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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-24
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-24
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-24

Sp.: Or @~r9noepin. Ser or $50
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The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.

We had a couple Of weeks with dry
and windy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Anderson
were Kathryn shoppers last Tuesday
Even Evenson was in Kathryn last
Monday after load OF coal for the
Daily school house.
John F. Henrikson was a visitor
with Jens Rensby last Tuesday.
Gideon Collins has been working fol-
Adam Schneider nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fjeldstad and
family and Mrs. Johanna Henrikson
and daughter Nina were visiting with
Mrs. Marie Johnson last Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Gideon and Gust Collins and john
F. Henrikson were Daily shoppers last
Monday.
Mrs. Thorn Hovde visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Peter A. Anderson one day
last week.
Miss Nina Henrikson did some shop
ping at Daily last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Anderson were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Han
son last Monday afternoon.
Ole p. Hielde was a business visitor
in Kathryn last Monday.
Peter A. Anderson and Ole Stevens
were visitors with Adam Schneider
last Wednesday afternoon.
Jens Henrikson was in Fingal last
Monday with load of wheat.
Oscar E. Aas and son Eddie were
busy last week hauling hay.
Carl Henrinson, Jens Rensby.
Henry G. Aas and Arthur Thoreson
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
LOGAN NEWS.

Miss Lena Tjosheim left for Valley
City Saturday where she will accept
a position in the telephone Office.
Rev. Phillips will preach his fare
we'll sermon next Sunday.
Mr.. Niels Peterson left for Powers
Lake, N. D., one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oettle of Dazey
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stacke
Sunday.
Mr.. Karl Kleinert is spending few
weeks at the Joe Stacke home.
Mrs. VIM. Martin and Miss Stella
visited with Miss Hertha Zoeller Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torwell Undem moved
one day last week to their home on
the Leonard Tremel farm.
While experimenting with some gum
powder, Howard Martin singed his
hair and eyebrows quite paddy. It
was more of scare than anything
else.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
BOYS AND GIRLS.
(COntributed.)

One of our respectable clergymen re-
Gently brought just complaint in your
paper about the subject of keeping
boys off the street after dark and urg-
ing parents to look after them more
carefully.
know a number of families where
the boys come home every evening
long before the curfew sounds. They
got the habit by early training to
obedience to parental orders. The
city officers may easily clear the
streets after dark of any boys under
sixteen who constantly endanger their
health and soul by roaming about at
night.
But what of our girls? Are they
never seen about the city after dark
without apparent business or good ex-
cuse. Do their mothers know exactly
where these girls congregate and
where they meet the young boys OF
the town about school house, steps or
church corners and in the lonely dark
ness of by streets and back kitchens.
Did you never see some girls giggling
their way thru the public street crowd
inviting boys waiting at the corners
whistling at them? Do their mothers
know they are out? And then what
about the show going habit? Is the
habitual attendance at love-making IL
Illustrations really educational and NOR
ally healthy. Mothers look into this
also. Where are frequenters Of dances
in town or out after the dark still
hours Of midnight, who are their com
panions and what manner Of dancing
is performed by them? Is it the wrig
Cling, wiggle sort OF sliding libertines
or the graceful exercise Of the dance
of art. Are the present dances fo1
fine culture or rather sexual excit
ment? Mothers answer that also. You
fathers and mothers better look tt
your girls and maidens. Appoint them
an hour of homecoming and If posi-
BILE accompany them yourself as fa1
as possible.
A. CITIZEN.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

