davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
BARNES CO, FAIR ASSN
PREPARES FOR Big YEAR

farmers to make their entries in ad
vance with the assistant secretary IN
order that the Fair Association may
know what to count on. They do moi
wish to advertise the races and Their
have them fail to materialize wher
the crowd is ready and waiting fol
them.
! In the line Of amusements the as
ISOLATION is pleased to announce that
they have the best to offer at less cost
to the Association than ever before
The committees have been fortunate
in securing high class carnival com
pany and excellent free attractions
on such terms that It will be impos
sible for the fair to lose and certain
to gain The Carnival company gets
no bonus, while the Fair Association
gets liberal percentage on all the
business done by the carnival company
and the free attractions besides.
The big event will be a girl flying
ma Wright biplane. Miss Katherine
Stinson, a mere school girl has been
secured for this act and the public
may look for something sensational in
this line. Miss Stinson is the young
est aviator in the business.
For those who like to see good
horse races, the Association promises
the best that have ever been seen in
Valley City. AT this date they prom
Use to be even better than the races
at the State Fair in Fargo. The
early closing events have been closed
with entries of some exceptionally
good horses an dthere are so many en-.
tries that about seventy.five per cent
of the purses will be paid by entry
fees. Here again the Fair Association
will be at very little expense and
those who do not like this kind of at
traction for the County Fair will have
the satisfaction of knowing that it is
costing the association very little.
The only thing lacking to make the
fair a complete success is for the
people to bring in their produce, poul-
try, stock and other things for ex-
hibit and carry off the premiums, That
depends upon the people. Make this
your fair and get the most out of it
that you can. The premium lists are
Just being distributed. Look them
over and see what you have for exhibit
and plan to bring it in, Notice that
graded stock gets the same premiums
as thorObreds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
ANTI.sUFFRAeETTEs DEFEATED

Chicago, ILL.,, June 15.-Delegates ia
the convention of the general fedora.
ton Of woman's clubs had scarcely
regained their TRANQUILITY after approx.
ing woman's suffrage in principle to-
day, and settled back into the tradi.
tional lines of quietness and order,
when the calm again was shattered.
This occurred when the news came
from the Springfield supreme court
that upheld the constitutionality of
the suffrage law in Illinois. The ap.
plause following the reading of the
news was far greater than that which
greeted the passage of the suffrage
resolution earlier in the day, and
most of the women stood up to en-
phasize their delight.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
Displays Will Be Better Than
Ever, and Officials Look
for Unusually Good
Attendance.

Arrangements have been almos
completed for most of the important
features of the Barnes County Fail
for this year and the present indica
cations are that this will be the ban
ner year for the fair. Plenty Of rain
has made the crop outlook the best
in years and if the weather man will
only be good during the week of the
fair the attendance should be a re
cord breaker.
In accordance with the plan of the
directors to make the fair as largely
educational as possible man has been
secured from the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington to give an
illustrated lecture on Good Roads
on the afternoon of July 9th, which
will be Farmers Day, and all the
road supervisors of the county are in
vited to attend on that day free. The
lecture will be free to everyone, but
road supervisors will be admitted to
the grounds free on that day.
An effort is also being made to Sc
cure the services of Mr.. H. G. Van
Pelt for judge of Dairy and Beef cat
tie again for this year. Mr.Van Pelt
was here last year and made suca a
good impression with his demonstra.
ton work and lectures on how to
judge cattle that there was a general
demand for his services this year. In
fact the Fargo State Fair has secured
Inn for this year norder that they
might not be behind Valley City. Mr..
Van Pelt will be at the service of the
people during the Fair to give demon.
strations and lectures on the good and
bad points of the cattle to be judged.
There will be blowing contests as
usual and probably this time the con.
test will be between Barnes County
farmers, and on Farmers Day there
will be two races for horses of Barnes
County. There will be one for
horses that have gone a mile faster
than three minutes and at the request
of several another race will be offered
for horses that have never made a
mile in three minutes. To secure these
races it will be necessary for the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
K c German Coffee Cake
Made Without Yeast r

