davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
IN CHARGE OF BIBLE STUDY
AND READING COURSE WORK

The Valley City Chautauqua is es-
pecially fortunate in having the SER
vices from year to year of man
with the qualifications of DR.. Wallace
N.stearns of Fargo college. Dr,Stearns
ranks high as student of the Bible
and is one Of the leading writers up
on Bible topics and methods Of Bible
study.
The Bible course will be organized
at the assembly tent this morning
and the enrolment should be large.
The work will not be dry and uninter-
esting. DR.. Stearns is in the front Of
modern thought and if you think Bib
lie study dry subject, try this course
and you will find that it can be made
intensely interesting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
BUSINESS men MAY
SUE CITY OF BISMARCK

Bismarck. N. D., July 1.-Busi-
ness men here whose stores were
flooded following the cloundburst
over the Heart river are threatening
to bring suit against the city for not
providing proper sewers to carry of
the water.
Several times previous Easements
and streets have been flooded.
Bismarck suffered a much greater
loss than Mandan in the cloudburst
Of Sunday afternoon. The water
poured down the capitol hill and into
the business section Of the city. Dam.
age in the capital city is estimated al
$4,000.
The water was from one to three
feet deep on the streets.
The basement pool hall in the
Mckenzie hotel was flooded as was
the barber shop. The damage done
to these places will be great. Every
basement along Main street was
flooded.
The Webb and Lucas department
stores suffered big losses to goods
stored in the basement.
At one time the water was foot
deep in the lobby Of the Mckenzie
hotel. The sewers proved inadequate
to carry of the water and channels
were cut through the middle Of some
Of the streets by the force Of thu
water.
The depot was flooded at one time
water being an inch deep in the wait
ing room.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
One Hundred Farm
Boys Now In Camp
SEMI-MIllTARY CAMP ONE OF
THE INTERESTING SPOTS
OF THE GROUNDS
(From The Chautauquan\

Boys attending the Farm Boys en-
campment are getting into the regular
swing of their work. The boys are
living under semi military regular
tons under the direction Of members
of the state militia. They arise at
$50 o'clock, have half hour of SET
ting up exercises, then a morning
plunge. Beds are then made and tent
cared for and by 1880 breakfast Is
ready and soon disposed of.
The morning is largely devoted to
classes and lectures. The boys are
attending the dairy school and the
poultry school and in addition have
their own lectures on animal husban-
dry and farm crops. IN the afternoon
athletic games occupy the time until
the regular Chautauqua program in
the auditorium which the boys attend
in body. Afterward they are free to
enjoy themselves in their own way
until supper time.
In the evening there Is usually a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
Governor Eberhart OF Minnesota
Was Guest AT Chautauqua Today

and the methods for the proper care
of milk and cream.
The girls also attend the poultry
school where the secrets of success
full poultry raising are explained. A
special course for their benefit which
is given under the direction of Miss
Farnsworth is "The Well Planned
Country Home and it is safe to say
that If the young ladies are called up
on to plan homes of their own some
time In the future they will have many
more conveniences and labor saving
devices than can be found in the aver
age farm home today.
The afternoons are left for the girls
own enjoyment In their own way. Near
ly all of them attend the afternoon
concerts and entertainments at the
auditorium and in the evening the aud
itorium program Is again the usual at
TRACTION. The girls are in charge of
chaperon at all times but the restric-
tons are not so severe as to cause
them to miss any of the fun.
The girls have their own dining tent
and kitchen. The kitchen Is In char
&c Of about dozen young women do
mestc science students Of Miss Farms
worth at the state Normal school who
are both gaining a practical experience
and doing great service. Such work
as setting the tables and washing the
dishes Is done by the girls themselves.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
Farm Girls Having
Splendid Vacation
CAMP IN CHARGE OF MISS MEL.
SON AND MISS FARNSWORTH
IS AN INTERESTING
SPOT.