were business visitors in Fingal las
Wednesday afternoon.
The school started in the Nelson:
school house last Monday with Alma
Hanson as teacher.
Martin Thoreson was visitor IN
Kathryn last Wednesday afternoon.
John F. Henrikson was visiting with
Martin and Anders Opsahl last Sun
day afternoon.
Jens Rensby was IN Kathryn last
Thursday afternoon after steel cul'
vert.
Jens Rensby was in Kathryn last
Tuesday afternoon after a steel cul'
vert.
The Sheyenne Valley Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. Ole. C. Thoreson last
Thursday afternoon.
Ole Stevens helped Ole P. Olstad IN
the threshing a couple OF days last
week.
G. o. Aas transacted business in
Kathryn last Thursday.
Martin Opsahl was a Daily shopper
last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson visited
with Mrs. Martin Thoreson last Fri
day.
Mandius Monson and son Magnus,
H. B. Stark, H. NJ. Hanson, John
Saugestad, Christ Thoreson, Erick
Anderson and Henry Hanson were
transacting business in Kathryn last
Saturday.
Joseph Stevens took a bicycle trip
to Kathryn last Saturday afternoon.
Some Of our young folks gathered
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Luddika
and family last Saturday evening and
enjoyed dancing till early Sunday
morning.
John F.. Henrikson and VIM. Lars.
man were hauling wheat to Kathryn
last Saturday.
Oscar E.. Aas was business visitor
in Kathryn last Friday.
Axel Gregerson helped Gayhart
Gregerson to Kathryn last Saturday
afternoon with load Of hay which he
had sold to John C. Thoreson & Co.
Peter A. Anderson was a visitor
with Peter Gregerson last Saturday
evening.
Melvin Solsvig and Christ Hagen
were business visitors in Kathryn last
Saturday.
Sigrld Hagen went to Nome last
Saturday afternoon for visit.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
NoLTlMIER TOWNSHIP.

Mr.. w. Kranz was seen on his way
to town one day last week.
Mrs. Reichow and daughters Minnie
and Zetta were Valley City shoppers
on Friday.
Miss Selma Anderson who has been
helping VIM. Gohlhoffs during thresh
ing returned to her home Friday ev'
ening.
The Bartz family is still out on the
farm but expect to move to their new
home the coming week.
The International Harvesting Co..
has at last completed their job OF
threshing and everybody in the neigh
borhood is seen either out in the po-
tato fields or husking corn.
Mrs. Noltimier and daughter, Reva
spent Friday afternoon in town.
Arthur and Clifford Anderson from
up north we've callers at the Priebe
farm on Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Priebe, one of the Priebe
bachelors enjoyed dinner at his folks
on Sunday and spent the afternoon
and evening.
Earl and Walter Noltimier visited
at Gust Adams Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Hannig of Lanona and
Miss Mary Priebe autoed to Oriska for
a joy ride Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Edwin McKeough called on his
old batchlor friend Otto Priebe on
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Schultz and brother
Herman left Sunday morning for MI
not where Miss Schultz will make her
future home
Mr.. and Mrs C. Priebe and son
Fritz visited at the home of their
daughter Mrs. G. E. Adams Sunday.
Alec Ryerson has been Valley City
Galley every day last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
AUSTRIANS CLAIM TO
HAVE ROUTED RUSSIANS


New York, Oct. 10.-The Austro.Hun
garian consul-general here says 1t Is
officially stated from Vienna: "The
Russian offensive which only reached
San has broken down and already has
changed to retreat by the Russians.
Attempts by the Russians to invade
Hungary across the passes of the Car
pathian mountains were repulsed.
Przemysl is holding out successfully,
"Our offensive in Servia which binds
the entire Servian army, advances
slowly but surely We are successful
in our offensive operations against the
Montenegrins."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
MART'S MART
The Place to Buy and Place 10 Sell