Silt dry ingredients together, beat the egg,
add milk and butter to the egg to make one
and one-quarter cups; stir all together with
inverted spoon to stiff batter. Turn into
biscuit pan and spread even. Brush top
lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle sugar
and ground cinnamon over the top. Bake
in moderate oven.
Dutch Apple Cake or Prune Kuchen can
be made with this same batter by covering
the top with pared and sliced apples, OF
cooked prunes with the pits removed, skin
sides down. Dredge with sugar and CHINA.
mon the same as for Coffee Cake.
"The Cooks Book" contains 30 just such
delicious recipes. You can secure copy
free by sending the colored certificate packed
in ascent cans of K c Baking Powder to
the Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago, being sure to
write your name and address plainly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

Sallow skin, blotches, dull, watery
eyes, eruptions and skin blemishes
due to inaction Of the liver and bowels
cause more discomfort to women than
anything else-don't suffer-try Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea-regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, purifies
the blood. clears the complexion. Csc
Tea or Tablets. City Drug Store.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
N0RWAY'S ARMY and
NAVY GOES DRY

Christiania, Norway, June 13.-The
Norwegian parliament followed the
lead of secretary of the navy Daniels,
today and adopted resolution prohi
biting the consumption of intoxicating
liquors by officers in the Norwegian
army anG navy during their terms Of
service. The enlisted men already
are enforced abstainers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
ARNISTIC FOR
THAW IS ASKED
LAWYERS WOULD TAKE HIM TO
PlTTsBURc As WITNESS IN
ESTATE,

Washington, June 13.-Attorneys
for Harry Thaw and New York state
are expected to present a compro-
mise arrangement by which It is pro.
posed to permit Thaw to go from
New Hampshire to Pennsylvania in
custody, to Chief Justice White Of the
supreme court, tomorrow. The chief
justice has authority to approve the
compromise and permit Thaw's attor'
neys to withdraw their application
for his release on bail. Thaw Is 60.
ing to Pittsburg to testify in the mat.
ter Of his fathers estate.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
eggs Sent BY
PARCEL POST
A SYSTEM OF MARKETING THAT
OFFERS POSSIBILITIES OF
BETTER PRICES.

Washington, D. c., June 13.-That
eggs can be marketed successfully by
parcels post and that this method fire.
Quently secures a better price for the
producer and a fresher article for the
consumer has now been demonstrat.
ed to the satisfactio nof the experts
in the United States Department
Of Agriculture. The department con.
Quoted tests that covered a period of
five months. At the end Of that period
it came to the conclusion that the
parcels post was Of particular value
to the man whose flock was too small
or who lives too far from express ser
vice to permit him to ship his eggs in
the regular commercial case which
holds 80 dozen eggs.
In the course of these experiments
the Department shipped 9,131 eggs in
466 lots. OF these 327 or slightly less
than SO per cent were broken, but
only 200 or slightly less than 2.3 per
cent were absolutely wasted. The
others, though broken, could still be
used. The percentage of breakage,
moreover, will be greatly reduced, it is
said, when the employees of the post
office become more accustomed to
handling such fragile, matter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
Honorable Oliver knuds0n
Democratic Candidate for
Governor
Governor

70 a Democrat
pe
public a
June the o will al
selves stow o no
o. 0 only
in %
Nov. ad
In he N
mhpr
Of
TO- o
a The al ton of
Of
a n public
a for lac a for
WORDS
extensive amh ownn
hehasbee
n
sense candida
conscientious
he bu a
public
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
WILL ENFORCE TIE
PROHIBITION TREATY
FEDERAL COMMISSIONER De
cLAREs ACTION WILL BE TAX.
EN- At ONCE 70 CLOSE
SALOONS.

Washington, June Commission.
er Cato Sells Of the Indian bureau to.
day instructed his subordinates to
gather all data possible on the Indian
liquor situation in Minnesota, with q
view to enforcing the prohibition in
the territory covered by the treaty OF
1855. He called Assistant Commits.
sioner Merit and several Of his sub.
ordinates to his Office and examined
the map Of the dry" territory with
great interest.
Il am especially gratifed that prohi
bition extends to the White Earth
reservation and adjacent territory
said Mr.. Sells. I'VE have had lot
Of trouble in keeping liquor away-from
the Indians there. But now that the
supreme court has decided that the
country shall be kept dry, steps will
be taken Immediately to close the sa
looms in every place where there il
danger Of the Indians getting liquor
Washington, June 5.-Rear Admiral
Mayo today reported the death Of Roy
Riddle, an American, who was over.
come by heat from the furnaces Of
the cruiser, Cleveland. The cruiser
was headed from Acapulco for Mazat.
Ian, on the west coast of Mexico
Biddle's mother lives in Hurdsheld
N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

