davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES,

Mrs. Peter Gregerson visited with
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson last Thurs.
day afternoon.
Miss Edna Aas was a Kathryn visit
or last Thursday.
John F. Henrikson was a visitor with
Stevens Stevenson last Sunday.
Henry G. Aas was over to Jens Rem
shy last Thursday and got load of
feed ground. .
Alex Gregerson was visitor with
Victor Schneider last Sunday.
John Saugestad and Carl Henrikson
were business visitors in Kathryn last
Thursday.
Ole Hagen aid Melvin Solsvig were
visitors with Andrew and Sidney Greg,
erson last Sunday afternoon.
Carl Henrikson sold his motorcycle
to Magnus Monson last Thursday.
Peter Gregerson and son Andrew
were transacting business in Kathryn
last Thursday.
Mrs, Marie Johnson was Valley
City shopper last Thursday. .....
Eddie Aas and Carl Monson were
visitors with Julius Henrikson last
Sunday evening. .. ..
Gayhart Gregerson transacted bust
ness in Valley City last Thursday.
Carl Henrikson was visiting at Gre
gerson's place last Friday evening.
Ole Stevens was hauling wood las
Monday from Engebret E. Aas place.
H. NJ. Hanson shipped a car of cat
tie and hogs to st. Paul last Thursday
He accompanied the shipment.
John F. Henrikson was busines
caller at Thoresons place last Frida
afternoon. r.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Oppru
a baby boy couple of weeks ago.
c. W. Olson was a business visito
in Cuba last Friday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
"A CELEBRATED CASE"

A most ambitious effort to produce
famous French battle in pictures.
The spectacular effects are we'll con-
ceived and we'll executed throughout,
while the interiors are perfect in de-
tail. The story was originally writ
ten for the legitimate stage, and had a
remarkable run in Paris. Alice Joyce
has leading part, and displays her
usual grace and skill in the interpre-
tation of it. 1t would be impossible
to enumerate all the fine points of
the production, but particular mention
might be made Of the accurate uni
forms of both the French and British
armies, the remarkably fine battle,
and the interior of the galley ship,
where prisoners toiled away their lives
at the oars. The entire production
Is indeed what Mr.. Waldron has ad-
vertised, Photoplay Masterpiece, and
the patrons of the Grand have a treat
in store for them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
SEASONS FINEST MUSICAL Event
TOMORROW EVENING AT NORMAL

Paulson Mabel Selbo, Lucille Hoff
Louise BubItz, Olga. Barke, Olga
johnson Cora Halvorson, Anna Streib
Catherine Va4andigham, Florence
Kuntz, Laura Hedstrom, Bernice
Widdifeld, Tillie Wicks. ...
Tenors.
J. E. Switzer, James Nankivel. r.
H. Kendrick, Frank White. L. B. Nc.
Mullen, Everett Channbard, William
Barr, Otto Kuntz, VIM. Andreason,
Arthur Davidson, Chas. Ouradnik, Ed.
mond Schrum, Chester Smith, Edison
Roach.
John A. Biggs, Edwin White, Mel
vim Johnson, Dell Rogers, e. v. Taylor,
John Seibel, Lester Hartnett, Howard
Selden, J. B. Meyer, Swart Sarvis,
Carl Bublitz, Jay Shirk, Harland Ma
hin, Carl Opdahl, Norman Henderson,
Earl L. Fouks, Fred A. Whitfield, Glen
Colby, William Carroll, Chester
Wright.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
Dean Goodsell Announces
Choral Society Personnel
With Synopsis of
s. Athalie."
OVER 100 TO TAKE PART
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
Over 100 voices besides the solo.
lists will take part in the production
Of Mendelssohn's "Athalie," to be Civ.
en- by the Valley City Choral society
in the Normal school auditorium to.
morrow evening, according to the per.
sonnel given out by Director Good
sell this morning. Many prominent
local people are 20 he identified with
the production, and that they will be
we'll supported is vouched for by the
advanced sale of tickets.
In addition to the Choral society,
the Normal school orchestra, under the
direction of Prof. Froysaa, will assist
in the production. The orchestra will
be augmented by several local musi-
clans and number of leading men,
bers of Fargo orchestras. Tickets
have been placed on sale at a popu-
lar price, SOC, with half rates for stu
dents, and the proceeds will be used to
cover expense of music, out of town
musicians, etc. Tickets are selling at
the Dakota Drug Store and the Nor
NAL school bookstore.
The personnel of the Valley City
Choral siciety consists Of:
Sopranos
Golda Nelson, Selma Aas, Dorothy
Mcfarland, Janet Mackie, Esther
Peake, Clara G.. Myer Mabel Kronberg,
Ruth Wilkins, Mrs. Lee Combs, Mrs.
R. Acher, Mary Hudson, Elsie Bos-
worth, Helena Riebe, Ida Myrho, Vera
Winn, Clair Hoisveen, Lenore Flory,
Katherine Bush, Anna Lee, Millie
Hilda Wahl, Mrs. Chas. Ou-
radnik Oma Mahin, Esther Anderson,
Blenda Anderson, Ethel Porter, Helen
Imogene Perry, Kathleen
O'Conner Ethel Greer, Clara Schroed-
er, Annie Henderson, Cornelia Olaf
son, Esther Schroeder, Gladys Moe,
Mabel Johnson. Marion Towne, Alice
s. Anderson, JULIA Lee, Bertha Fri
gard. Leina Wood.
Altos.
Mrs. Edwin Mayland, Sarah Ellis,
Fannie Newberry, Minnie Ellingson,
Effie Jacobson. Mariorv Cook. Susan
Norton, Tena Hantula, Mrs. Hugh
Mcdonald Lura L. Pewine, Mrs. Frank
White, Mrs. Geo. Webster Mrs D. F.
Danish, Bertha Greer, Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Fred Heidel Mrs. Alice Jeffers, Mrs.
X. B. Mcdonald Bertha L. Ashton,
Paula Kittel, Ruth Andreason, Myrtle
Holmes, Christina, Bjornson, Edna
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
Risky Revenge.

