davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
FROM TAURsDAY.s DAILY
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1914.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hager who are
living on the Codding farm, arere.
joicing in the birth of a daughter,
whose arrival occurred last Saturday
morning. Mrs. T. L. Codding who has
been visiting there, arrived home to-
day. Mother and babe are doing we'll.
BY a business deal yesterday with
VIM. Story, Roy Tackaberry Of Fargo,
has taken over the management Of the
Grand Annex. Mr.. Tackaberry is an
experienced soda fountain and candy
store man and will personally attend
to this work in the Annex store.
A large delegation from the Mason
ic lodge at Leal attended the funeral
of Albert Booth who was formerly a
member of the Leal Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. G. Hyde arrived
on No. 4 yesterday from the coast to
spend several days visiting with their
son and family. They expect to
leave on Friday morning for Minnea
polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Necker and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NUM- of San
born who attended the Messner Brock
wedding here yesterday, returned to
their NJ pcs In sanboln last evening.
Martin Brock and Lillian Messner
were married at high noon Wednes
day at Trinity church, Rev. J. L. F.
Bohnhoff officiating. The bride wore
embroidered crepe over charmeuse
and the groom wore the conventional
black. They were attended by Misses
Mary Messner, sister of the bride
Julia Brock, sister of the groom, Frank
Brock, brother of the groom and Paul
Messner brother of the bride. After
the ceremony, an elaborate dinner was
served at the home of the bride on
Eighth avenue. The dining room was
tastefully decorated in pink and
white and the church decorations were
in green and white. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brock left in the evening for a trip
on the Great Lakes and to Detroit,
Michigan, where they will visit with
relatives and friends. On their re-
turn they. will stop in Chicago, and
St. Paul and will be at home on the
farm Of the groom at Hobart, after
August LIST.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
HARVEST HANDS
APPLY FOR JOBS

Kansas City, NO., June 1.-THE an
nual exodus to the wheat fields has
started. Seven hundred and fifty men
were sent out last night by the local
office of the state free employment
bureau and early today men were lin.
ed up long before the Office opened
waiting for assignments"
Six hundred were sent to Kingman
Kan, and $50 to Fairview, Okla. They
had asked for $500 men, but as fifty
other cities are waiting, they only got
their share.
ION a conservative estimate have
orders for $4,000 harvest hands from
fifty cities in Kansas and Oklahoma -
said Harvey Osborne manager Of the
bureau. -. d. ..,.. .
The Missouri crop is a little late and
it Is not expected many men will be
sent out into Missouri before June 20.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE
ENDORSES /. B. HANNA

R. B. Griffith of Grand Forks, as pre-
sident of the North Dakota Enforce
ment league, has taken most promi
nent part in the enforcement Of the
prohibitory law. In discussing the re
publican candidates for governor and
the report that some people actually
believed that J. H. Wishek, II nomina
ed, could make it possible to sell liquor
in this state, he said:
Il feel that it is to be deplored that
any candidate on a resubmission plat
form, for the high Office of governor,
should receive even nominal support.
cannot conceive, in view of the pre-
sent conditions in North Dakota, why
any thinking man should wish to aban
don prohibition, its cleanliness and de
cency. for the saloon with its attendant
disgrace and demoralizing influences.
1T is a time when the prohibition
forces of the republican party should
appreciate the straight forward un-
mistakeable position Gov L. B. Hanna
has taken in the enforcement of the
prohibition law, and in view of the op
position that comes to him on account
of his stand for prohibition, all those
who wish to maintain our good prohi-
bition law should rally to his support
and give him the republican nomina
ton by such a large majority as to
make it clear that no man can hope to
get the nomination for governor in
this state on a saloon platform"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

Why not insure in the Farmers ALL
ance Mutual, against Hail at actual
cost. Average cost 41c. Cost per year
"A cents, for risk of $500 per acre.
Good service. E. L. MCGEE, Agt. and
Director 6-9-3tWs
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
RETURNED FROM WEST.

