davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
TRAPPING MOSQUITOES.

MOSQUITOES that light on the cell
egA ing may be easily destroyed with
an instrument consisting of a
cover, such as used on jelly glasses,
nailed to the end Of an old broom
handle. A little kerosene oil is placed
in the cover and the device is passed
closely beneath the location of the mos
quitoes. They will be overcome by the
fumes and drop into the fluid as soon
as it comes under them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
Health and Sanitation

five days after infection, and strong
men 60 down before it as rapidly as
do those of delicate health. Death or
recovery also occurs in from four to
five days. This virulence prevents peo-
pie infected with the disease from
carrying it any distance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
MIRRORS ON CARS.

In Berlin, Germany, mirrors have
been attached to the sides Of cars at the
height of passengers head when
standing on the lower step. 1t is hoped
by this means to reduce the number of
accidents to passengers through being
run down by on-coming traffic.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
THE ROAD TO HEALTH.

VRlHEN under perfect conditions Of
" right living, the road to health is
not level. 1t has its up and downs,
depending largely on atmospheric and
temperamental conditions. Like noun
tain path, the ascent is not uniformly
steady, although there is always
gradual gain or loss. Again, the vitality
is always higher in the morning, de-
elining as the sun sinks, and the blood
becomes surcharged with fatigue stuffs.
IAN odors end here" Is the inflexiblc
rule Of charcoal. If the charcoal is made red
hot and then cooled before using its virtues
arc increased.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
BOOZE" RESPONSIBLE

Fargo Forum: One Of the mos+ in
teresting talks among a series of short
addresses of more than usual interest
was the one by Gov. L. B. Hanna at
the meeting in honor of the leaders of
the Salvation army who were in Far
go yesterday.
Booze" is in one way or another
responsible for 80 per cent of the
crime in North Dakota, ~vccrding to
the governor. Either the men in the
penitentiary are there directly because
OF over indulgence in the drinking
habit or because of violation of the
North Dakota prohibition law.
One Illustration, given by Governor
Hanna, of man who went wrong
through whiskey, was especially strong
This man is serving sixteen year
term in the North Dakota penitent1ary
for murder that was the direct out
come Of drunken quarrel.
After he had been in the pen but a
short time he was allowed to go to
Montana, under the honor system of
the penitentiary, without escort of any
kind, to see his dying mother. He ar
rived too late to see her alive, but he
attended her funeral and later re-
turned alone to the penitentiary, walk
ing the two miles from the station at
Bismarck to the pen at Grove, to
serve out the balance of his term.
Here is prisoner whox US proved
that he is man of honor, and the
only reason for his dreadful crime is
that he was temporarily not his nor
NAL self because he had put himself
under the control Of liquor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
Time Is Money
DON'T
BURN
TIM E

When you hear Of some 90
burning his money you knsw
the person spoken Of 10 waste
ful.
When you do your shoppi1s
Do you burn yeur tims3 You .
waste . fearful lot Of It unless
you plan your shopping ahead.
Let tho advertising eolu1as
e THE TINES RECORD b
your shopping directory. Nss
Win ind . time-saving answer
there every day to al ~.
shopptng+ problems. ~, ~
Don't 20 aimlessly from stoes
70 store. Make . note q ~
interesting things announced ~
the reputable msrchants M
seek your patronage through
THE TINES RECORD. And =
you arc not SURE what yos waa6
1t The advortiseunonts o6or 80
eestions.
Remember that TIE daily ~
vortioements IN this neWDpapoe
represent q service ronderod ~
tho merchant to tho customer
Uoo this service % Jour 1o0e
advanka0a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

