this year
at Fargo, in May, at which time the
National Commander.in-Chief Wash
ington Bardner, expects to be present.
The Fargo Commercial Club took the
matter of entertaining up at meeting
held Monday evening, and in conjunc-
ton with John F. Reynolds Post of
that city will take care Of the veter-
ans. It has been customary to hold
the annual reunions in June, but owing
to a desire to have Comrade Gardner
with US the earlier date has been Sc
lected in compliance with his wishes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Saint GATHERINGS, Cor. Third Ave
nue. and Elizabeth, Rev. J. G. sailer,
Rector.
Every Sunday morning except fifth
Sunday early mass at and Lat
mass at 10.
Benediction and vespers at 7:30 p.
n. Holy communion ON lirst Friday
Week day mass at q. N.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15
'ASCenSiO0S" Defeat
Company G Last NIGHT
M MINNEAPOLIS QUlNT WINS IN A
HARD FOUGHT GAME OF
BASKETBALL,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1914.

Before the largest crowd of the sea-
son, the Ascension Basketball team of
Minneapolis defeated the Co. G Basket
shooters by a score of 80 to q at the
Armory last night.
In the first two minutes of play, the
military men led by a to 2 score,
but the visitors came from behind and
were never beaded afterward, altho
they were forced to extend themselves
to the utmost 1t was anybody's game
| nntil the finish.
A Barry furnished the feature of the
game by slipping in three baskets
from the center of the field and was
easily the star of the visiting team.
The Co. G boys had no individual star,
but showed some excellent team work
which is due to the hard work they
have been doing in practice and the
efficient coaching of Jack Heimes.
The Ascensions are on a trip to
Butte and will play another game in
Valley City on their way back. They
expect to return to Minneapolis with
out defeat, and if they continue to
play the class of ball that they did last
night they stand good chance of
making a record.
Heimes and Donahue took turns at
refereeing and their work was entire
ly satisfactory.
The lineup of the teams was as fol.
lows:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15
Meyer in Hou0hton;;
TO Appear Before
The Grand Jury

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Charles H. Meyer
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, departed secretly last night
from his hotel, and boarded a train at
an outlying station. He was due to
arrive at Hancock, the scene of his re.
cent deportation this noon.
Meyers associates today admitted
that elaborate precautions had been
taken to hide the labor leaders, de-
parture and to prevent the general
knowledge of his return to the Mich.
igan copper district where he was
shot and roughly handled a fortnight
ago. Meyer expects to appear before
Governor Ferris to give him his yer.
sion of the strike situation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15

The little four-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gritemeyer of New Eng.
land had the top of its head kicked off
by horse and lost part of it's brains
and yet is on the way to complete re-
covery, which seems like a miricle,
so the attending physicians say.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15

Miss Cora Simons, who has been an
efficient clerk in Gray's Department
Store for the past year, left Tuesday
morning for Fairview, Montana, where
she expects to teach term of school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15
GUILD ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Congregational Guild held
meeting Wednesday, and elected off,
GERS for the coming year. They are
as follows:
President-Mrs. Henry Nelson.
ce-President-Mrs. Leal.
Secretary-Mrs. Lee Cowell. /
Treasurer-Mrs. Mcdonald.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15

Houghton, Jan. 9.-Charles Meyer
accompanied by Charles Tanner, au
ditor of the Western Federation OF
Miners arrived here under guard OF
deputy sheriffs and will appear before
the special grand jury late today. Ar
rangements for Meyers return were
made by Grant Fellows, a Michigan
attorney general, after a conference
last night with Gogernor Ferris.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15

Mrs. Flack of Fargo, who came down
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lows
tuen which occurred this week, re-
NAMED to visit Mrs. Geselius at the
Rudolf Hotel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15

Field goals, Wickstrom 3; Berlin 4;
Platou I; A. Barry 4; Rides l.; Won 5;
Collins 1; Allen 4. Free throws, Wick
strom 5; Won 8.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15
SCAND. BAPTIST.
o. NJ. Jorgensen, pastor.

o. NJ. Jorgensen, pastor.
Morning service at II q. m.
Sunday schol with classes for all at
1915.
Evening service at s p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to al
and everyone.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-15

Times Record Want Ads. bring resulta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
NEW JERSEY COMMISSION
TO HEAR TROLLEY RIDERS
Will Consider Fare Protest After
Four Years. Agitation.


