davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
BASEBALL
 TODAY Planfs Field New London New London vs.
 Bridgeport General admission. 2Sc, grandstand, 25c.
 Game called at 3.30 osclock.
Hot Weather

will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing . "RUUD" Hot Water Heater. Dsss away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves lot of coal
 Come in our office and let us dsnses- strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal.
 The finest invention of these times for the Housekeepsr in Hot Wsatiss- at email cost for instaiiiBa. Can bs attached to any boiler.
 BEAR IN MIND we are hsadq~ar- ters for all kinds of Hsatsrs and Ranges operated with 6as.
 Let us dsmonstrzts them ts yss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

The Washington and Bostons played the first and to date only errorless game in the American league One has been played in the National The Pirates and Cardinals contributed this spotless performance The Feds have yet to break into the fiawless fielding set
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

orner hand tho pitc17ing deparfment is me problem. and there is do1kbt vheth- did last season.
 MU1EaW not only sets the paca ,n the NAt1onal League but in diamond cosfumins- The Giants blossomed out in stripes and other ol,tap~ aIInntod the fashfon. Same is true os 1,oIisT1 less shirts, and maciz1nays A scnae of following s,Kt. as II wore
 They can talk about the ps,ift,e~ being r1ddisd by the Feds, but just the same the team still has some hard hitters. Bobby ByIne bids fair to play second even better than Knabe, who jumped; but Murphy at short doesu't class with Mike Doolan.
 Most of the credit for a11eyiat1nx the civic sorrow of Cleveland, tho re- beat the Chiams, and accounted for their first victory, belongs to the bat tery, Bln Mitchell of Sardis, Mass. and Roy Wood of Little Rock, Ark.
 The cut-to-siareds Phfilfes are lead mark well above 300, while the Su- perbas are next in line In team field ing Brooklyn shows tho way. Tho Giants are pretty well down the list, ana, be 1t told, the Cubs bring up the Fear both in batting and fielding.
 New rule ferbids . coao11er touch ing . runner at third base, and in a recent White Sox Maps game Umpire OIotrghlin called out q runner who was showed by . coacher at first base. This Is . pioneer Tuling. but the ab- somtefy original umpire will be he who calls a runner of1S for being fOochsd by . coacher ak second base
 In the American Leangus the De- troit Tigers thanks largely to Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford are in tho van in club batting. with the Yankees close at their heels. and the P1l4lAAelpiaia worlds champions third from last. The Washington team is showing great weakness with the bat the percentage for the first six games being only .177. In club fielding, however, the Senators are at the tor. with the Yankees, bszua1ng ID the rear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

President fO'Rourke has sent notices to each club owner notifying him that lpnPtres have absolute power on tho Held and that heavy penalties will be Special attention is called to the new rule that forbids the coacher at third base frem touching the hummer under 1enaHy of cal1iug the runner9outf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

Absolutely safe playing according to the laws of probability Is the best method to follow in the game of life which Is extended over many years but unless a baseball team is made up of world-beaters it stands better show of finishing the season well by taking changes now and then
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

fheagh tho Cardinals appear to hav, Deem strengthened by the n1at.rgal tney secured from the PizaAes. on the 0rner hand tho pdtc31ing department is er the team will finish higher than ii did last season. A'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

Foriorn hope pitchers are proving the undoing of Walter Johnson. Tine Red Sox sent A. Johnson, e recruit. against him in recent game under the impression that it would be inst as well not to waste ono of the-regu- lars. The recruit surprised everybody by outpitching his rival ~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

The most diIapidated grand stand in the country made troublesome by the raucous cries of peddIers who hawk potato chips. hot dogs, lemonade. pop. ice cream, score cards and what not this is one writer's explanation of why ther attendances at the Chicago Ma cSnal league ball park are so small.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
Thompson-P Perkins
Pioneer Camper.
Death Of Albert Cook.