will leave shortly for Bricelyn, Mimi,
where they will locate and at which
point the family will make their fu.
ture home.
Mrs. E. A. Pray leaves tomorrow ev-
ening for Faribault, Minnesota, where
she will spend week visiting with
her son Ralph Pray who is attending
school at that point.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waggoner Of Or
iska are among the out Of town visi-
tors in the city today. The spent the
day here shopping and will return to
Oriska tomorrow morning.
The many friends Of Magnus Chill.
berg will regret to learn that he is
confined to his home with an attack
OF pneumonia, and is reported as being
quite i'll this week. .
The sound Of sleigh bells last night
recalled the fact that winter is about
due again and while the white blanket
that covers the ground is little pre-.
: mature this fall still it is a timely re-
minder that storm windows are due
and the matter of filling the coal bin
ought to be attended to at once, If not
already done.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. E. Frum who reside
on West Front street, are the happy
parents of a new little daughter, who
arrived at their home Wednesda;
night. Mrs. Frum and the baby are
reported as doing nicely.
! J. R. Marquisee of the Wardrobe
Clothing store, was passenger to the
Twin Cities this morning on No. 4,
where he went to spend a couple OF
days this week, looking after matters
Of business. Mr.. MarQuisee will re-
turn to the city tomorrow night.
A message from Bismarck today an
nounces that there will probably be a
proclamation issued from the Office Of
the governor Monday calling upon the
people of the state for contributions tt
the Belgium fund and that a delega
tion will be appointed in each county
to take charge of the contributions
The friends of Col. Peake have sug
gested his name and he will undoubt
eddy be named as chairman of the com
mittee on solicitations in Barnes
r county.
Walter Taylor, state insurance com
missioner passed through town toda!
: on MS way to Bismarck, after havin,
been called to Iowa and eastern point!
: on business in connection with his of
=, flee.
5 Mr.. R, D. Blanche left on Sunda!
= evening for two weeks business tri]
l to the northern part of the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

The importance of the fall Of Dix
nude is difficult to estimate without
exact knowledge of how the oppottion
f,rces are disposed in this locality,
but the town is on the direct road to
Dunkirk. If the German forces can
debouch from it, the allies probably
will be compelled to fall back to new
positions in their efforts to block the
way to the coast.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1914.

! wv .'S- ~ sS'T'
Another hurry up call for the fire
company was blown last eevning and
quick run made to the Clever resi-
dence, where it was found that an ov-
erheated stove had started a brisk
blaze in the sitting room. The family
was absent and the blaze was noticed
by the neighbors who quickly turned
in an alarm. Several hundred dollars
damage was done although the build.
ing was saved.
Mrs. Ed. Cox arrived in the city yes
terday from Courtenay, and is making
short visit here at the home Of her
parents, Professor and Mrs. George A.
Mcfarland, on North Fifth Avenue.
Frank White returned to the city
this morning from Dickinson, Mandan
and other points in the western part
of the state, where he has been spend
ing the past few days, looking after
the interests of the Middlewest Loan
and Trust Company.
Andrew Brimer and son James of
Sanborn were visitors in the city to.
day, and made short stop here, be-
ing en- route home from Fargo. They
made the trip by automobile and re-
port the roads as not being in a very
good condition for autoing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser, assist
ed by Mrs. Ruth Davis of Valley City
pleasantly entertained party Of
friends and neighbors Wednesday ev
ening at their hospitable farm home
Progressive whist was the pastime
and while the first snow storm Of the
season was raging outdoors, those par
ticipating cared not, as the enjoyment
was so great as not to entertain thots
of the outside world. An elaborate
luncheon was served at midnight, aft
er which social hour was INDUCED
in Upon leaving for their many homeI
the guests voted Mr.. and Mrs. Kaise
royal entertainers and assured then
that they were glad to have bee1
there.
e. r. Orchard of Fargo was visito
, in the city yesterday, and while her
was registered at the Rudolf Hotel.
I The many friends of J. H. S. Thorn
son of the Farmers Elevator will b.
: pleased to know that he has so far re
+ covered from his recent accident
) which occurred Tuesday morning, a
to be able to be upon the street toda
' for the first time in several days, an
r he is feeling much improved.
, Mrs. L. c. Bordwell Of Fargo is il
2 the city and is making short visi
here this week with former friends.
2 VIM. Ferguson of the Right Pric
Mercantile Company's store was bus
: mess visitor at Oriska yesterday, re
: turning to the city this morning.
; Mrs. T. G. Raveling Of Buffalo wa
$ visitor in Valley City on Wednesday
l and while here was registered at tn
: Hotel Rudolf -.
J. Mrs. Carrie Falstad has returned t.
; the city from Bismarck, where her sol
l is quite ill at one of the Bismarck 40.
) pitfalls.
} Miss Mary Tyler of Fargo, N. D.
. the week end guest of Miss Mary Hue
E son. ... ...sr
Mrs. o. L. Langworthy and daughte
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
ISLAND LAKE.