Complaints of Camden residents against
tho Public Service Railway for the re-
ductlon of the fare rate from Camden to
Gloucester, from Gloucester to Wood
bury and from Gloucester to Mantua will
be heard by the New Jersey state Pub
lie Utilities Commission in Camden on
January "a.
The hearing will mark the elimination
OF four years of protest and agitation
on the part of the residents for the re-
duction OF rates. The present rate is five
cents between each of the respective
points.
The complainants contend the fare
zones are so arranged as to make It
necessary for the commuters between
Glasgow and Woodbury. to walk to the
lower part of the city in order to ride
for one fare. or, on the return trip, to
get off at the same point. unless they de-
sire to pay another fare for the privilege
or riding one square. The complainants
demand the right to board car in any
part of Gloucester to go to Woodbury.
for one fare.
Employees of the Wesbach Company, of
Gloucester. who live in Mantua, demand
that the trolley company carry them to
their place of employment for one fare.
They contend the company charges but
one fare between points covering great
er distance. similar complaint has been
filed by residents OF Haddon Heights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
PRzW0WI WHAT A LIST OF
NAMES FOR THE G0vERNoRl
Super Russian ENHANCEMENT Of Con-
sonants in Application.
Somewhere an Individual who runs linotype
And batters out his daily stint In takes
Is hnwllna lIkn n derNlah IN tho terrifying

RNAtNAAN4 - HEAAetsN%NNAs
Somewhere an individual who runs linotype
And batters out his daily stint in takes
Is bowling like a dervish In the terrifying
or Ineounted vocal chords and metal aches;
somewhere he lies N ssony hero 70 the core
HIS duty IL a notice that was really civil war
In the always revoluting alphabet.
The hardest task Of his career lies Just
ahead of JOHN X. Tener. Governor OF
Pennsylvania. The supreme test of brain
and Drawn Is to be his, according TO fair
notice served this morning in the shape Of
an Innocent appearing card under tho
heading, in black type, OF Notice is
hereby given that"
Following the title II Is set forth that
an application will be made TO the Gov
ernor of the State of Pennsylvania on the
2Sth OF December. A, -. 1919, by and
then comes an alphabetical chaos of
names made up Of letters that snarl at
the throats OF each other.
Russia, with all her experience in tang
ling up the alphabet. has never done any
thing like IT, Russia would blush for
very shame II perchance her eyes fell
upon this list Of names. Russia, the fame
of whose contortlonist tongue is far flung,
would stutter, gasp, choke and collapse
trying to pronounce the names of those
who will. on the 2Sth OF December, A. ID.
l9t4. apply for a charter to sell groceries.
The names, as copied on n typewriter
and again on a linotype machine by two
persons who rlsked their powers of speech
20 perform their duty, follow:
Bronislaw Mroczkowsld August Cen
daczyk, Walter Karuza, Klemens Stef-
anowlcz, Leo Genkewicz, Joseph Laskow-
ski. Kazlmir Blaszczyk, Kazimlr Kozu-
chowslt. Sylvester Bretschneidner and
Kazimir Kozakowsh.
Physicians say the two men who cop
led the names have slight chance to
recover. Relatives are at the bedsides OF
the ailing men, however to be prepared.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS
The StiIetto at the Lion