Will buy or sell on comm1sslon any
thing Of value Here il partial list
Of modern and other houses. etc, list
ed for sale.
NO. As ROOM HOUSE, $500.
Barn and chicken eoops. two lots
south front on 3rd ave-, north, close
to Catholic church.
NO. So ROOM HOUSE, $500.
On 9Th ave. between Front And
Fourth street. East 'front.' Fine
trees and elegant location.
NO. e.-e ROOM HOUSE, S2eoo.
On Euclid ave-, close to Normal
school, 1 lot, cistern and. basement.
NO. 7-STRiCTLY MODERN HOUSE
$2,eoo.
Beautiful location on Normal Ave-
nue. Six rooms hall and bath.
Sewer, gas, artesian and city water.
Beautiful shade trees and house
nearly new A real snap II taken
soon. Reasonable terms.
NO. 80 ROOM HOUSE, $780,
On Fifth ave-. north. East front, lot
s6114o, sidewalks, curb and gutter:
Full basement, hot water heat. eist'
ern. city water. lights and 60, oak
finish Maple doors, bath AMI toilet
This property IL we'll worth the price
NO. - ROOM houeE, $sse.
Cistern and basement. lot on Sr4
street between 18th and 18th ave.
No. 1915 ROOM COTTAGE. e22n
On Riverside ave-. 6ns lot and shade
full basement, cistern, electric lights
NO. 11-s ROOM HOUSE, $500.
Three lots on East Main street. close
J in, Barn f,ne. shade aud fruit trees.
NO. 49, ROOM HOUSE, 5000.
1 lot well shaded. Just over IN Gran
gers addition. This property -
| worth $500. but must be cold.
$40 acres Of as good land as there is
in North Dakota, Sec. Z, T. 14l R. So
Barnes County, N. D., IL miles
from Rogers, N. D., known as the
VIM. Lee farm; 5000 worth OF I'M
provements, fine trees and lots OF
water, 80 acres pasture at $4,000 per
acre, IA cash balance long time at
6 per cent. Also south IL of Sec.
7-l41-59 all tillable but 80 acres OF
fine hoy meadow at $40 per acre,
ss.me terms. LOOK THIS UP.
$4vo CASH.
Lot S, Block 1, Smiths LIST add. to
Valley City, corner Of Helena and
I Ninth Ave, extra large lot.
Come and see the Household Goods
left for me to sch. Anything and ev
|erything.
i And many Other houses and lots fol
sale from SITS m up. east Or west sid<
on long time.
| Bring in yoa.r steel ranges and heat
, ers il you walst to sell them.
. II you are looking for house q
lot IN our city sure can suit you. NJ
trouble to show prospective buyer
our city. II you are thinking Of hav
ing an Auction this fall Gee mo.
guarantee satisfaction having srie'
sales in this vicinity Eer Is yearA
| =
MART MASON
Tsisphsns ~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

Eleanor Morgan Foster, born March
4, 1922, and the head of family that
numbers at least IS children, grand
children and great grand children died
at her home near Hillsboro. OF her
own family of II children five survive
her.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

Constipation, indigestion, drive
away apeptite and make you weak and
sick. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
restores the appetite, drives away d.
sease, builds up the system. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. City Drug Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

have been employed on the Gangstad
farm for the past ten years, expect
to leave this fall, while here, they
made a host OF friends, who all regret
to hear Of their leaving.
Mr.. Christ Nelson and sons Henry
and Albert have rented the J. P. Peter.
son place.
Theresa and Susan Kramer were
Sunday visitors at their sisters, Mrs.
NJ. D. Leondorf.
Mr. Hubert Kramer has been busy
for the last week, hauling his grain to
town.
Mr.. Frank Buresh and Tom Peter
son are employed at the Northwest
Nursery Co., at Valley City. ID.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
BEREA NOTES,

Miss Theresa Naekel, after spending
the last few months at Pete Olson's
Is again at her home. T..
Mrs. A. J. Kramer was a business
caller at Oriska on Monday.
Mr.. J. P. Peterson and family who
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

for the month ending September 1914.
Births.
September 2, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf E.
Jorgenson, Valley City, daughter.
September II, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jorgenson, Valley City, daughter.
September ~, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Hanson, Valley City, son.
September IA, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dwight, Valley City, a daughter.
September IS, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaetana
Gervino, Valley City, daughter.
September a.. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Waterbury, Barnes County, son.
Deaths.
September 5, Andrew Anderson Thor
stad, age So years, Valley City.
September "a, the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Sjorstrand, age one
month. Valley City. ........ .......
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
County Correspondence

BY the looks of the weather nova
days we will soon be able to 90 out
sleighriding again.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Following is report of the births
and deaths recorded in Barnes county
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
WINTER TO BE MILD,
SEVERE, SHORT, LONG,
THE PROPHETS SAY
Predictions of the Goosebone
Seers Are Guaranteed to
Suit Every ossible Taste
This Year.