Josie, Joe and James O'Brien were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Straus
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morris were in
Sanborn between trains one evening
last week.
l.. J. Moe, L. P. Hyde and DR.. Wicks
who have fitted up the old Benedict
house for a hunting lodge spent the
week end on their "claim."
Mrs. w. o. Green mas gone to VAL
ley City to spend a few days with Mrs.
Henry Beal and to attend the old
settlers party Friday evening.
Mrs. N. E. Whipple and Mrs. Byron
Sisson were callers at the Haier home
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Will Wood met with painful
accident Saturday, when her horse got
away from her near her own home.
Harley McLain was treating his
friends to cigars at Sanborn Saturday.
A fine eight pound boy arrived at his
home last week. Mrs.. McLain and
the little chap as we'll as the proud
father are receiving congratulations.
Mr.. Chas. w. Maier and daughter,
Elsie, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O. LANCER and
son, Leonard, and Mrs. w. o. Green
were entertained at Island Lake farm
Sunday.
Island Lake was we'll represented at
Sanborn Market Day. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Hesch, and sons, Norbert and
Leonard. Miss Virginia Carpenter,
Joseph Lienhart; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
stroh, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Diemert, c..
w. Maier and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. v. L. Green were among those in
attendance.
Homer Penn, an expert piano pol
Usher, is at the Green home this week,
where he is engaged in doing over
some furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, A. Sloan, parents Of
ex.postmaster Sloan of Eckelson, have
moved into the Frank Frederick place
for the winter. Warren Scouten and
family are to live In the loan house
in Eckelson.
The exhibit Of District So at the
Market Day won second prize. The
work presented was we'll done and all
patrons Of the school were pleased
with the efforts of the little folks.
Island Lake friends who have re-
ceived announcements of the marriage
of Ellen Elizabeth Cowell and John
Theodore Heimes, which occurred at
=, the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Cowell near Valley City
on Saturday, last, are sending hearty
congratulations and best wishes.
On Thursday at Moorhead. Mimi,
occurred the marriage of Miss Nellie
Gordon, daughter of George Gordon.
and Mr.. Peter Cramp. They expect to
make their home with Mrs. Cramps
parents this winter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

London, Nov. 13-The wave of op-
timism which has been sweeping Eng
land for a week was checked by the
news Of the occupation of Dixmude by
the German forces, and of renewed in
dications Of peril from German SUBJ
marines, by the fate of the torpedo
gunboat, Niger, which yesterday morn
ing was destroyed by a torpedo launch
ed from submarine of the enemy.
This occurred within sight of the
English shore, in a narrow part of the
channel, where several hundred ships
lay at anchor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

The Tines Record Is now prepared
to turn out anything in the printers
line on short notice. Bring in the
work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
find RELICS IN
U. OF M. RUBBISH


Ann Arbor Mich, March l2.-No one
knows how long they had been down
there, but Saturday university oui-
cials rescued from a pile of rubbish
IN the basement of the administration
building of the university two old
United States hags and two banners
one of which WAS the tattered and torn
banner of the First Michigan state
troops, and the other of which was the
class banner of ISL
The first, "A blue field with elaborate
paintings covering It's face. was some
thing over six feet square. and will be-
sent either to the capital at Lansing
for their collection or else loaned L.
the 6. \. K. society here
The ether though smaller is mo-
less elaborate. The class of Il WAS
President II. b. Hutchin's class
and he was class orator that day. Did
YOU carry the banner" he was asked.
and quick came the answer. Il did not.
! was trembling too much 60 have car
ried it f they had offered it To me"
At tn" next reunion of the class of
II the class banner will have It's
place in the festivities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
HANCOCK representative
NAMED FOR DECLARATIONS
RUPERT ANTHONY SELECTED BY
JUDGES IN PRELIMINARY
CONTEST LAST NIGHT.