A story based on the Vendetta is the unusual offering at the Lion the ater today This is a two reel pro- duction by the Reliance players and features Courtnay Foote. The story was written by Frank E. Woods and was evidently written especially for Foote, as the part fits him to per lection. This picture is very interest ing and contains many thrilling scenes that are well acted. Cigar Butts" is about the most peculiar title ever given photoplay, but is strictly appropriate in this film shown at the Lion today, and it's a rattling good story too. dealing with diamond smugglers who used cigars to bring diamonds into the country without duty, but the fact that they threw so many unsmoked cigars in an ash can lead to their capture. It's good and it's different from the usual run of Movies. The comedy today is an other funny Keystone entitled "The Fatal High c" and it's the kind of comedy that will make you forget the heat. Don't miss this program at the Lion. for every film is the satis- flying kind.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
COLISEUM BILL THIS
 WEEK IS AWAY RIGH

Bert Levey advised the manage ment of the Coliseum to expect something in the line up of thls weeks acts, and last nights per formance bears out his promise It is an exceptionally well balanced bill and coupled with the three reels Of licenced pictures, makes an evening s entertainment well worth while.
 Billy Gross in clever monologue strats the fun. He has incorporated an imitation of the inimitable George Primrose in one of the soft shoe dances which won for him such an enviable reputation in the minstrel world and gets lots of applause
 Woodley X Patterson in a singing and dancing speciality which they are pleased to term "A Summer Flirta- = tion,' has an air of refinement sur rounding this act which is really re- freshing. The spot light number was exceptionally well done and won in- stant approval.
 Flo and Ollie Walters stop the show" Singing and dancing is the line of work, but their manner of handling it is a distinct novelty. It
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
WOULD PERPETUATE ARIZONA
 LEGENDS IN SONG AND STORY

exclusively so he would choose one of the near by Indian reservations ac- ceSslble to town and there he as serts people from all over the world would flock to see this unique and Interesting drama. AS a creation in art, purely Arizonan, it would at tract attention to an extent that would be universal declared MT Hu- banlk. With the number of tourists that I understand are in Phoenix every winter it would be of intense interest from artistic, historic, dra- matic and musical view points. Look ing at it in a material way I can see where it might reap a harvest for the producer. It would be the some thing different" that is always desir- able and at the same time it would be wholly worth while. Yes it could easily be staged but I think for the benefit of your great state it should be given exclusively in it's own set ting, the reservation. The visitors to the California coast could not afford to pass up the opportunity of wit messing such a production and All
 zona's sightseers would rapidly mul- tiply. Yes, I would like to be in such play. The Indian legends have long been a fascinating study to me"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
Francis M. Hubanik Sug- gests Play for Arizona Built Around Indian Vil- lages as McGroraty Did
 With San Gabriel Mission

Arizona in song and story! That was the idea that presented itself to Francis M. Hubanik as he crossed the great American desert to appear at the Columbia this week in "The Bells of San Gabriel"
 "The Bells" and the Mission play at San Gabriel were produced at the same time and besides their wonder ful artistic success have stimulated travel to California
 Why not AriZona?" asks MT. Hu- banik, whose few days here have add ed another to the long list who have sworn allegiance to the sunshine state. His plan is to have wonder ful play based on the fascinating In dian legends interWOven with the weird and fantastic music of the native Americans. As John S. Me Groarty built his play about the mis- sion and has had it presented there
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
The Avenue

For real thrills "The Fight on the Deadwood Trail,'' an Indian picture of the west, which introduces all the types of the early west, Indians. Mex jeans, miners and cowboys, is a classic for spirited action. Her Great Scoop" in two parts, contains a virile plot masterly enacted by Maurice Costello and Mary Charleton "A Week k-end at Happyhurst, ,"t is really an animated edition of the comic section of the Sunday papers; Glink visits his friend, the commuter expecting to spend a few days of rest and quiet He got everything, but that. AS at all times, it's some pro- gram at the Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

sible. The story is called The Ser pent in Eden," and tells how a beau tiful woman broke into a happy home and stole the love of the man with her superior Vaccinations.
 The ultimate effect of this ot course is to lead to the moral down fall of the man, which follows swift ly and surely for after she has con quered him she grows tired of him Only the interceding of a great love cn the part of his wife brings him back to that happy state he forsook for apples of brass
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

was with difficulty that they sut-t ceeded in leaving the stage-the au- diente just couldn't get enough. The kid" speciality in this act is one of the best things that has been seen on 9 local stage in many months.
 Chas. S. Sadies Macdonald Co. in
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