Times Record Want Ads. Bring Results
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
SHEPPARD LEAVES
WINGED.F|ST CLUB

Melvin w. Sheppard, for many
years associated with the Irish
American A. c., under the colors of
which club he established many no
table records, will compete no more
for the Winged Fist organization, He
has announced his intention of COM
peting unattached for the present.
As yet Sheppard has not resigned
as captain of the track team or as a
member Of the Winged Fist Club,
sbut Lawson Robertson admitted that
Sheppard contemplated running I'M
attached, and that he would cast in
his lot with the Millrose A. A. after
he had run year, which is neces-
saty TO make him eligible according
to the a, A. U. rules. The Millrose
A. A. is an organization made up of
employees of the John Wanamaker
store Besides working as an inves-
tigator for Wanamaker' Sheppard
is employed by Uncle Sam as a Gus
tom house inspector.
The Irish-American A c. does not
care so much about losing the vet
eran, but fears that he viii use his
influence TO get other members to
join the MillroseI A. A. On this ac-
count Pat Conway, president of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25

England is sending team on which
is jackson, the great runner, who beat
all our boys at the Olympic games,
and in silent but careful preparation
for that big number is Ted Meredith,
who is expected to be in the same
relay as jackson. Princeton has just
sent in her entry for the race, and
Cornell, Chicago and Pennsy are the
other promised starters so far. Those
athletically inclined are sure to follow
this athletic treat with great interest.
@
Reports from the South say that the
Newark players were sorry to see
Jack Dalton go, but every one of
them, on the other hand, wished him
luck. and said he would make good.
That's what we say, and there is no
reason why bali player should be
restrained from improving his posi-
ton Dalton goes to Brooklyn be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
MILLIONS BEHIND
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Pres. Gilmore, at Outlaw Meet
ing, States That Huge Sum
Backs Clubs.
SCHEDULE IS ARRANGED

The Federal League PLAYING SEIZED.
ule was ratified in Baltimore yester-
day afternoon after hours of weary
work on the part of the schedule
makers, who held two sessions Mon
day. another session beginning at
midnight and lasting until dawn and
a fourth session yesterday President
Gilmore's announcement that $54000.'
900 was behind the new league caused
a decided thrill among the newspaper
men.
The announcement was taken TO in.
dictate that o. f. Foster, of Buffalo,
had entered the lists as a magnate.
Mr. Foster is reputed to be worth
$4,000, 600 He came to Baltimore yes
terday morning with William e. Rob-
ertson, president OF the Buffalo Fed
erals.
The increase in the financial support
of the league strengthens still further
1.-The declaration made Monday night
at the banquet by several of the
speakers, including President Gilmore
himself. that if the Federal League is
| to ever enter organized baseball,
organized baseball must come to. IT,
magnates of the new body. 80
The difficulties of the schedule maxi
ers were due to the efforts made by
the committee and other Officials of
the league to avoid conflicting dates
with rival teams. in every city of the
circuit.
In two of the cities in the league
there will be three teams playing this
year These cities are Chicago and
st. Louis where the American, Ma
tional and Federal teams will hold
forth. Brooklyn and Pittsburgh will
each have a Federal and National
team, Kansas City and Indianapolis
will have American Association clubs
and Baltimore and Buffalo Internal
tional League teams.
The schedule as completed will not
be published until the latter part of
this week or the beginning of next.
President Gilmore, however. an
nounced the following opening dates
to be played by the various clubs Old
the Federal League:
April 13. Buffalo al Baltimore: April
IA, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; April Is,
Chicago at Kansas City; April II, In
dianapolis at st. Louis.
The schedule is composed of 154
games. The closing dates. while not
announced, will be some time in oc-
tober.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
GOLF 4PROS" SEEK
SCHEDULE CHANGE.