Paganini. the wonderful vioinist.
had a narrow escape at Ferrara from
violent DEATH Enraged by some
Kissing from the pit. he resolved to
avenge the insult and at the close OF
his program informed the audience
that he would initiate the language
Of various animals. After having rem
dercd the notes of different birds. the
mewing of a cat and the barking Ut a
dog he advanced to the footlights and,
saying, This is for those who hissed!
initiated the braying of an ass. At
this the, occupants Of the pit rose.
rushed on to the stage and would prob
ably have killed their calumniator had
he not hastily retreated.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
NoLTIMiER NOTES.

Miss Alice Kranz entertained the
school children at an Easter party at
her home last Friday. The little folks
played games during the afternoon
and at o'clock supper was served.
They all enjoyed it immensely.
Friends of Mrs. Reichou will be
sorry to hear that she has been quite
ill at her home last week. We all
hope that she will soon recover.
Mrs. Fred Bell was Valley City
shopper last Saturday.
Continued on page eight) f
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
BILLY Wise WRITES ~. Z !.
TO The PROFESSOR

Dear Dad
was in town yesterday and drop
ped in to see w. D. Jeffrey. He
grabs me and says, bill, you're just
the lad I'm waiting to see."
says, well take a good look, but
kindly leave my shirt on"
He leads me to chair and hands
me cigar that burns all right and
looks all right, but which made the
office cat take sneak for air.
Jeffrey spreads his legs apart and
stands in front Of me, looking real
solemn and thoughtful. ." i.
Says he, do you know that fence
posts are scarce, that the demand
right after seeding is going to be
fierce for posts?" a. "
"How do you know" says I, "have
you had word from the weather bur.
eau?" .
NO." says he, "but I've been
wrapping up boards and passing out
sticks long enough to know that
about the time the robin starts to
chirp and the hired man puts up the
drill, that everybody's thoughts turn
blithely to fence posts and wire.
Now this year is Like any other old
year except here he aims long
conyincing-like finger at meek
cept that last Winter there was very
little snow, logging operations were
light and posts this year are hard to
get. If you want to order them now.
I'll book you for 800 and you will
be sure to get them when you're
ready.
And not wanting to have Olson's
cows walking around in my flax, l
books an order tor the posts and
300 rods woven wire fence. l can
haul it any time and the Rogers
Lumber Co., carries the load.
Your Son, Billy.
P. S.-They sell woven wire now.
4-16-1tw-1-15.1tw.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16

The meeting of the Parent-Teachers
cilcle Of the Ritchie school has been
postponed until Thursday, April %,
at which time Mrs. E. A. Pray will
read paper, the subject to be "The
Value Of Employment for Children
Which Brings Out Their Activities. j."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
MUST APOLOGIZE; U. S.
ARMY ORDERED TO The 'FRONT.'
FALSEHOOD.