Cafe de Luxe close the bill. This act keeps the audience in roars of laughteT during the entire time they are on the stage. There is not a single dull moment In a special
 set which they carry, the act is staged, and with the assistance of
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
An American Citizen.


 Even today, when so many legit- their art to the motion picture screen, even discounting the impress sive array of stars whom the Famous Players have already presented in film, the connection of John Barry more, the distinguished dramatic fav- ocite, with that concern, is a matter of great importance, in calculating the increasing prestige of the mo- ton picture The subject selected for him is the celebrated comedy TO- nance, An American Citizen" by Madeleine Lucette Ryley. It is an exciting drama of adventures and misadventures, fortunes and misfor- tunes. with numerous comic compli- cations, which center about a young American who, in the midst of his defeats and victories, never fOrgets his patriotism. though for a time. due to a chivalrous impulse. he is forced to forego his American citi- zenship, whcih he eventually regains, together with love and fortune. John Barrymore, in the role of Beresford Cruger, the American hero
 Of the story who sacrifices his own nationality and affections for the sake of a woman, and meets all his reverses with a never-saydie forti- tude typically American, renders a
 peculiarly suitable impersonation. and another artistic achievement to hs list of stellar triumphs. Mr Barrymore's greatest distinc- ton on the stage was derived from his phenomenal success in "The For tune Hunter,' one of the greatest comedy triumps in metropolitan his tory.
 MT. Barrymore is very enthusiastic l about his work before the camera. and considers the production of mo- tiOn pictures a more graphic art than that of the state.
 ''The film,' he says, determines an actors ability absolutely, con- clusively. It is the surest test of an actors qualities. Mental impressions can be conveyed to the screen more ] quickly than vocally- None can say
 the moving picture is business-it is an art.
 The subject will be shown tonight and Thursday at the Empress. At the Sign of the Green Mill. There is a picture at the Gardens outdoor theater, from the Eclair Uni versal company, which ran last night and which will run again tonight, that is one of the best independent colored films that has been to Phoe- nix in many months The story is essentially a Parisian one, and the atmosphere created around the pie ture is similar
 There has always been an under standing of Bohemianism around the studios of the French capital, con- sidered the artistic capital of the world also, and this has been kept in the picture as near as pos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
Illus der utn9tgtnd.
ct. Spbamnes Mmiperftat.

&odtp. P. 2oris, 8. g.. g., bon
ser ct. Mnielmus-@ emein6e in Seem
Sort, tpelder nod 8ebn Sabre LANCER
Mbpeienbett ii@ nodmals in Stearns
County 5eigt, tpar 1ette ISOLDE bier
o11f einige Gage gu @aite, un6 benub>
te bie @elegenbeit, nit Sen Sdfular-
prieitern Ser Dioaeie ct. CLOUD feline
Sabreserer3itten gu MAIDEN. - @o9=
m%iiroieiter &err Abt gin5ert @a1ber,
-. g. g., mel9er bier Die Sabres>
erer5itien 6es @eltflerus Der Di05eie
.leitete, lift anfangs Der 8o@e nod iei-
11er Mbtei in. &eru, ST., 31riideetebrt.
- &odtp. P. Mmbros, 3. g.. g., Der
ieit ldngerer Seit int Saereo &eart
sanitari11m 5u Milna11tee tueilt, fat
ii6 bon ieinem fdtperen 9ei6en, ct
mas erbolt; er ge6enft, sic @@11ronitalt
bol6 3u berIaiien. SIZE bo@m. @otres,
s.. g. g., 8i,1s urb Soiepb befin6en
iid eleidfalls I'M Socreo &eart Ga
nitori,m Ser ebrm. Sran3isfoner-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
&pra1qlide @eleQenheit.

