davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

When the State Normal school here
opens its doors for the fall term OF
Tuesday morning, September 20, s
dozen new instructors will take thei1
places among the faculty to fill vac
ancies caused by designations, leaves
OF &bsence and the increased enroll
ment in certain departments.
DR.. Ross L. Finney, for the past five
years at the head Of the department Of
education at Illinois Wesleyan univer
sity at Bloomington, will assume sim
liar duties here. While Boston Uni
versity conferred upon him the doc
tors degree he has studied at Upper
Iowa. Northwestern and Chicago uni
versities. DR.. Finney has been active
ly engaged in educational work for the
last ten years. Or. and Mrs. Finney
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
Dean of Women of State
Normal School Cares for
Both Landlady and
Student.

In order to better work for the gen
eral welfare Of both the landlady who
opens her rooms for student quarters
and the student who cannot be accom-
modated at the dormitories and must
seek a school home in private resi-
ednce, the State Normal school has
created the position OF Dean of Wo
men.
Working in this capacity, Miss Fren'
ces Foote, for the past two weeks has
been busy comforting with housewives
about the city, planning for .the in
fluex OF students for the opening Of
the fall term. Heretofore this activity
has been vested in a faculty member,
already busy with other duties and un'
able to do full justice to this import
ant work.
Under present plans, all rooming con
ditions open to students will be stand.
ardized so far as is possible. Certain
accommodations will be expected by
the school for its students, and the
students on the other hand will be ex-
pected to adhere to certain rules and
habits expected by the landlady.
The entire plan has been crystalized
in the following letter which Is being
sent to all housewives this week, to
which is appended a set or fules gov.
erning both the rooming house and the
student: .
Valley City. N. D., Sept. Is. 1914.
Dear Madam: .....
Eeach year a very large number Of
students attend our school. There is
a heavy demand upon the housing ca
pacity Of the town. The residents Of
Valley City have generously respond
ed to our call for extra accommoda-
tions and we have always had az many
and often more rooms then we have
needed.
Unfortunately, however, the very de-
mand has sometimes caused . con-
gested condition in the rooming hous-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

line; that in the center north OF
Rheims, where the Germans are NOV
ing heaven and earth to break the
French center, their armies have been
stopped short; and that at the east of
the line, the Crown Prince Frederick
William is slowly retreating.
Thegoal line Of fighting millions
sways backward and forward With ap.
palling losses on bath sides, but with
very little influence on the outcome.
The Germans pushed the French back
to the fortified line east of the Meuse
river and captured Beaumont, claim
ing to have taken $500 prisoners. Fur
ther progress along this line Is doubt
full, and the move seems to have been
an especially desperate demonstration
for the purpose Of relieving pressure
on the army OF the crown prince notrh
of Verdun.
As an Offset to this German gain, the
French pushed the fifth German army
farther back north. They are appar-
emily making a desperate effort to find
a weak spot in the vicinity, in order to
break through and compromise the re-
treat Of the German right wing.
Northeast Of Rheims the German
counter attack has forced back the
French line and the invaders are re-
ported within three miles Of Rheims.
East Of Scissors the French and Brit
ish have crossed the Aisne and forced
the Germans out Of their entrenched
position. All the movements were
made at tremendous cost.
The text Of an oflcial French COM
munque, which was issued at Paris Al
midnight, is a. follows:
"First, on the lett wing our troops
captured nag south of Noyon after
a rather serious engagement On the
Graonne plateau we captured many
prisoners Of the Twelfth and Fifteenth
army corps and the Imperial guard.
The Germans who, in spite Of violent
attacks, have not been able to make
the slightest headway before Rheims,
bombarded the cathedral of that place
all day." ...
ION the whole the situation shows
no change. !
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