Do not let US lie at all. Do not
think Of one falsity as harmless,
another as slight and another as un-
intended. Cast them all aside.
They may be light and accidental,
but they are ugly SCOT from the
smoke Of the pit, for all that, and it
is better that our hearts should be
swept clean Of them, without one
care as to which is largest or black
est.-Ruskin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
"Des elephant eat all night,
noc olonha an4 ea4 Ill

"Des elephant eat all night,
Des elephant eat all day,
DO What ae cude to find hem food
Des cry han hay, more hay"
Ae tank King of Walla Ceeta skal
fend hemself yust lake Wang" des
King Regent bi Siam for six jyears.
Des Wang faller hae skal har big head
and hae, skal buy white elephant yust
so quick as hae ban king. Purta soon
hae skal har to take up bonds and O.
mae gudeness hae don't skal har panga
to buy hay, an des elephant eat all
night, and des elephant, eat all day,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16

Ae tai yer fallers des elephants skal
har to har some pasture; ae tank it
ban gude-bye to Ceeta Park. Ae tank
State Normal Board fallers skal bet.
ter give Campus bi Normal Skool for
pasture, for des elephants must har
hay.
Ae tank Master Jyoung skal better
take skeep for self down bi Panama
and get right on Canal Tolls.
EVEN ODDSON
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
AN OPEN LETTER
Walla Ceeta, April Is, 1914

Walla Ceeta, April Is 1914
Master Editor
Ae tank des ban guide time to har
leeta talk bout des poll-cat besiness.
Ae take leeua skeep rorself through
Ceeta Park, and o! mae gudeness ha
smell lake everything. Quart Bottles
son, hae ban guide friend of Ceeta
Boss faller, hae tai mae hae har some
purta fene poll-cats on farm down bi
Skeyenne Valley, and hae say haze
skal bring hem up to play vid Kayutes
In Ceeta Park. Faller tai mae des
poll-cats ,skal ban skunks,-O! mae
gudeness.
Faller tai mae des Yorge Miracul-
GUS Jyoung, hae ban big Washington
Congress faller skal ban after hal big
game bi yellowstone an hae skal cat
ch herd elephants for Ceeta Park. Ae
skal lake to har some faller tai mae
where We skal get hay for des ele-
phants.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16

If you have lost an article OF !,
value, you need not worry or fear i
that it is gone forevery. The 4
chances are SO out of 100 that
someone has picked it up and viii
gladly send it back when they
learn of it's owner. Doubtless
they will be watching our Lost
and Found Want Ads, that they
can return it. So you had bet
ter send us in little Want Ad-
they cost but a few cents-and It
will almost surely find the finder.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
N0LT|M|ER, MARSH, MANSFIELD,
and OTHER INTERESTING LETTERS
MEN OF PROGRESS.

OF no use are the men who
study to do exactly as was done be-
tore. who can never understand
that today is a new day. We want
men Of original perception and
original action. who can open their
eyes wider than 10 a nationality
namely. to considerations Of benefit
to the human race-can act in the
interest Of civilization; men Of ela.-
tic, men Of moral mind. who can
1--we in the moment and take a step
forward.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schlusz
at the Riverside hospital, Sunday,
April 2, a seven-pound baby girl.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
School Children Entertained.
Manual Travelling Man at
Fargo. Seeding Under
Way.
DEATH OF PIONEER LADY
MANSFIELD

MANSFIELD.
The death Of Mrs. Robert Kee, Sr.,
at Sanborn last Friday morning, was
sad news to many homes in this com.
munity. Until the past year. Mrs.
Kee was one of the pioneer residents
Of this neighborhood, with wi ir-
Gle of friends and relatives, to : m
her loss is irreparable. The s al
occurred at 2 p. m., Sunday fro 2 be
Congregational church in Sanbol g Id
was largely attended. Mr.. Hus a
former pastor, and old friend : le
family, conducted the services 70
Miss Anna Jones is visiting & Is
near Litchville. g
Miss Emma Soden OF the X
City school, was an over Sunday t.
or at her home in Valley iCty
The Misses Margaret and Irene
Haney, spent Easter at home. ...
Charley Maier, Mansfeld's general,
assessor, rs making his yearly round
interviewing the people. .."
Miss Anna Strang was visitor at
the Martin Ukestad home Sunday.
Miss Edith Curry and her pupils
OF District 48, will give a supper and
candy sale, at the school house, Fri
day evening, April II.
Herbert Jones Of Meadow Lake
township, was in Jamestown last
week, taking treatment Of a physician
there.
Representatives Of almost every
family in this community attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Kee in Sanborn,
Sunday. .
The Misses Nellie Gordon and Sell
ma Suby, entertained their friends at
a dancing party at the Gordon home,
last Friday evening. A very pleas
ant time was reported.
Quite number of the farmers are
in the fields today (Tuesday). Seed
ing will be in full progress in a few
days, If the good weather continues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
some TYPES OF
THE 1914 AUTOS