Sic @ol6 Spring 8raugeieuidaft
bat Sos nnter Dem Mamen Central,
&ous gefibrte @ote1, bormaIs &rop's
&otel, nit 6em beitgeben6en @4anf-
geidaft in @ol6 Spring fir Die Cunt
me bon $4,000 gu berfoufen, o6er
gegen gutes Garmlan6 II bertouiden.
3os @eb6n6e lit 1en renobiert, nit
1umpfbei5ung, 8%a6e5immer, nit
Salt un6 @ormtpaiier, eleftriidem
9iht, iiberbaupt nit allen 8equem-
lihfeiten fir SOS reiienbe BubIifum
ausgeitattet. Tim tpeitere Musfunft
tpen6e man it6 an sic
Golb @prins 8remimg 81.
1868 @ol6 5pring, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

ct nadltse Jriibiabr alf ieinem tduf>
li@ %ertporbenen @runoitiid erridten
labt, bereits gelegt. =. s. Bette bat
ieinen Eodtern, Die ji@ in einem &lo-
iter 81 Milpautee befin6en, einen Be-
iu4 eritottet. Auf 6em &udtpege bon
Milmo1tee ipro9 CT BEL feinem in ct.
Saul tpobnen6en 8rm6er @ilbeIm
Dor. - Soiepb @ei6bar6t bon Mfil-
ma1fee miro 6iefe ISOLDE bier ertpar=
tet, unit Ole ne11e $4,000 &irdenoreel
5u itimmen, auf Ser am 9. Muguft
&rofeiior s. S. 80rger bon Snoiono=
polls, Snb., Elm &irhenfon3ert qeben
miro.
Meu M11nid).
Sim Dienitagmorgen pergangener
ISOLDE tp11r6e Die @obnung 6es un=
lueit BON bier %mobne116en 5armer
Sobn 8odermann b%oQltan6ig ein9e=
|didert. Man glaubt, 6aB 6oS 6el1er
6urd ELM ido6baftes 0fenrobr emit
itan6. 80dermonn befan6 iid NIT
'6ra1 uno 6em dlteiten Sobne onf Ser
.Garm; bon Nadbaren tp11r6en ie bon
DEM Sdaoenfe11er in &erntniB geiett,
un6 als Tie 5u @auie onlongten, itan6
6os @obnbnuS in lidterloben Slant
me11. IaS &m1S brannte big ouf Den
@runo nie6er, ie6o6 gelong es, einen
Gbeil Ger M6bel 5u retten. Can't Ger
@Mlfe Ser Nodbaren mur6en sic Gee
bengebau6e gerettet. Ser 6urh sic
Te11erSbruni It entftan6ene Sdo6en lit,
mie es beiBt, n11r tbetltpeiie 6ur9
@eriidera1ng geoedt. - @om 4. bis
10. Mnsmit mirb meme Office &C.
idlonen iein "a i@ Der 9ental Goa=
benton in 9nlntb bei>pobne. 9r. 8i=
leb Smitb, Melroie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
6arme1 AIT n~erfamfen

I'M &e6 @iber @olep, 8rooforb ser
@elt, 5u giimitigen 8e6ingungen. Gut
fultipierte 6armen nabe Stepben
un6 Mrgple, MariboQ@o untp, @inn.,
gu $18 Bis $55 per Slider ie ra9 Sen
gerbeiierungen. &oben einige iebr
feline &ir@en, Country 5tores unb
@reameries. @egen Mdberem iprede
man Dor o6er fhretbe an
8pltib E. German 2anb g.,
33-9t Stepben, Min11.