The WStGsT {Tg & now an
About the coming winter. so that those who
read may know;
1t win be short an and long and mild and quite
Agree that tons of snow will fall and there II
be little snow
Goosebone prophets throughout the
State are busily at work these days pre-
dieting the weather conditions to pre-
vail this winter, The predictions satisfy
every one. inasmuch as they cover every
possible contingency. There is a prophet
for every type, those who like mild win
ters and the fresh-air fiend who likes
20 walk in the snow barefoot.
SO far most of the predictions have been
based on other than the goosebone. The
prophets who follow this method read
the markings on the breastbone of
goose hatched In the spring and killed
for Thanksgiving Day. A few have ven
tured TO predict on the markings of geese
killed within the last few days, but most
are holding off until the day of Thanks
giving.
Others are turning to the animals. the
trees and even the earthworms and
beetles for their signs" Forty of Berlss
County's prophets met at Monocacy and
gave out their predictions based on these
sources Some held the winter will be
short and mild, because they turned up
bugs and worms while plowing within
the last few days, Others failed to see
the worms and say the winter Will be
long and severe.
Another class of prophets contends that
the winter will be short but cold, be-
cause there is a thick coating Of moss
on the north side OF the trees. One man
was unable to predict because the num-
Der OF snow falls is his speciality and
he cannot operate until after the first
His method is TO put a tin containing
a pint of the first snow on a stove and
count the bubbles that come 10 the snr-
face while It Is melting The number Of
bubbles indicates the number of snow
falls for the winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
JEWELLERS OF DARBY
SECTION EAGER FOR
HIGH SPEED TRANSIT
MasS-Meeting of Woodland
Avenue Business Men To-
night Will Voice Favora-
BILE Sentiment.

That the enthusiasm for high-speed
transit has spread to the extreme points
of the city is shown by the interest in
the mass-meeting which is to be held
tonight under the auspices OF the
Woodland Avenue Business Mems Asso-
citation at Odd Fellows Hall, list street
and Woodland avenue. The same spirit
which pervaded the meetings in Frank
ford and Germantown will be in evidence
at the Woodland avenue meeting II ad-
vanCed preparation Is any criterion.
The people of the Darby section, as this
neiEhborhood is known, have been en-
deavoring for years to obtain better
transportation facilities, and 1t was not
until Director Taylor threw himself into
the breach that anything tangible was
done. Residents of this section are now
confident that the elevated road along
Woodland avenue will be n reality,
They realize that the proposed line will
bring prosperity and progress along with
1t, in addition to saving time and abolish
ing the Scent exchange tickets.
Under present conditions II takes 2S
minutes to ride from 65th and Woodland
avenue to City Hall, but the hlgh-speed
elevated line will reduce this time to 16
minutes, thus saving each passenger "a
minutes daily on the round trip.
At the present time there are vast areas
Of undeveloped land tributary to Wood
land avenue, and these vacant lots and
ash piles are mute evidence of the need
of something to make the community
worth reaching.
1t Is known that numerous manufac-
turing concerns of national reputation re-
fused to operate plants in this section on
account of the inadequate transit facili-
ties.
The Woodland avenue elevated line will
effect a saving in time for $1,000 persons,
including those who live tributary to the
surface lines acting as feeders.
1t is oontended by the people of this
section that thousands of people living
in Chester, Wilmington and other nearby
points would be attracted more frequently
to this city by the convenience offered by
such a high-speed system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
DOCTOR TO WE'D NURSE
Hospital Romance Will Have culmi.
nation Thanksgiving Morning

A romance, fostered in the wards Of the
Philadelphia Hospital. will have its elimar
on THANKSGIVING morning when Miss liz
lian Frances Hopkins OF the hospitaPs
nursing star, viii become the BRIDE az
DR.. Henry Joseph e. Newman, chief visit
ing physician.
Miss Hopkins came 10 this CITY from
Redbank. y. j.. in 1902 and began bar
studies at the Philadelphia Hospital she
was graduated IN 1896 She resides a. 9SsS
tit1water street. Doctor Newman a a
graduate Of Jefferson Medical College. IN
addition 70 his work al the Philadelpbia
Hospital he Is instructor IN obststrfcs ~
the Jefferson Hospital ana Board ~
heaith physician He lives at 25s south
goth street.
The wedding ceremony win take placa
m ST. Anthony Of Padua Church. GrsvSs
Ferry road ana Fitzwater street an
Vii be performed by the Rev. Fra5cis
y curran. The couple VIII sosnd 1hs,s
honeymoon in FLORIDA o. their rsf.,rs
ths5 UA reside at Is eouib 90 rirss-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
500 600 GOES TO RELATIVES
Will of William W. Steel Admitted to
Probate Today.