A glance at some Of the 1914 models
of cars, which. In all probability. will
be seen at the local exhibit. viii show
the Case "40,'' touring car made BY
a company which makes farm ma
chinery: Marmon. six-cylinder, seven
passenger touring car; Peerless, AZ
and six" Berline type limousine.
winton. six standard five-pasx
enger touring car; Hudson. roadster.
six-cylinder, forty-horsepower; Jen :
rey. four-cylinder touring car:
Stearns-Knight. six-cylinder. seven
passenger touring car with wire
wheels; Oakland, model 4s, sedan;
National fve-passenger touring car:
Speedwell, six-cylinder touring car:
White, seven-passenger. six-cyiinder
touring car; Lozier, light four-cylin-
der roadster; Premier. touring car,
six-cyIinder, n-passenger; As
horsepower; Cole, six-cylinder. seven :
passenger, touring car; Mitchell road
ster, six-cylinder. passenger;
Chalmers, light six" coupelet; Loco
mobile, Little Six left drive. 81
horsepower; Knox, Little Six. five
passenger touring car; Maxwell, me-
dunn sized touring car. S5-4. Pierce
Arrow, seven-passenger touring car
Overland. four-paSsenger coupe, NJ
horsepower; Fiat, six-cyiinder, o.
horsepower limousine; Cadillac nnou-
sine, seven-passenger; Lyons knight.
touring car, and the Packard, z-as
touring chassis with seven-passen-
ger limousine body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
DAVID CAKES
ENTERTAIN r1EhT
CON.

eines of given dimensions, much
smoother running, and better pulling
through a wide range of speeds; but
when it comes to regularity of per
Torrance day by day and month after
month, the magnetic is scarcely given
due credit.
Many motorists found that with
weak mixture the magnetic fired regu-
larly and well where battery systems
would fail. That this was no unsub-
Stimulated belief has long since been
clearly proven. 1t was in 1907, so far
as this country was concerned, that
the critical period in magnetic history
occurred. 1t was no novelty, but the
great majority of car manufacturers
and motorists did not trust it fully.
They admitted the magnetic gave bet
ter results on the road than the bat
terry did, but it was absolute mystery
to them, and they felt that it was an
apparatus that would fail them at
any time and one they would be
utterly unable to put right, and there
fore they used it with distrust and,
one might say, never without COM
plete duplicate ignition in battery
system, so that If the Ito them) nys-
ferrous magnetic went wrong they
could come home using the auxiliary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
MODEL CLUBHOUSE FOR
REPUBLIC RUBBER MEN

A model clubhouse was formally
opened in January for the employees
of the Republic Rubber Company at
Youngstown, o.
The club is controlled by a board Of
governors, three of whom are ap-
pointed by the president and five
elected by employees of the company
The membership fee is only one dol
lar a year. Meals are served, and in
addition arrangements have been
made so that all employees can eat
their packed lunches on the main
floor of the clubhouse instead of in
the factory.
A ball field, tennis courts. shower
baths and numerous other privileges
are open to members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21


He was basing his prophecy on the
tendency. then very much apparent,
toward uniflcation of design; it really
looked as if motor car construction
was being reduced to an exact science
and as if shortly the engineer would
decide on a type and style of engine.
clutch transmission, differential
method of lubricating, cooling and
control that could be specified as pre-
eminently the best for a motor car
designed to carry given load at
certain maximum speed over the av-
erage road.
How dangerous it is to make I'M
qualified predictions on a subject pos
sessing such vitality and mutability
as the motor car industry is proved
by the examination of the cars that
are being displayed at the National
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
MAGNETIC NOT
A MYSTERY NOW
At First Looked Upon with Un-
certainty Is Now univer-
sally Accepted.
BY ALFRED II. BARTsCH.
bosch Magnetic Coz