Rupert Anthony was selected by the
judges of the preliminary defamation
contest. held in the assembly room -
the high school building last evenin=,
To represent Hancock in the sub dis
trict defamation contest to he held in
the Calumet high school April > Nine
students were entered i'm the prelim-
mary contest last night and there WAS
such wealth of excellent material
that the judges. consisting of Mrs Al
bert w Quandt. Norman ID. Starrett
and Mrs. w. II. Dodge. had difficult
time in determining just who the rep
resentative Of the local school would
be.
Rupert Anthony was finally awarded
first place after the Judges had check
ed off the number of points given 10
each one. he winning by narrow
margin over Erick Regner. Third place
was given To Pearl Olson. The decla-
nation given by Mr.. Anthony was en-
titled, Daniel O'Connell."
In case Mr.. Anthony is unable to
represent the local school for any un-
foreseen reason, Erck Regner will act
as alternate.
During the evening the children o.
the grade schools entertained the large
crowd gathered at the school with folk
dances. The dances were eXecut' |
very cleverly by the little ones and the
chrouses were very pretty.
The following students were entered
i'm the program last evening:
Daniel O'Conncll'-Rupert ANTHONY.
The New South'-Erick Regner
Character of Napoleon"-Pearl
Olson.
"Toussaint LOuverture" -- Wilbert
BENEFITS.
The Cross of Gold"-Louisc Miller
"Toussant LOuverture" - Paul
Scott.
Reply to Hayne"-Wilbert Ben
netts.
Murder of Lovejoy"-Arthur Trus-
colt.
Hancocks representative in the ora
torical contest has not been selected
us yet In the near future one of the
students entered in the oratoricals will
be chosen To represent the local school
The sub district oratorical contest will
he held the evening of April in the
KeIredge theater
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
Soda Relieves
Indigestion or
Acid Stomach

Few stomach sufferers know that In
digestion, Sourness and Gases are not
caused by a lack of digestive juices
hut result always from acidity. mean
ing there is an excess OF hydrochiorl'
acid in the stomach. which retards di-
gestion and promotes tocd fermenta-
ton. Everything eaten sours in the
stomach like garbage sours in can
forming acrid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like toy balloon
Then we get heavy, lumpy feeling III
the chest, we belch gas and eructatt
food or have heartburn, water brash
bloating and nausea.
well-known authority states that q
10 grain Sodagen tablet taken any
time, followed bya tumbler of water
instantly neutralzes these stomacd
acids; stops fermentation, abeorbs the
gases and sweetens the entire digestive
tract. He SAYS any pharmacist can
supply package Of 10 grain Sodageh
tablets as they are constantly preserib-
ed Tor stomach acidity because of the'i
narmlessness To the digestive organs
neing composed of Soda. Calcium. car
""natc and Magnesia L. : i. AdNcr-
'isement,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
"0ff|CeR 666" BOOKED TO
APPEAR At THE KERREOGE
INTERESTING PLAY WILL BE
PRESENTED AT LOCAL PLAY
HOUSE MARCH q.

Local theatergoers will have an op-
| porlunity to witness one of George NJ
'ohehs popular plays, Officer 666'. at
the kerredge theatre, March u. when
Inc play will he presented by one Il
the best companies on the road. The
production promises To be one of the
best seen here in years.
That the tastes of the large army Of
amusement seekers i'm America are
leaning more and more toward plays
oil farcical nature. is the belief Of
nearly every firm of theatrical pro-
dueers. The public want TO be anus
ed rather than instructed. Is the way
they figure the situation. and the pres.
eht season would seem To bear out
TINS assertion. Take the hits of the
New York stage during the past sea :
son Ninety per cent of them were
musical farces comedy dramas.
straight farces or musical plays. all
constructed with the one idea-to Gre
ate laughter.
II you have a play that has good
comedy lines ana situations" they
say to would-be authors, "let US read
1t. If it contains bright lines-ir Il has
speed and action-if it is clean. In
short, IT, II has Il punch in it we will
produce il for YOU"
In Officer 666" is found farce that
contains all these desirable attributes.
1t was written by Augustin MacIIugh.
an author heretofore unknown IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
LOOK OUT FOR THE CARS"

Chicago, ILL.,, March IA plan Tor
uniformity in railroad crossing signs
throughout the country is one OF the
principal matters To be considered at
the fifteenth annual convention OF the
citation, which began in this city Wit.
an attendance Representing the leading
railroads of the United States and
Canada. Advocates OF the plan for
uniform crossing signs contenG that
1t will result i'm greater safety and
economy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
WILSON TO PICK
new COUNSELOR
Bryan to Have no Voice in Sell
Getting Moore's Successor