Mrs. A. H. Gray returned Sunday
from Seattle, Washington, after about
a months absence during which she
was visiting with her sister. DR.. and
Mrs. E. R. Roberts who occupied the
Gray residence during the absence of
Mrs. Gray, have returned to their
apartment in the Sheyenne Flats.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

Why not insure in the Farmers ALI
ance Mutual, against Hail at actual
cost. Average cost 41c. Cost per year
A cents, for risk of $500 per acre.
Good service. E. L. MCGEE, Agt. and
Director. 6.9.3tW*
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

WANTDA0ood Cha % do house
work, good Wages. Apply 70 Mn.
q. c. EAeer. Phone 9o1H. Va1ey
CITY, N. D. E2s'w3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27
SWEET CT OVER
onee Considered Weed But Now
Valuable Plant Good Soil Build
er-White Variety Best.

ey !. q. HANEY, Grand Forks, N. D.
There are two varieties of sweet
clover that are gaining favor as hay
and pasture crops, the white and the
yellow lowered. These plants are
closely related to alfalfa, but they are
biennials, that is, a single plant lives
only two years. However, the sweet
clovers are such persistent seed pro-
ducers, the seed Of such high vitality,
and the young plants so vigorous, that
when once established it appears to
live from, year to year. The ordinary
methods of moving it at random along
the roadsides or on abandoned or un-
occupied lots or fields, has little ap-
parent effect.
Sweet clover is considered by most
farmers as a bad weed 1t, however,
has long had friends who have learn
ed it's value, and recently, especially
in the drier sections and on poor soil,
It is gaining much favor as pasture
and hay crop. The fact that it has
rather repulsive odor and TASTE, and
that stock do not eat it to any great
extent are the faults usually placed
against it. However when stock are
confined to sweet clover pasture, they
soon learn to like it and fatten very
rapidly, and there seems to be no
trouble from animal bloating on
clover as there often is with alfalfa.
In Colorado, along the railroads, there
are many plants, of sweet clover that
have been eaten off by range cattle.
In feeding value, alfalfa and sweet
clover are very nearly equal.
The white sweet clover seems to
give best satisfaction for both hay
and pasture. For hay, the plants must
be cut early-about the time the first
blooms appear. At this time the re-
pulsive odor and taste are not so no.
ticeable as at later stages of growth.
Early cutting is BEST because a Sec
ond growth will come Immediately
and produce second cutting or a
seed crop. The yield of hay is re-
ported to be equal to or greater than
alfalfa. The handling of seed crop
is somewhat more difficult than alfal-
ia, as it skaters very badly. 1t is also
essential that sweet clover be cut
high-about four, inches-the first
time or. there is danger of killing
many of the plants.
The requirements of sweet clover
as to preparation of seed bed, method
of seeding, amount of seed per acre,
etc., are practically the same as for al
falfa. 1t is not probable that sweet
clover will be found better than al
falfa, where the latter can be grown
successfully, but in the drier sections
or on land that does not grow alfalfa
readily, it certainly is worth while
making trial of sweet clover. The
agricultural papers lately have pub
lished many instances of successful
trials of sweet clover. For lack Of
space these are not reproduced here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27
oloo
By Alice Gibson

Women have long since given up the
idea that house dresses to be practical,
must be dowdy. The regulation house
dress of to-day is quite as dainty and
becoming as the afternoon or evening
gown. Cotton fabrics used for these
dresses are becoming more attractive
every day; they are colored we'll and
may be washed and ironed indefinitely
without fading or becoming ugly; de,
signs also are Improving.
No. 1886 shows a kimono blouse,
which may be cut with a high or
square neck, an elbow length sleeve
pattern is cut for full length as welD
and a three-piece skirt. with a slight
fullness at the back which may be
laid in pleats or gathered.
Cotton wolfe, crepe, madras or ging-
ham may be used to advantage, and
almost any other suitable wash mate
rial. AS shown here, the neck and
sleeves are finished effectively with
bands of evclet embroidery.
TO make this dress in size SO as il
Illustrated it requires AZ yards of ~
inch material.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 81 to 4G.
This Is a Perfect Pattern.
Be sure to state right size. measur-
ing over the fullest part of the bust for
dimensions
DURING HOME PATTERN WEEK
Feb. % to 2S) this pattern will be sent
free of charge with the compliments
of this paper to anyone filing out
coupon with name; address. and SIZE,
and enclosing two cent stamp to pay
postage. to r. r. desk No. 3, G15 West
FOrty-third street. New York city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27

INDIGESTION ovERcAME
Overcome by Simple Remedy.