One of the big features which has
lifted the Valley City Chautauqua to
higher plane than many others, is
the work which it is doing for the
boys and girls, especially the boys and
the girls who live on the farms. No
one who visits ChautauQua park at all
should fail to make a special visit to
the Girls camp in Northern Pacific
Grove.
Here are nearly one hundred girls
from farms in the southeastern sec
ton of the state attending the Chau-
tauqua and combining a 3 weeks en-
joyable outing under ideal conditions
with study and work which will give
them a new view of life and better
minds to take up the big problems
which they must soon face.
The work Is carried on under direc-
ton Of Miss Minnie Nelson and Miss
Nellie Farnsworth. Miss Nelson is
the county superintendent of schools
and Miss Farnsworth is the teacher Of
domestic science at the State Normal
school. Both women are fully quail
fed to provide the kind of work and
the sort of discipline which will mean
great deal to the girls in their
charge in the way of bigger and
brighter outlook upon life.
The camp is prettily situated in the
open but near one Of the prettiest
groves in Chautauqua park. Thu
camp ground is almost completely en-
circled by the Sheyenne and the tent:
pitched in a circle are cool and con
Portable. From three to five girls oc
cupy each tent.
The mornings of each day are de
voted to study and work. The girl
attend the dairy school which is ii
charge of State Commissioner Fin
and learn from real demonstration
and practice the art of butter making
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
CLAIM CARRANZA IS BEING
FORCED ONTO MExIcANs
BY THE UNITED STATES
Continued from page one.

in question without consulting their
own government, for they could not
countenance any arrangement estab-
fishing the Washington government to
put president in Mexico.
The Mexican delegates in the docu-
ment ask why the government at
Washington objects to the establish
ment of a neutral provisional govern
ment which the Mexican delegates i'm
mediately accepted. The only an
swer. they say. can be that the Wash
ington government does not desire
electoral liberty in Mexico. President
Wilson, they assert, constantly alleg-
ed the welfare of the Mexican people
to be reason for his attitude, and del
egates, said they thought the Mexican
people should be consulted as to
what they regarded as their welfare
and not have it forced on them.
The Mexican delegates denied the
advance Of revolution proved that
the national sentiment in Mexico fav-
ored carranza, as states containing
-IqBqul s.61lunoo qua 10 sp1Iql-oMl
stants were not controlled by the rev
folution.
+ But; even surprising national senti-
ment favored Carranza, his election
they claimed, was certain under a
neutral government and there Is no
necessity for putting him in through
a provisional government under bis
influence. If Carranza is elected at
a free election. they pointed out he
might be a successful, respected pres
ident capable Of pacifying the country
but If put in by Washington. they
argued, he would be. hampered, dis
credited and accused by popular
clamor Of treason and perpetual sub
|ordination to the orders Of the White
House. s..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
Dairy School Has
Largest Enrolment
(From The Chautauquan)

The Dairy School has the largest en-
offered with something more than
three hundred pupils enrolled for the
course yesterday The boys and girls
at the encampments attend the dairy
classes and a large number of men
and women who are interested in the
dairy industry have enrolled.
Feeds and feeding was the subject
Of the lecture by State Dairy Commits
sioner Flint yesterday. The class
meets at $3.50 o'clock each morning.
This morning the subjects for lecture
and discussions ar TYPES of Dairy
Cows" and Dairy House Construction
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

baseball game and then the program
in the auditorium anu taps sounds
through camp at 1920 O'clock
There are now about 100 boys in
camp, representing eleven counties in
the southeastern portion of the state.
There will be further additions today
and tomorrow and the number is ex-
pected to reach lis. The camp is in
charge of Professor McMullen of the
State Normal school and his assistant
are Harley McCready, Chester Smith
and Hurley Codding, members Of Com
pany G.. North Dakota Militia and
Professor Cole.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
USED RlP;SAW TO
TRIM TOE Nail