Washington. March r. Secretary
of state Bryan is not to be permitted
To name the successor of John Basseti
Moore, counselor of the state depart
ment.
President Wilson will select the new
counselor himself. liz will be a man
of diplomatic experience, whose repu-
tation throughout the country viii he
guarantee of his ability to DISCHARGE
the duties assigned to the chief as
sistant to- the secretary of state.
II is certain that John Lind. the
presents special commissioner to Mex
leo, will not get the appointment. IL
will go to man like William Il. Rock
hill, a Democrat, who had dong ca
reer i'm the diplomatic service rising
from secretary of legation To ambassa-
dor To Turkey, and serving i'm the de-
partment as chief clerk and assistant
secretary.
Besides naming the counselor the
president purposes to have a good deal
To say also with reference To the So
licitor for the department This post
became vacant as n result of the ac-
ceptance of Joseph w. Folk of the po-
sition Of counsel for the Interstate
commerce commission.
Before this appointment was made
il was the understanding that Mr. Folk
was Secretary Brydns choice for the
Office vacated by Mr.. Moore. The pres
idcnt did not believe Mr.. Folk had the
experience requisite for the discharge
of ihc duties Of the counsclorship. Mr..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
PROF. WENlEY WILL LECTURE.
First v. of M. Extension Course Lee
ture in Hancock March 80.

The first Of the series of University
of Michigan extension course lectures
viii be given i'm the Hancock high
shcool March 80 by Prof r. NJ. Wen
ley. The subject on which Prof. Wen
ley will lecture will he The School in
the American Colony" The lecture
will commence at s o'clock and will b.
open to the public, no admission being
charged.
Extension lectures were presented to
the public last year and were highly
successful and the officials of the high
schools i'm the copper country decided
that il would he well to have them
this year Many people are interested
/ nthe subjects given by the Michigan
professors and il is expected a large
audience will greet Prof Wenley when
he appears i'm the assembly room Of
the local high school March 80.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
Hancock Department
HANCOCK FIVE PREPARED
TO MEET HOUGH1ON TEAM
LOCAL BASKETBALL CUNT WILL
MEET RIVALS SATURDAY
AT AMPHlDROME.

Under the direction Of Coach BE.
dinger of the Hancock high school
basketball team the members of IN.
quint have been practicing regularly
for the contest they are To play sat
urday afternoon I'm the Amphdrome
with the Houghton high school five
The local players have been working
hard tn maintain their standing al
the head of the interscholastic league.
The Houghton and Hancock teams
met recently in the North Star han
in Hancock and the locals proved
their superiority by the score Of 43
to 21 The locals have also met the
strong Calumet team, winning by a
margin of one point. BY winning these
two games they now top the percent
age column.
But the possibilities OF defeat are
not lost upon the Hancock coach and
ne has been preparing the local team
thoroughly for a gruelling contest
Since the last game the Houghton
team he's improved to great extent
as was shown i'm the contest PLAYED
with the :. Z. l. team at Hancock
Tuesday evening.
should Hancock lose the game Sat
urday II will tie with the Calumet five.
The Houghton team is hopclessly out
the running for the championship and
this well be its last appearance in the
inter scholastic league series The
Hancock five still has another game
with Calumet. No arrangements have
been completed for this game as yet.
but il Will be necessary to play IL i'm
the near future to determine who will
hold the title of the copper country.
Freshmen to Lake Linden.
Saturday afternoon the freshmen
ouint Of the local high school will
Journey to Lake Linden to play the
Lake Linden high school team. These
teams recently met i'm Hancock, the
visitors winning by close score. T.
f. Angel. instructor in science i'm the
high school, will accompany the team
10 act in the capacity of coach. as
Coach Bedirger will necessarily have
20 be present at the high school game
at Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
REPORT IN GREAT LAKES
POLLUTION; WILL NOW
SEEK REMEDY FOR 1T

Detroit, Mich March l2.-The inter
national joint waterways commission
in session here officially received and
signed the report Of sanitary experts
who made bacteriologocar eXamina o.
tons of 10000 samples of waterways
of the Great Lakes and connecting
rivers.
The report shows the Detroit river
is the most badly polluted stream in
the entire chain.
According 10 the report cigncd by
the commission today, we found the
pollution starts as far back as Rainy
river said Chairman Tawney tonight
THE waters of 81. Mary's river, ST.
clair river, Lake ST clair. Detroit riv-
cr, Niagara river both ends of Lake
Ontario and the ST. Lawrence river are
badly polluted, while the pollution eX-
tends as far as ten and fifteen miles
out in the lakes"
This report" ne continuer. lis but
the first half of the work of the COM
mission in regard To pollution of tn"
waters of the Great Lakes. The SEQ
ond will be To find a remedy for il and
the meeting of the commission to be
held I'm Washington April : will be for
the purpose Of formulating plan Of
action