A petition has been started among
professional golfers in the metropoli-
tan district for the purpose of re-
questing the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation to change the date for it's an
nual championship to a week earlier
than scheduled At present the open
is down on the card for August IL and
10 over the links of the Scarsdale
Golf and Country Club at Hartsdale.
There are only four days between
the metropolitan open and the ma
tfonal meeting at Midlothian, and the
pros" claim that it does not allow
enough time between the competitions
for them to get from Scarsdale to Chi
cago and have a couple of days of
practise, especially if it should happen
to rain or there should be a tie to be
played off at Scarsdale on the third
day 1t is claimed, moreover. that
many of the ''pros" do not like to be
away from their courses too long at
a stretch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25

sent in big Jeff Pfeffer and this bird
showed up finely. 1t may be, though,
that Pfeffer isn't quite good enough
for the Superbas's regular staff and it
may be-and we hope so-that jeff
will be sent over here Brooklyn also
has another young pitcher who is do
ing excellent work. His name is
Schmals- Charley Schmas-and he
looks likely enough for the In
terantional League. We could use
a good right-hand pitcher on the New
ark team, and it wouldn't surprise me
in the least if Pa Charley were to give
Son Charley one of these promising
twirlers. 1t wouldn't hurt our club a
bit for notwithstanding favorable re-
ports from the South, a right-hand
twirler is what the Tigers really want.
G
Mickey Doniey's friend has the fol-
lowing to say about the boys pug
listic prowess:
Newark. n. j. March q, 1914
J. P. N:
Gnu, Chu, he max me seeck!
He ess gat excite so queeck
An SO fuueeek for writin' too.
An baysides. YOU nevXa know
How YOU gonna please heem, so
W'ata deuce YOU gonna do?
With apologies to 7. \. DAILY
Yes, the above expresses my senti-
ment for "Chu. Chu.' but what can
yoa expect of a person who adheres
to a Chinese cognomen. If the gem
tleman was only acquainted with
Mickey Donlev he would change his
tune. Mickey Is about the quietest
incest and most modest of fellows.
Hence. "Chu Chu's remarks are ell
tirelv out of order NV most learned
friend says that Don3eY wouldn't
challenge Bantv Lewis If he was
heavy enough. Why Donley is willing
to battle Lewis and he'll eoncede any
number of pounds to him. Are you
satisfied "Chu Chu?" / think if my
esteemed friend ever met Mickey he
would take that "Chu Chu" train for
Alabama.
Caesar had his Brutus. SO has
Donley. But every little knock is a
boost up that ladder of fame
And now Red Mack. who makes
himself conspicuous by his absence,
takes Donley to. task. The two have
met twice, The first fight was n
draw. and Donley was only novice
in the game. In the second encounter
Donley trimmed Mack as handy as
a barber trims my hair.
Mickey authorized me to saw that
he would fight Red winner take all,
and for substantial side bet Now,
Red. It's I'D to vou SPORTIUS.
Lewis SAYS he will fight Donley
any time and MickeY's friends are
likely to get him licking
Considera BILE talk has been going the
rounds lately on the subject of or
ganizing a big amateur athletic club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25

cause he looks like the goods, and he
| is pleased TO go there The fact that
/ his loss may somewhat weaken our
| team doesn't enter into the argument.
It isn't case of sentiment it is a
case OF Justice-justice to the player.
Neither Mr.. Ebbets nor his son IS de-
sirous of weakening the Newark team,
but it is only natural that the senior
Ebbets should be anxious to
strengthen the Brooklyn team. It
isn't poor sport and it is good bust
ness. No matter who owned the New
be disposed of If the consideration
was sufficiently alluring. The player
too, should have something to say in
this respect. If he is wanted in the
big Show and is good enough to
get there, the man who would prevent
such a condition would be considered
the meanest man in the world. We
are glad Dalton is going to Brooklyn,
and we don't think the Newark Club
will suffer, in the least. A man who
has given minor league clubs FIVE
championship teams in as many years
ought to know what he is doing.
C
The popular way to look at these
baseball transactions is to roast
them Tell the fans that everybody
connected herewith is a crook and
urge them not to support the team.
Point out what terrible fellows those
Ebbetses are, and declare it is a
crying shame" to strengthen Brook
Ign at the expense of Newark Add
few tears here and there and spout
about public pride, sporting spirit
and town loyalty. That may be the
popular way, but it is not the honest,
common-sense business way, and |
am not going to make a play for that
kind of popularity. The baseball men
know best how to run their own
business. [ would not allow them to
come into my Office and dictate
policy to me, and it would not be fair
of me to attempt to manage their
club affairs from this office The
grand stand manager and the
bleacher manager We Will always
have with us, of course, and it begins
to look as if we are also to have some
other pests around.
g
Newark and Brooklyn played base
ball in the South yesterday. Brook,
noticeable that Manager Robinson
isn't using any of the veteran pitch
ers, but, instead. Robbie is working
his recruits. In yesterdays game he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
.SCHOOLBOYS AWAIT
WARMER WEATHER.
Baseball Squads Anxious to
Take Field for Real
Practise.
BARRINGER OUTLOOK GOOD