Albert Cook for many years q res- ident of Stonington. died Saturday night at the home of his son William Cook of School street He was born EehruarY 1. l&3A.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
home Of A. +. Pierce on Normal Ave

home of A. +. Pierce on Normal Ave
c, E. Greenwood Of Nome, editor
of the Nome Tribune, was in the city
last Saturday visiting with friends.
Louis Miller, one of the prominent
farmers Of the Litchville country, was
in the city today.
John M. Olson, democratic war horse
from southwestern Barnes county,
was in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Smith and chill
dren are expected home. Thursday
from six weeks visit in Chicago and
Detroit, Michigan.
Hon. Lee Combs went to Fargo Sun
day afternoon to ersonally look after
serving Of the papers in the Bismarck
Tribune libel suit against the Courier
News.
George M, Young left this morning
on No. for jamestown and Stutsman
to continue his active campaign for
reelection to Congress.
E. G. Wanner, secretary of the State
Board of Control, and formerly OF
this city, spent Saturday and Sunday
in the city from Bismarck, on business
and visiting with friends.
The marriage of Miss Francis Smith
we'll known in the city, to Ross Farm
ham, formerly of Valley City, but now
of Portland Oregon, where he is prac-
ticing law, will be solemnized on June
Goth. in the CITY.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

In New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Froysaa
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlton Andrews for two or three
days.
Miss Santley, formerly a resident
of Valley City and well known here. Is
visiting here now with friends and ex-
poets to return the latter part Of the
week for her home in Fargo.
Miss Madge Blake who has been at
tending school here during the past
year left yesterday for her home in
Delamere. ..ge-a-,..... ...-.....,ru..
Professors Clarence Henry and Leon
ard Call will move out to the Chautau-
qua grounds next Saturday to camp
during the ChautauQua session and
summer school.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles e. Hunt who
recently came to Valley City to make
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

shoulder being crushed and three ribs
broken. The horses became frighten-
ed and ran over him.
Lee Combs returned last evening
from Fargo where he went Monday
morning to serve papers in the libel
suit of the Bismarck Tribune against
the Courier News for $35 900. In this
mornings issue of the Courier News
was found a full retraction of the ar
ticle published. Mr.. Combs persua-
sive manners have not forsaken him.
Miss Helen Featherstone was hos
tess to twelve friends at dinner last
Saturday evening at $50 for Miss
Clara Fossen of Fergus Falls, MIMI,
who is Helen's guest for week. A
dainty color note of pink was carried
out throughout the dinner and in the
decoration of the rooms. The floral
decorations were peonies, carnations
and roses. After dinner the evening
hours were happily spent playing
games until the guests departed for
their homes.
In the annual baseball game between
the faculty and the seniors of the
state Normal school the faculty yes
terday afternoon won by score Of 6
to S. fM %
Mrs. Anna Sternberg is now visiting
in Baraboo, Wisconsin with Mrs. w.
A. johnson, en- route home from the
biennial meeting in Chicago.
Miss Helen Bascom who went to at
tend the biennial meeting in Chicago,
from Wimbledon, is now visiting
with Mrs. Oswald Gagley in Milwaukee
Wisconsin before returning to North
Dakota.
Mr.. Harry Grant, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Bert Grant, and Miss
Sprank, arrived in the city Saturday
from Maquoketa Iowa, and will spend
a week visiting at the Grant farm.
The trip was made by auto, a distance
Of about 900 miles.
Miss Hazel Nelson returned last
Saturday evening from Grand Forks,
where she visited during commence
ment with Miss Fannie Terrett and
other sorority sisters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1914.

The Stiles family are planning to
leave the latter part Of the week for
Spiritwood lake to spend few days.
J. ]. Farley and family left last
night for Detroit, Lake Melissa to
spend the summer months THEIR cot
tage there.
Mrs. j. B. Meyer was hostess to a
few friends at her home yesterday aft
ernoon. Auction bridge was played
at three tables and afterward delicious
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Froysaa left last
evening for New York from which
place they will sail the LIST Of July.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
THE CITY.
Bring your Potatoes, Eggs and But.
ter to the Farmers Mercantile Com
pany's store and get the top Prices.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
MONDAY, JUNE % 1914.

MONDAY, JUNE 20 1914.
Mrs. Bruce Jackson and three chill
dren and Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs.
Bertha Burke. are visiting IN the city
with Mrs. Burke's mother and Mrs.
Jackson's grandmother, Mrs. Mikkel
Mikkelson. Mrs. Jackson will remain
in the city about two weeks and will
60 from here with her children to Sas-
katoon, Canada, where the Jacksons
will mack their future bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Boughton went
to Fargo Sunday morning by auto, to
spend a day or two with their son who
resides there.
Oliver Knudson, democratic candi-
date for governor was visitor in the
city last Saturday from Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stroud Hollinshead
whose marriage occurred last Thurs
day, returned this morning from a
short wedding trip. They will reside
Judge Gibson of Wimbledon is
spending few days in the city at the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
FROM TuEaDAy's DAILY. .
TUESDAY, JUNE e. 1914.