V'e1co"Ae ny olMpe hemeQy.
Hurried an carless habits of eat
ing, irregular meals and foods that
do not harmonize, tend to weaken
the digestive organs and result in
different forms of stomach trouble.
If you are one of the unfortunates
who have drifted into this condition,
eat. simple foods only, slowly, regu-
laly and take Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic. -
Mrs. H. J. Smith, brownsville, Ca,
says: II suffered from a stomach
trouble, was tired, worn out and ner-
vous. A friend advised me to take
Vinol. My stomach touble soon dis
appeared and now eat heatily and
have a perfect digestion and 1 wish
every tied, weak woman could have
Vinol, for never spent any money
in my life that did me so much good"
The recovery Of Mrs. Smith was
due to the combined action of the
medicinal elecents Of the Gods Divers
aided by the blood making and
stength creating properties of tonic
ion, which ae contained in Vinol.
rive will ~eturn the purchase money
every time Vinol fails to benefit.
B|:ker's Drug Store, Bemidji.- ADV.
P. S. Our Saxo' Salvea stops itching
and begins healing at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27
LEAVE GOOD GROWTH TO
PROTECT THROUGH WINTER
Lost First Seeding by Using Nurse
Crop-Cannot- Afford to Feed Sill
age Without Alfalfa to Milk
Cows.

BY T. c. MILLER. crookston, Mimi.
sowed my first seed in 1911, which
I lost on account of dry weather and
heavy nurse crop of barley, which !
grew with it. Next year sowed the
same two acres, with IS pounds per
acre. Seed cost $500 per hundred,
laid down here and was all pure seed.
l got q fine stand and did not cut
till in the fall when just clipped the
tops, OF alfalfa and, some weeds which
had come up In it. 4 wanted all this
growth for q mulch for fear 1t might
winter kill. 1t came through the win
ter in fine shape and was the first Of
any grass to show this spring. I cut
about two tons July LIST, and August
LIST l cut fine crop Of about one and
one-half tons on the two acres, and
think I can get one and one-half tons
again and still leave enough for win.
ter covering. f..
expect to SOW II acres next spring
as we think We cannot afford to milk
cows and feed silage without alfalfa.
might say about cutting the first
crop-my father has three acres sown
same time as mine that he cut twice
the first year-fields less than one
half mile apart, and about the only
difference we could see was that his
was little later starting in spring
and possibly not quite as thick. But
would urge leaving q fairly good
covering in the fall to protect the
crowns Of plants from freezing and
thawing too much IN the spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27

day for the purpose of naming city
employees for the ensuing year
there are two who are now on the
payroll who should not be overlook
ed, these being A. A. Carter, street
commissioner, and George Kirk,
clerk of the water board Garter is
just completing his second term as
street commissioner and his accomp-
lishments have been many. Kirk
mas made an efficient official and
few men would take the interest in
their work that these two have. It is
hoped they will both he renamed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27

Wouldn't it be funny if ST.. Paul
should pull out ahead Of Minneapolis
in the Association race this year.
There are those who would give up
a season ticket to see Dave Altizer
accept the offer made him by the
"Feds," and never show up again in
a Mill City uniform. It is this
player more than any other that help
ed Minneapolis capture wins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27

That it is cooperation that wins
in the long run has been amply de-
monstrated in Beltrami county by
several of the most energetic farmers
clubs, which have by pulling togeth-
er secured telephone service, rural
route service and may other of the
present day advantages. They hold
regular monthly meetings and at
these discuss the methods of better
farming and most successful and pro-
fitable crops. This is the spirit
that eventually wins. Cooperate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27

subscibs for the Fipnssr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27
ALFALFA 1s 4 HARDY PLANT
Plenty Of Manure-Good Seed Bed
Pure seed-All Factors In Get
= . ting q Stand OF Alfalfa.
BY :. ). DICKSON, Fordvllle, n. o.