The estate OF william w. Steel, late of
Philadelphia, who died in the Roosevelt
Hospital, New York, November IA, esti-
mated in excess of 100000 is bequeathed
principally to a brother, Davis w, Steel,
nephews and nieces. The will was ad-
mitted to probate In Philadelphia today
with letters testamentary granted to
Samuel S. Kneass.
The Stryker Library. OF Lambertville,
N. j., will receive $1,000 from the estate
in memory OF the wife Of the decedent.
Other Wills probated today are:
Lamnson S. Curtis, 1896 Walnut street,
whose estate Is estimated at $4,000; AL
fred L. Eiseman. $500 North Broad street,
$50, 900; Joseph s. Miller, 1861 Allegheny
avenue, $1,000; Elizabeth Kurzeknabe.
12iS LOuden street $500; Victoria FRESH
muth, 46l7 SAMSON street, 5000; George w,
Lobb, 7l5O Vandyke street, $500; Mary A.
Hoover 1914 South 18th street, $1,000. and
Frederick b. Richert. 1908 Frankford ave-
nue., $500.
Personal property of Anna b. Carroll
has been appraised at S4403.22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
KNOCKS OUT A BURGLAR
AND TAKES HIM TO JAIL
Louis Burk Proves His Efficiency in
Protecting His Home.

Louis Burk. wealthy pork packer. liv-
ing at 1887 North Broad street, is a hero.
Unaided. he chased burglar suspect
from his yard last night to 18th street and
Girard avenue, where he knocked him ont
collared him and. followed by an adj
miring crowd, led his prisoner 10 the
Eighth and JEFFERSON streets police sta
uon.
The man, who gave his name as VIII
liam Fenlon, said he lived in a lodging
house on North 9Th street. and admitted
TO the police that he had recently finished
term for burglary at the Eastern Peni-
tentiary.
Two companions OF the prisoner es-
capped when they We're discovered croueh-
ing on Temporary scaffolding IN the side
yard They were pursued by William Q.
Williamson, of Oak Lane. who was visit
ing Burk, down Broad street to Parrish
where they disappeared. The burglar
chases, which occurred about 9 O'clock
created excitement in the Broad street
crowds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
WAITING FOR KITTY TO LEAVE
CHILDREN SAVED AT FIRE
Four Rescued by Heroic Men During
Blaze Uptown.

Fire. believed to have been started by
cigarette dropped by a roomer, Inn
periled the lives of the four children of
Jacob Rubin. secondhand furniture
dealer, 26 East Madison street, this
morning John Chiplnski and Arthur
Brown, who helped Rubin rescue the
children, were overcome by smoke.
Rubin. sleeping on the ground floor,
awoke to find his store filled with smoke
Running to the street, he sounded an
alarm. Chiplinski and Brown, members
of the Thompson Beneficiary Associa-
tion. which has headquarters nearby, re-
sponded.
The children. Frederick, II; Dora, 8;
Julia. 6, and Hyman, 5. were asleep on
the third floor, The three men ran up
the smoke-flled staircase and carried the
children to the street They We're unin-
jured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
About Kentuckians

Irwin 5, Cobb is a Kentuekian and
proud OF 1t, though he can't resist noE-
ing fun at the Blue Grass State once I'M
a while. He 1ostled his fellow Kentncl--
ians at a banquet In New York one tine
telling them that every one OF them eried
or applauded when the orchestra plave6
MY OLD Kentucky Home" but tbat No.
one of them could be taken back until
the extraditlon papers had been fougbf
through every court.
Cobb delights ia stories that have a
Blue Grass flavor, that portray some ~
the characteristics Kentuokians have Or
pretend 70 have Here is one Of his
fayorites:
"A Kentucky colonel always closed his
eyes when he took a drink When oues-
toned concerning this habit he readily
explained
'fhe sight OF good ncah. san. he said
always makes nay mouth Watah ~. A.
DO not Ike % dilute nay drink. san -
Washington star.