TUESDAY, JUNE e, 1914.
j, Ole X. Lee and daughter Clara, left
yesterday for Houghton, s. D.
Frank Remley left for Moorhead,
last Sunday to spend few days Wis
iting with his grandmother there.
Anton Holland and children left for
Nome this afternoon to visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Heneritta Baumez returned
from Hannaford to be bridesmaid for
her sister Clara, who is to marry All
thur Utke Of Enderlin the Gath of June.
The Misses Ella and Louise Uloth
will be the guest Of Mrs. Louis Risa
for one week at the Chautauqua.
Miss Josephine Benson and Maura
Benson have returned from the hospi-
tai in Rochester, Mimi, very much
improved in health.
J. L. HORT, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Reeder, N. d., rector of
the Lutheran League. was in the city
from last Wednesday until Monday of
this week when he left for his home.
Miss Mabel Winkler spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting at home, from
Fargo where she is attending business
college. Miss Winkler returned to
Fargo Sunday evening.
Ground has been broken and work
begun on the foundation of the new
home which Otto Neumann is building
on Eighth Avenue South and which
will probably be ready for occupancy
sometime during the fall.
Mrs. Walter Coop and family who
have been sojourning at the J. J.
Farley cottage at Lake Melissa for sew.
eral weeks have returned home. Mrs.
Farley and children left today for the
lake to occupy the cottage for several
months.
While loading ties Saturday at
North Valley, Mr.. Ed. Logan of Maple
Ave. was quite seriously injured. His
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

Miss Anna Lee was in the city from
Fingal last Saturday, visiting with
friends and shopping.
Mrs. Ole Knudson has left for Re-
gina. Canada, for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Rasmussen, who is
i'll in a hospital there.
Miss Phoebe Gordon of Minneapolis
arrived IN Valley City Saturday even
ing to be the guest of Miss Dorothy
Mcfarland during Commencement
week. She will remain to attend the
Chautauqua as the guest Of her many
friends.
Miss Genevieve Lyford, kindergart-
ner in the Model school, left last Sat
urday for Knoxville, Tennessee. to join
the summer school faculty Of the Uni
versity of Tennessee. Miss Lyford will
return to Valley City to resume her
work here, next fall.
George R. Davies, formerly a men,
Der Of the Normal faculty and well
known here. received the degree OF
Doctor Of Philosophy at the recent
graduation exercises of the University.
This fact is especially note worthy be-
cause it is the first time that such an
honor has been accorded student by
the North Dakota University:
in the Coleman residence on Ninth
Avenue during the summer months
during which time Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man will reside on their farm near
Rogers.
Harold Featherstone was has been
visiting at the home Of J. E. Feather
stone, left last evening for Fergus
Falls to be absent from the city for
three or four days. He will return
Wednesday or Thursday.
Next Wednesday, all day, there will
be an exhibit Of dressmaking, millin-
cry and art needlework in the Domes-
tic Science rooms at the Normal
school. The work has been done by
students of this branch of the Domes-
tic Science department. and makes a.
splendid exhibit. Everyone interest
ed is welcome to come any time Wed
nesday to see the work, which has
been done.
D@hS
Mrs. Robinson expect to move out to
Chautauqua park tomorrow. They
have made preparations for comfort
as well as pleasure and will camp
there until about August LIST.
Miss Gladys Bohn, has been ap-
pointed superintendent of Platou hos
pital, to take charge the first of July.
Miss Bohn is a graduate of the Post
Graduate Hospital, Chicago, having
completed her training there four
years ago. She has also had charge
Of general hygiene for children at the
Mary Crane Memorial, Chicago, the
largest institution Of it's kind in the
world. Miss Bohn comes to her
work. highly recommended, and is not
a stranger in Valley City, having been
surgical nurse at Riverside hospital
for thelpast three months. III
Miss Jessie Thorkelson and Miss Es-
Their Peake went to Enderlin last Sat
urday to witness the wedding of Miss
Daphne Crowell.
General Resale Jones, .suffragist
speaker, will be in Valley City next
Thursday and will speak in the Con-
gregational church next Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock. Everyone is in
vited to this meeting and an interest
ing talg is promised to those who
attend. It is expected that Miss Jones
will also speak in the evening. How
ever, further announcement will be
made Of this, at later date.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