In the early days of motoring there
were many recruits coming into the
ranks of the knights of the Steer
ing Wheel who pronounced the mag
neto a mystery Box" but years have
passed since, and today 1t can be
claimed that conditions are quite the
reverse; for, in the majority of cases,
a look of suspicion would appear on
the face of the veriest novice if he
were advised that his choice might be
other than magneto-equipped.
Undoubtedly, it would be safe to
say that there are over 100000 mag
neto equipped ears running in America
today. That condition in itself seems
sufficient proof that the magnetic has
made good. And 1t has-has more than
made good, If that can be.
Even those who have followed
closely the history of the motor car
do not always realize the part that
the magnetic has played in making
the engine efficient and reliable. The
progress made in speed, efficiency and
economy is unthinkingly attributed to
general refinement of the engine it
self. Advances in refinement have
been made, it is true, much higher
powers are being obtained from en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
and local shows.

and local shows.
OF the more than three hundred
makers in this country today there
are no two whose product resemble
each other except that they all nave
motors, generating power some
means of conveying that power TO
the rear wheels, method of controling
the motor and means OF carrying
passengers. They differ in every es-
sential detail as much as they oio d
few years ago.
However, there seems to be one
tendency, which as regards the car
complete, cannot but help being
recognized as the tendency of the
future, and that is the unifying OF
the chassis and passenger compart-
ments as one complete whole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
MISS OLIVE LA VIGNE AN AID
TO FATHER in HIS WORK

J. P. Lavigne and Miss Olive La
Vigne, his daughter, took ride IN
the LaVigne cyclecar recently and
thus commemorated the completion
of still another car for the great de-
signer. Mr.. LaVigne constructed his
first car in 1898. and with his daugh-
ter drove the car for many miles.
Miss Lavigne, then a mere child,
was taught the intricacies of the car,
and as Mr.. Lavigne brought out new
models yearly she became so thor
oughly posted that today her knowl-
edge of an automobile is equal to
that of Mr.. LaVigne and in the ex-
perimental work she helps her father
with good advice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
CLAUDE E. HolGHTE
ASSISTANT NANCE
COMMERCIAL TRUCKS TO
BE SHOWN ON THURSDAY

Thursday night at the local auto
show will be known as Commercial
Car Night" Special attention VIII De
given to the exhibits of commercial
cars on that evening. Members OF the
Motor Truck Club. of New York, viii
attend In body.
The only exhibit of automobile
trucks at any of the automobile shows
in the East, excepting Boston, viii be
seen at the armory. No trucks OF any
sort were placed on view at either the
New York or Philadelphia auto shows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
The Haynes Autocar Exhibit.

The Haynes Automobile Company,
of New York, with local branch at
2s7 Halsey street, will exhipit IN
snsces as. 90 and 40 at the local show.
At their booth will be demonstrated
the Vulcan electric gear shift, four,
FIVE. six and seven passenger touring
cars. roadsters, coupes and limousines
ranging in prices from 1885 to $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

In taking UP the magnetic as a sole
method of ignition, motorcyclists were
over q. year in advance of motorists,
and it was largely through the re-
liability of this form Of ignition on
the motorcycle, despite the fact that
it was all among the mud and dust,
which gave confidence to motorists
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
R.B. MANN
SPACE Con-.

battery, which they understood SO
much better. OF course, an entire dup
licate system is the safest, but with
the present-day perfection of some
magnetos failure of such is rare in
deed, and an independent magnetic of
the proper quality is all that is
necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
UNFAVORABLE PROPHECY
AS TO SHOWS A FALLACY


announced In
therew bel automobile exhibitions
much alike nat
to
trolley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

ENGIANDNapa
of liner Rnno
and sinking of
The
additional France
and
FRANCE-The nterprets the failure
holding
and left crush the French
arm alta north and
making desperate effort completely to
Aunenbeg
They
the San i'm
Gaicia.
BELGUM-The Begans the
Antwerp the checked
Beg with heavy the Germans
artillery has been landed to
reducing Cataro which wanted by the
French warhe a naval base the Adriatic
is Belgrade still holds
buildings have been destroyed
Further charges of atrocities by
the fleeing Ausrans Shabots made
TURKEY-Pressue the continues al
Turkey moment TO to the aid
Of Germa and Austria
GERMANY-onciar reports
Vienna that the Russians making
Aufenbergs
aG declares this will be impossible