BY z. }. DICKSON, Fordvltls, n. o.
I do not think there Is any doubt
regarding the growing Of alfalfa with
US, providing there is q chance for
the water to run OF In a short time,
as standing water will kill it.. I be-
neve that good blowing, along with
plenty Of manure, and a little extra
work on the ground before seeding, IN
about all that is essential to get a
start In alfalfa, that Is, with good
seed.
There seems to be . notion that al.
falfa ought to be mostly In bloom be-
fore It is time to cut. Now. find
that II you let the little shoots get
much Of start before cutting. It viii
set the alfalfa back, while II cut a.
soon as those shoots start It seems
to grow faster than ever Tho patch
have IL On the poorest land on the
farm, and I have been seeing how
much grief It would stand: now q
1our yeus Il = bsee9 a1d st
- - a- &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27

denim law that has been tried but
once because it does not do all that
its sponsors claimed in the first flush
of their enthusiasm would be, like
abandoning any other attempt at i'm
provement because Of a few obstacles
Any change to be made in the fu-
ture will be for the purpose of max
ing the desires of the people still
more easy of attainment instead of
turning back to the old bunging,
grating convention system. Grand
Rapids Herad-RevieW.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27

There is a strong sentiment in
Koochiching county for the election
of Frank S. Lycan for the state SEN
ate. Lycan has so far refused to
become a candidate, but would with
out doubt make a strong legislator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27
Basketball this evening.

Farmers of the county are taking
much interest in the straw vote be-
ing conducted by the Pioneer and
every mail brings ballots showing
their choice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27
4 4 + 4 X X 4 K 4 X 4 4 \ 4 /
EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS

Dan O'Neill of Thief River Falls
has fled as candidate for state
senator from the district compris-
ed of Pennington. Red Lake and
Clearwater counties. Mr.. O'Neill
has had several years. service in the
state legislature, is a hustling and
progressive citizen and is we'll equip
ped - represent his district. Ada
Herald.
II the Democrats of congress do
not exercise better. foresight and
@ud7ement ''pon the question of
woman suffrage than they have so
far shown they will miss a great op-
l'Gtnnity 20 assert leadership in
cause second to none in justice and
in the promotion of equal rights and
which is as sure of triumph as are
the coming CT the eternal years
Albert Lea Standard.
Do you know that an editor or a
reporter for paper can, in his
rounds stop and ask a hundred per-
sons What is the news? and ninety
out Of the hundred will reply.
Nothing special" and yet fifty out
of that number know something that
If not found in the next paper will
astonish them greatly and disappoint
them more, and perhaps, make them
madden than hornets. Don't be
afriad to let the newspaper man
know it-Pequot Review.
We do not think that the attempt
being made in some quarters to have
the state return to the old system
of political conventions will he sue
cessful. Like all new and untried
measures the primary law is not per-
feet, butt the idea behind it is right
and its defects will all be ironed out
rs they become apparent. To CON
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27

Pioneer wants-one half cent .
word cash.
The Washington times., 1914-12-03
English Beauty Tells
Complexion Secrets

Through a fortunate meeting with an
English lady. noted for her dazzling
complexion. ! recently learned the full
meaning Of that old adage. Beauty Is
but skin deep" She taught NE how
to remove my muddy old skin, re-
veaIing the young and beautiful skin
underneath. The process Is so simple.
harmless and inexpensive. I'm sure
you'll be glad to know about it. Just
get an ounce of ordinary mercollzed
wax at any drugstore and apply night
~ like cold cream. for a week or so.
Every morning in washing OF the wax,
tiny particles OF worn-out cuticle come
OF. too. The action is so gentle and
gradual. there's no discomfort. It's a
wonderful treatment. as II not only
peels off the faded or discolored skin,
but all of it's defects. as chaps. rough
ness, freckles. pimples. blotches.
] am indebted to the same lady for a
remarkable understanding formula.
One ounce powdered saXolite is dis
solved in a half pint witch hazel.
Used as a face bath. this is so effec-
tive that Just one application causes
the finer lines to disappear. and soon
even the deepest ones go.-"Elise" in
American Home.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-12-03
Protect Your Children