Schoolboy baseball squads are anX-
iously awaiting the advent of warmer
Weather, SO as they may get outdoors.
The gymnasiums of South Side, Bag
ringer, Central and East Side, the
four city high schools, We're yesterday
the scenes of great activity. II is
hoped that before the week is out the
squads will be able TO take 10 the field
for real practise.
South Side will work out at Park
View oval II is also expected that
the South Siders will play all of their
home games but those scheduled in
the Newark High Schools Athletic
Association championship race, at the
Park View field. Tho city League
games will be played at the City
Field. Barrnger is endeaYoring TO
obtain a permit for the middle section
of Branch Brook Park. Central will
practise at the City Athletic Field,
Bloomfield and RoseYille avenues.
There is no available playfield near
Central, and the baseball men will
be obliged to make the long trip 10
Bloomfield avenue grounds East
SD will play at Cooper oval except
forkthe City League games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
BROOKLYN Feds Win Close Game.

Manager Bradley. of the Brooklyn
Federals, took a team of veterans
over to Duewest. S. c., yesterday for
game with Erskine College. The
Feds experienced great difficulty in
downing the collegians and it was
not until the ninth inning that either
side scored. Then Danny Murphy sim
gled. with Jim Delehanty on second,
and the latter tore over the plate with
the only score of the game
Erskine's stubborn fight came as
complete surprise to the Feds, who.
in their previous exhibition game.
scored fifteen runs. In Yesterdays
affair Bradley's men piled up nine
hits. but poor baserunning was the
cause of the close contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
No Grounds Picked for Davis
Cup Matches, Says Committee

NEW YORK. March 25.-Although
followers of lawn tennis feel as
sured that some of the international
matches for the Davis cup will be
played at the West Side Tennis Club
court. in Forrest Hills. the interna-
tional committee issued a statement
yesterday to the effect that no seiee-
ton of grounds had vet been made.
The statement, which comes from
Robert d. Wrenn. Henry w Slocum
and George 7. Adee. announces that
the only questions decided deal with
the dates on which the matches must
be concluded.
The reason given for delaying the
selection of grounds is that it is not
definitely known which of the
matches will be PLAYED in this coun-
trv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25

club, and Lawson Robertson are up
in arms.
Sheppard has worn the silks of the
Irish American A. c. since 1906, and
hundreds of times has carried them
TO victory. With the fans he is popu-
lar and always receives a warm oya-
ton whenever he completes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Hart Awaiting Contract.

William Hart, of Cincinnati, vete-
ran pitcher and for several years an
umpire in the Southern League, last
night announced that he is awaiting,
afcontract from President Tener. fofa
the National League, to be an UNI
pire in that organization for the
Forthcoming season. Mr.. Hart said
that negotiations between himself and
Mr.. Tener were conducted by wire
last night and that Mr.. Tener had
agreed TO his terms and had mailed a
contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
TIFFANYS BEAT ARIST0S

The Tiffany quintet defeated the
Aristo Five by the, score of 40 to rs at
Weiland's Hall, Woodside, last night,
in an exciting gimme of basketball:
The losers were in the lead at the end
of the first has ny 20 to 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
ouimet to Leave on Lapland.

Francis Ouimet, national open golf
champion, and Arthur G. Lockwood,
who is to be Mr.. Ouimets companion
abroad, will leave Boston on Sun
day on board the steamer Lapland
for England, where they are to play
in the British golf championships.