Sheldon, N. D., June 29.-Running
into the village with nothing on but
a pair of kahki trousers, and these
rolled up his knees. man apparently
insane, was picked up by Marshal
James Allen near the school house and
lodged in the village jail. He came
from the east and was first seen by
Daniel Torfin, who was superintend-
ing the erection of a machine shed
for Green township on the school land
and Mr.. Torfin followed him into town
and put the marshal on his trail. He
was seen earlier in the morning near
the Ward home, by Louis Howell, who
passsd him in an automobile, and at
that tim he was entirely clothed, but
lad peculiar look on his face. He
d,srobed about q mile cas-: Of tho
village, taking OF every stitch of
clothing with the exception Of his
trousers and stockings, which were
tied on with pieces of grass. Waen
apprehended by the authorities be said
that he was training for foot race,
and his appearance would certainly
lead one to believe his statement was
correct, that he was a ruined from
New York and came from there that
morning. He stopped at the Cuthill
residence in the course Of construction
and asked the carpenters for knife
and when refused this he wanted q
cbisel. He finally found a rip saw
and started trimming his toe nails. He
accompanied the marshal to the Jail
without any trouble. but baked when
about to be placed in a CELL When first
picked up he seemed to be rational
but when placed in Jail he refused to
answer the questions put to him. Al
noon he ordered up q dinner At for 8
king. He wanted a choice cut Of
porterhouse steak, coffee, bread ant
potatoes. He ate these ravenously
using nearly an entire salt cellar o.
salt to season his dinner. He appear;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
SCHOOL YEAR CLOSES
AT NORMAL FRIDAY
INTERESTING EXERCISES HELD IN
AUDITORIUM IN THE
MORNING.
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1914.

SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1914.
The school year at the State Norma
school was closed yesterday morning
with an interesting program of elias!
exercises, the awarding Of honors anl
prizes in the auditorium, President
Mcfarland presiding. The program
was opened with the awarding Of
athletic honors and in the absence oil
Prof. Burckhalter, Prof. M. C. James
of the athletic board conferred base
ball letters upon Marschner. Bomstad
Hartnett, Thurstan, Pieh, Stillings
McCready, Larson and Fagerstrom
who during the season just closed
earned the coveted IN"
For proficiency in track work let
ters were awarded to Peterson. Faust,
Chambard, Brown, Goeschel and BON
stad.
Pearl Peterson, Marjory Cook and
Pearl Kienholz were awarded the gold,
silver and bronze medals, respectively,
in the girls tennis tournament.
Edmond Shrum for the second time
won the boys tennis tournament and
the silver cup became his to keep.
The Junior-F Freshmen were an
nounced the winners of the inter-class
baseball championship. Both the boys
and girls teams were announced the
winners in the inter-class tennis
tournament. In the class country run
Peterson was awarded the gold medal
Bomstad the silver medal, and Chute
the bronze medal.
The Herrick trophy was awarded to
the Junior class, who in the contest Of
Tuesday evening were given a total
Of 922 out Of possible 1000 points.
In speaking of the work in physical
education. President Mcfarland said
in part: '"The work in athletics this
year has gone quietly and effectively.
There was nothing spectacular about 1t
but the wholesome effect has been
greater this year than any other"
Prof. Wemett spoke Of the medals
to be awarded each year by the fac
ulty to students representing the
school In interscholastic forsenic con-
tests. Those eligible to those medals
were Blanche Stevens, Nina Peterson,
Dell Rogers, Ida Myhro. Alexander
Aas, Ray McLees and Buala Kittle.
These medals had not arrived from the
jewellers, but will be presented in a
few days.
Glasses were next called upon, and
many Of the twenty lone classes that
have gone from the school had repre-
sentatives to bring few words Of
greeting.
The class will was read by Jennie
Henderson and the history by Eva
Sandberg.
The class presented President Nc
Farland with a handsome travelling
bag and Prof. Wemmet, class advisor
with serviceable gift also, not for
getting Baby Linn Wemett with me-
mento.
The exercises Of the morning con-
cluded with IT'LL we Meet Again" and
President Mcfarland declared the
school year closed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
|PR0GRESSIVES LOSE
PLACE ON BALLOT
SMALL PARTY VOTE AT PRIMAR-
les BARS CANDIDATES FROM
PRINTED LIST.