their home have taken an apartment
in the Sheyenne Flats.
At the w. C. T. U. convention which
was recently held in Wimbledon, Miss
Amanda label of the city was elected
corresponding secretary.
Miss Nudge Hagerdorn who has been
a student at the Normal during the
year left last Sunday for her home in
Brainerd where she will spend her va
cation.
Miss Francis Moran and Mrs. Nick
Hesch left Sunday for Milwaukee to-
spend about two weeks visiting with
their sister, Mrs. E. J. Doyle, there.
On their return they will be accom-
panied by Alice Remley who has been
attending school in Milwaukee during
the past year and who will return
home for the summer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
We Have Consulted With
Many People Personally

regarding the cash basis are about to adopt; and
they all say with accord they thoroughly
in favor of the system. They say that the saving Of
per is the proper thing to do, and they readi-
y see how practicable it is and no hard-ships to any
one And if they deduct 10 per cent from their bills
it means big thing to all. Every farmer will use
from one hundred to five hundred dollars worth of
groceries and meats during July, August, September
and October The interest on 500 during these four
months at per cent will cost them 81 81 to borrow
the money and the savings would be $1,000 and if
they require $500 worth of goods the interest will
cost 1888 and the saving will be $780, net gain of
$3667 Now if you have money on hand and trade
with A. H. Gray & Son the savings will be exactly
$50 on $500 purchase.
AS we have stated in our previous letters and
advertisements still guarantee to meet and beat
the cataog Houses both as to price and quality. So
that by dealing with US you are not only helping
yourselves by cutting down The High Cost Of
Living. but you helping US to make an honest
living amongst you neighbors and friends and you
are also helping to build the County and Cityof
B which you are also proud BY keeping the money
4 at home instead Of sending it to Minneapolis,
St. Paul or Chicago. During the last three or four
years men Of national reputation even high the
President Of the United States have been trying to
formulate some plan or some means to re-
duce the High Cost Of Living. The National House
Of Representatives and The United States Senate
have taken the matter up and are even working on
it now as they think it is very vital question and
one which certainly effects the of people, in
fact the question is being agtated all over the
Country. Reduce The High Cost Of Living. This
is what we are trying to do and all need is your
Endorsement and Patronage.
A. H. GRAY s SON
Our Place Of Business is 40 Main ST. Valley City, Nd
Remember our Phone is No. Il
The state herald., 1914-04-24
A Southern Romance.

The valiantS Of Virginia is our next
serial story for the Herald to begin
soon. We have read this story and have
no hesitancy in saying that Il fully de.
serves all the good things that are said
Of II by the prcss. It is story with
universal appeal wholesome. inspiring
engrosslng. A story fer old and young
alike, u story for the home.
We feel satisfied that. after reading
this charming southern romance. you
will he ready to admit that the story
10 well worth a years subscription price
for tho Herald. Come In and subscribe
for the Herald.
The state herald., 1914-04-24
The Initiative Mill.

Ths Colorado legislative would-be re
formers have again started up their in
itiative mill and are rapidly grinding
out a grist Of measures for the dear 70
ters s asess. 81. and hg election. The voters
sat ao1 got in ap gentlemen hard At
the list Mssson but 1t requires some
thing - serious than that to cool the
ardor Of these grandstand Legislators.
They must have their strut on the in
itiative grandstand no matter what the
cost IL to the taxpayers.
The voters of the state are in no
mood to take kindly to second dose
Of what was given them in this line at
the last election and will be very apt to
show their displeasure at the coming
election in manner that will need no
explanation.
The state herald., 1914-04-24
Ruffled Knocks.