Their little hurts. cuts and bruises NAV
have been caused by some germ infected
object. There is always the possibility
that blood poisoning may be the result
OF negiect-don't neglect-imme6iately
apply Absorbine. Jr. 1t will thoroughly
cleanse the affected parts. kill the
germs. and promote rapid healing.
Absorbine. Jr.. is a powerful germi-
Goal liniment and yet absolutely harm
less 1t Is made of herbs and Is non
destructive Of tissue. Can be used by
the smallest member of the family with
Out any danger whatsoever.
Use AbsOrbine. Jr.. wherever a lini-
ment or germicide Is indicated. Pleas
ant to use and economical. as only
few drops are necessary at each appli-
cation. Keep a bottle handy at all
times-it will prove indispensable.
s1O0 and 500 a bottle at druggists o.
delivered.
\ Liberal Trial Bottle will be se1f
postpaid to your address upon receipt
Of i0c in stamps. Send for trial bottle
OF procure regular size from your drug
gist today. w. F. Young. p d. F.. rs
Temple St. Springfield. Mass.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-12-03

chief purpose Is to render the tendon.
ligaments and muscles SD plant thai
natures expansion may be accomplish
ed without the intense strain sn often
characteristic of the period Of expect
ancy.
At any rate IL is reasonable to bcIiey.
that since Mothers Friend" has hecn a
companion to motherhood for more thar
could be given the inexperienced mother
than TO suggest its daily use during eA-
pectsncy.
Ask at any drug store FOR ''Mother's
Friend" a penetrating, external LIQUID
CT great help and value. And write 10
Atlanta, Gs.. for their book of useful
and timely information to eNrcctant
mothers. II contains many suggestions
that are Of interest to all women.--Advt
The Washington times., 1914-12-03

teach them arithmetic and geos-
raphy.
Its Birth In Belgium.
The school savings hank system in
the United States, of which the Bu-
reau OF Education heartily approves.
was introduced in Beloit, Wis, in 1876.
by Serene F. Merrill. ain educator, who
brought the idea to this country from
Belgium, where Francois Laurant, pro-
lessor Of civil Law in the University of
Client, had established school savings
banks several years before.
But II remained for John Henry Thirty,
also a native of Belgium, to place the
school savings bank system on a perma-
nent footing in the United States.
He established his system In the Long
Island schools In 1885 and within two
years savings systems were operating in
eight Long Island schools. four in FL
mira, y. Y; six In Rutland, Vt: twelve
in Lincoln, Neb.: six in Amsterdam. y.
Y. and a dozen more in widely scat
tered communities.
savings bank was established in a pub
lie school. Prof. Thirty reported to the
National Council OF Women. meeting in
Washington. that there were savings
banks at fifty-two different points in
twelve different States, with 21,43O pu-
pills as depositors. and total deposits OIL
500, 42S.
Allan Davis. principal of the Business
High School in Washington, is enthu-
siastic over the savings system. When
the bank was established at the Bust
ness High School a name was chosen.
he says. which would permit of the es-
tablishment Of branch banks in other
schools in the city. Already the pupil
bankers Of the school handle funds
for other schools. and Mrs. Davis de-
hna
qualified success. One Of the most
important features OF the washington,
d. c.. High School Bank is its Christ
mas savings fund. which will be dis
tributed to depositors within a few
weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-12-03
School Banks Are
Meeting Success
Two Washington Institutions Meet Federal Indorse-
ment and Show Evidences of Being Import
ant Educational actor-Birth of
the Idea Explained

Sapugs systems the public schools of the country have been
approved BY the Federal Bureau of Education.
banks established and administered by the pupils them
Ses regarded productive of the hoely pues of thrift
economy radiation of factor for comfort
ana good
Mrs Sara Lousa 0berhot.er special collaboration of the
declares and could be eadcated
children taught become producers just taught
the EudimeHts Of arithmetic and geography >
Washington has for sepea had tho banks public
The Which conducted by the pupils of
High School, has deposit than OO0 the second
the Eastern High School has geH EVIDENCES being
most important departments of the school,
Ru KENpRICK ScoFIELD
The Washington times., 1914-12-03
Set Examination for
Assistant Engineers

A competitive examination for assist
ant engineers for mapping oil and gas
wells. closing December 20. is announced
by the United States Civil Service Com
mission. Education will count thirty
points, experience and fitness fifty-five
points, and specimens of field maps fif-
teen points. The positions will pay
$500 a year.
An examination for assistant photog-
rapher. for men only, will be held Janu-
airy g.. The positions will pay from $3.50
to 81 200 a year.
The date for closing the examination
for agriculturists and field agents, set
originally for December l. has been post
poncd to December 80.