Grand Forks, N. D. June 29.-Tha
progressive party will not get place
on the general election ballot next fall.
failing to muster sufficient strength at
the primaries last week.
Nnder the primary law party can
didate to have his name placed on the
official ballot, must secure in the pri-
mary election Is per cent of the aver
age number of votes csat for governor,
attorney general and secretary of state
at the last previous election.
At the 1912 election, however, the
only one Of these three Offices for
which the bull moosers had candi-
date was that 70 governor. He reciev-
ed 8. 406 votes in the entire state.
Under these circumstances the pro-
gressive candidates IN order to have
their names placed on the ballot, must
receive Is per cent of the votes cast.
It is more than doubtful that they
have done so, as the total registration
in the state was only 2.43O.
In Grand Forks county the progress
sive registration was 1877 and only 104
voted.
The constitutionality of the clause
will be tested in the supreme court, ac-
cording to Dorr H. Carroll of Minot.
former state chairman of the party
and now candidate for attorney gen
eral. Did
Mr.. Carroll stated that every effort
would be made by the Bull Moose to
have their ticket in the field at the
election this fall. In the field at the
election this fall. In the event Of an
appeal to the supreme court being I'M
successful, an effort will be made to
invoke the aid Of an unrepealed law
Of 1899. Mr.. Carroll said that under
this law any party holding conven-
tion attended by 300 or more delegates
is entitled to recognition on the on
cial state ballot at the general cleo
ton. The legislature at the time Of
passing the present primary law failed
he says, to repeal it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

Mrs. S. j.. Swanson and daughter
Charlse left Saturday morning for
old home at Faribault, Mimi, for a
visit with relatives and friends for
three or four weeks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

It Is reported that there will be a
reduction of from Is to 20 per cent in
the potato crop in the Red River VAL
ley. due to the drowning out Of the crop
in the recent rains.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

Another new town mas been estab-
lished in Stutsman county. It is called
Ramon and is located between Mid
way and Vashti, on the Northern Pa
cific.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

There is a report to the effect that
the recent heavy storms in the west
ern part of the state did not do gerat
deal Of damage to the crops.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

Fargo-A. L. Moody returned last
week froma trip around the world and
returned to the United States aboard
the new liner, America, the largest
steamship yet to enter Boston Harbor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

Mark Smith left last night for Minot
to attend the Elk's convention and will
return about Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes life's per-
spective wider and brighter. And what
ever there Is to enhance its arrival and
to ease and comfort the expectant mother
should be given attention. Among the
real helpful things is an external alb
dominal application known as Mothers
Friend" There is scarcely a community
but what has its enthusiastic admirer of
this splendid em%brocation. 1t is so well
thought of by women who know that most
drug stores throughout the United States
carry Mothers Friend" as one of their
staple and reliable remedies. 1t is applied
to the abdominal muscles to relieve the
strain on ligaments and endons.
Those who have used It refer to the
ease and comfort experienced during the
period of expectancy; they particularly
refer to the absence of nausea, often so
prevalent as a result of the natural
expansion. In a little book are described
more fully the many reasons why
Mothers Friend has been a friend
indeed to women with timely hints. sug-
gestions and helps for ready reference. 1t
should be in all homes. Mothers FRIEND
may be had of almost any druggist, but IL
you fail to find 1t write us direct and also
write for book to Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
A03 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
WITH THREE-PIEcE SKIRT. THREE-QUAR
TER OR LONG SLEEVES.

The gown that is made with a simulated
tunic has manv advantages. 1t gives all
the effect of the fashionable over-skirt
while it means only the weight of one, it
involves the use OF less material and it
means less labor than making two skirts
while the effect is quite as good. This one
will be found a good model for linen in
its various weaves, the heavier cotton
crepes and the like and also for the foulard
and the taffeta that are put to all uses.
In the illustration, buff linen lie COM
bined with white and hat the COM
bination is always a beautiful ono
while just now it is one Of the
smartest possible. The three-piece
skirt is a very simple one to make. The
tuck is laid on indicated lines and the
kimono bodice means only two seams.
For the medium size, the gown will
require Oh yds. of material ~, M yds.
80 or A in. wide, with Il yd. FL in. wide
for the vestee, collar and cuffs. The width
of the skirt at the lower edge is I yd. and
20 in.
The pattern of the gown 5000 is cut In
sizes from "a to AZ inches bust measure
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper. OF
receipt of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Chautauqua Auxiliary
Bazaar at Mount Gretna