The trouble with going hunting for
trouble is that you never know whatito
do with it when you find II.
Practice may make perfect in other
things, but it doesn't seem to improve
the marksmanship of tobacco chewers.
You may imagine blind man 10 in
bad. But just Imagine the feelings Of
woman who has an impediment in her
speech. r-
Yop may have noticed that none Of
the lads who are waiting for their ships
TO come in ever accept jobs as dock
hands.
When princess marries she feels
sorry for the other girls in tho neigh
borhood. But the feeling only lasts a
bout thrae months.
The recall isn't such bad thing. An
Oregon Judge decides that a married
man should turn over everything but 81
per week to his wife.
The man who lives in house regards
his hnpe as his castle. But the man
who NJ in an apartment building var.
ally regards his Ast a. his cabaret.
Every newly married man will tell
YOU that the girl married him for love.
But after getting look at some of the
rides you figure that Last Chance Won
4 with Love among the also rams.
When father was courting mother he
used to stick around until the milkmsn
came. That's the reason why mother
tells daughter that no gentleman will
stay later than 10 o'clock when he calls
on girl.
There 10 more joy over the sinner who
pays you the dollar he borrowed, and
knocks you behind your back. than
there is over the ninety and nine who
sing your praises to your face and keep
owing the case note.-Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
The state herald., 1914-04-24
School Notes.

Arbor day was generally observed by
the schools Of the county.
Miss Isabel Trcgo closed seven
months term Of school In the Bryant
district No. 81 on the 10.
Tho following schools closed lest tri-
day. Evergreen school. district &c.
months term. Jay D. worley teacher.
Glcnwood school district 5s. s months
term. Hazel Holland teacher.
Webster Mitchell has been appointed
anitor 1t the county high school TO sue
eecd his father Henry Mitchell who re-
Gently received the appointment as ru.
raj mail carrier ut Haxtun.
The school In district No. ii 10 enjoy
Ing a vacation on account Of the tcnch-
or Miss Bessie Troutman having mn at
tack Of the measles.
Friday. May \, is Good Roads day.
We give the following extracts from
tho law; That the second Friday In
May OF eaen year snail be set apart and
known as Good Roads day. TO be OBJ
served by the people OF this state In
the discussion Of public highways and
In the construction and repair Of the
same. for tho benefit and sdvnneem,n,
Of good roads In the State OF Colorado.
and In such further efforts and under.
takings as shall be in barmony.with The
general character Of the day so estab-
lishcd.
In oil public school, Of the state.
school officers and teachers are required
The state herald., 1914-04-24

II Is reported that Judge Ben u. Lind
sey has his hand on tho crank Of In,
initiative machine and is grinding oul
something new and decidedly novel Ia
the line OF state government and iegis
lation.
He proposes that the dear people vo,,
at the coming election on the question
OF changing our present state govern
ment for one man government, Riv
ing the governor the power TO nam,
the other state officers who shall cen,
sti,utc bis cabinet. A state senate oil
lS or 20 men ia TO take the place Of ou,
present legislature.
This proposed measure will answe,
the double purpose OF keeping Ben Lin.
acy In the limolIght and furnishing rev,
nue for the democratic papers Of ibi
state.
Tho people Of Colorado are m pro
greHaiyc Us those OF amy state but the,
src not ready for aueh freak In stat,
government m this and will rnow II un
der IN good shape
The state herald., 1914-04-24

Vie Wilson. who received his early
training on the Sterling Ad-
vocate. IL now editor OF the Routt Coun
~ Sentinel published at Steamboat
Springs. Wick is publishing one of the
3 igh' al ard b st newspapers on the
western slope ara is giving his readers
The good old republican doctrine. HI
is one of those republicans who never
lower the party flag even when the ral
ty leaders are foolish enough to split
the vote Of the party and permit mi
nority party to carry off the plums
Keep your eye ON the Sentinel.
The state herald., 1914-04-24

The Boulder Minor seems to think
that, for the good OF the party. "Roady
Kcnahan should be cast aside with the
fearlessness Of sincerity and wisdom -
Two years ago about this time. the
democratic leaders were Of the same
opinion as the Boulder Minor now OK.
presses but for some reason best known
to them they could not east aside the
pesky Roady.
Roady knows all OF the party secrets
and then some. and has very disagree
able fashion Of talking out in meeting
when he gets mad. Just keep your eye
on the democratic leaders md sec then
"cast Roady aside"
The state herald., 1914-04-24

Mother Jones, the strike leader. has
been released by Governor Ammons
just in time to avoid decision by the
inrreme court aS o tn righ, und>r the
INV Of the military authorities 10 hold
her MS a prisoner. OF course it might
have been somewhat embarrassing for
some of the pemocratic judges to pass
on this question as the last democratic
state platform put the party on record
on this question.