Mt. Gretna, Pa, Aug. 5.-Yesterday
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Pe%nnsylva-
MIA Chautauqua held its annual bazaar
in the Hall of Philosophy. Harris
burg ladies had charge of the many
tables and the affair was a great sue
cess.
Miss Sara Hunter entertained at a
card party at the porch of her cottage
Her guests were Miss Jessie Smith,
Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Dorothy De
Vout, Miss Mildred Burke, Miss Flor
ence Rinkenbaugh, Miss Jean Whit
man, Miss Marion Hoffeh, Miss Mary
Evans and Miss Helen Whitman.
DIR. and Mrs. c.. f. Kramer n Miss
Mildred and Charles Kramer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilbar and Misses Grace
and Mabel Wilbar, and Miss Rose
Mahon are spending two weeks at the
Laurel Lodge.
Lester E. Dare, of Harrisburg, is Wis
iting his grandparents in the Chau-
tauqua grounds.
Miss Bert. Bomberger left for
home after spending some time at
Katola cottage in the Campmeeting
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wagner, of
Lebanon; Mrs. Ella Worster, of Car
Isle, and Miss Grace Yatnal are guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Kramer in the Camp
grounds.
Miss Nellie Blessing, of los South
street, and sister, Miss Mary Blessing,
the Nancy G%oughlin, Margaret Mac
Ganen and Annie Carol spent Sunday
at the Summerheim cottage.
Mrs. f. w. Quigley spent the day
in Harrisburg visiting her parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
DON'T DESPAIR

Dear Miss Fairfax: Kindly advise
me what to do. I'm a young girl of
eighteen and considered good looking.
l am kept very, very strict by my
parents. We have a business and / am
always in the store, even Sundays. |
am not allowed to go for a walk. /
am not allowed to have any men
friends. l rave complained to my
parents, but they don't seem to care.
PERPLEXED.
You are very young, my dear girl,
and all the possibilities of life are still
before you. Your parents probably
mean only to protect you from the SILL
ness and affectation that are spelling
girls to-day. BE simple and sweet and
modest, and some day happiness will
come to you most Unexpectedly. Prove
to your parents that you are a sensible.
trustworthy girl. and l am sure as
soon as any desirable friends come
your way they will do all in their
power to foster the acquaintance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

ward me, l would think that she is
taking more than a passing interest in
me, and seems to take me entirely in
her confidence whenever a converse
ton is begun. When, after the lesson,
l ask her If l may see her home, how
ever, she always answers rather in
differently, ITS up to you," or, Just
as you please If she cared for me
wouldn't she answer more concretely?
U. V. f. S.
I am afraid you are over sensitive.
Since this girl talks to you confden-
TALLY and permits you to escort her
home, don't worry over shades OF
meaning in her voice and phrases. Set
m~anfully about winning the regard
want.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
LAST DAY FOR "ATLANTIs"

THOUSANDS OF theatergoers and NOV
ing picture fans have seen and enjoy
ed the mammoth moving picture, AT
~lantis," at the Colonial Theater. This
shown. Tomorrow a new bill of vaude-
vile goes on at the Colonial for the
balance of the week. and with this there
best single reels obtainable In the mar
ket. Those who haven't seen "Atlan-
it's" to-day's big six-reel feature. will
miss a great treat If they let to-day
go by. The feature tomorrow will be
"A Letter From Home" two-reel Es-
sanay; Friday, Romantic Josie" two
reel V~itagraph, and Country Store Fri
day night; Saturday, THE Identified
ton" in two acts.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Southern Man Saw First
Coal Fire in His Life
Sbccial to The T'cIcprnhh

Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. 5.-John
Smith, an old resident of Virginia, is
spending sometime at the Glendon
Heights cottage, Pen Mar Park, as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Haines.
Last week, during the cold snap, he
witnessed the first coal fire he ever saw
in the sixty a of his life. Down
"whar he came from" they have open
tireplaces and the good, old-fashioned
hearth and wood stove fires. They
never see a pound of coal from one
years end to another and Mr.. Smith
didn't know what it looked like, sab,
till he saw it at Pen Mar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
HE MAY HAVE A REASON

married sister in a small city. l have
chances to go to dances where / can
meet the nice boys and girls of the
town, but my brother-in-law objects.
l work for them and am paid for my
services. and don't YOU think it is self
ish for him to try to keep me away
from these dances which are always
given at nice places? MYRTLE.
Possibly your brother-in-law thinks
he is guarding your best interests. Go
to him in a friendly spirit and talk it
over. Remind him of his own youthful
y~earning for friends and fun and as
sure him that a little play will enable
you to bring adde zest to your work.