The many friends Of Mrs. Albert
Booth and her son Roy, will regret to
know that the latter was taken sud.
denly Ill with an acute attack Of ap.
pendicitis and is dangerously Ill. He
has been taken to the Platou hospital
where everything possible is beins
done for him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
PLAN TO STANDARDZE
R00hING ACCOMMODATIONS

es. Rooms unsuitable for living apart
ments have been pressed into service
Three, or even four students have beer
crowded into the same room. Otter
insufficien conveniences have beer
provided.
We wish to climate such conditions
and to standardize as far as possible
the kind of quarters occupied by stu
dents as we'll as the kind Of conven
fences offered them. In order to do
this, all rooms must be inspected
which have not bee npreviously In
spected by the school authorities. This
will be done by the Dean Of omen, wac
will also advise with those who keep
students.
If you wish to have roomers or
boarders, please fill out the appended
blank and return the same to me as
soon as convenient. This should be
done whether you are on the "approv.
ed list" or not.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. A. MCFARLAND, President.
The Normal school and the student
rooming houses in the City Of Valley
City have a common interest, viz: the
welfare of the young people under
their care. In order to contribute
more directly to the general good Of
the students and to potect, in mea-
sure at least, the rooming houses,
closer articulation and more co-opera-
ton are necessary.
The following regulations are sug-
gested as helping to work out the
hoped for ideal:
1. That hereafter list Of approved
rooming houses shall be kept In the
office of the President Of the State
Normal School.
2. That all students, except those
living at home, shall be required to
room at approved houses.
3. That in order to be placed on
the approved list each rooming house
shall agree to the following.
(a) In the absence Of definite con.
tract it Is understood that all con.
tracts shall be made to rui by term.
the month to consist Of four weeks.
That each roomfng place shall have q
responsible head continually in charge
and that men students and women stu
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
SEED CONTEST.
North Dakota Improved Seed Growers
Association.
(By H. L. BOlley.)

(By H. L. Bolley.)
The Tri-State Grain Growers Con
vention has been called to convene, a!
usual during the week January 18th
22nd and the North Dakota Improved
Seed Growers Association will AGAR
conduct a Seed Growers Contest. We
will try to have even a bigger and
better contest than that Of January
1914.
Now is the time to prepare to enter
the contest. The contest Is not. one
for the purpose of simply showing
some good grain or hand picked stuff
but one in which the contestants com
pete with samples of seed representing
the grain which they have kept and
are able to supply for sale for plant
ing or sowing purposes. In getting
ready for this Contest you will be able
to take advantage Of rne market by
having your seed ready for sale. The
entire samples in this contest are first
submitted to the Pure Seed Labora
tory for analysis as to purity and ger
mination. In order that this may be
done in sufficient time to place the
samples in exhibition at the contest
the entry samples must oe forwarded
about two weeks before the contest
This year all entries must arrive at the
Pure Seed Laboratory before Ja6dary
9th. Get ready, send in your Associa.
tion membership fee Of 800. Get
ready to forward your contest sample.
All Of the grains will be exhibited in
peck lots; I quart to IL peck of small
er seeds such as clover, alfalfa, etc.,
will be satisfactory. As usual, the
Seed Growers Contest will be held in
association with the Corn Show.
Those who have corn for sale as seed
and wish to compete in the Seed
Growers Contest should, a. IN case Of
other seeds. send ten ears direct to the
Seed Laboratory for termination test
and for examination as to variety.
These samples will be exhibited in the
Seed Section Of the corn show.
H. L. BOLLEY, Sec. Treas.
Improved Seed Growers Asso.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

The Ladies' Aid Society of Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day afternoon, Sept. "a, in the church
parlors. Mesdames Brandvold, D. OF
son and ]. e. johnson will serve re
freshments. Everybody invited.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

Paris, ept. 21.-An official communi'
cation this afternoon says the French
have advanced on the right bank OF
the Disc. The Germans are bringing
reinforcements from Lorraine to the
river Aisne, the enemy holding firm
in the center, but the crown prince
continues to retreat. It further says
the Germans have bombarded Rheims
all day, without gaining any ground.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

Bordeaux, Sept. 21.-A report to the
minister Of the interior under date OF
Sept. Is, by the Sub-perfect Of Miner
Luneville, says Luneville has been oc
cupied three weeks by the Germans
Over 100 houses were burned and mum
erous acts of pil;age committed. A
contribution of $150,000 in gold was
exacted. There has been great lack OF
provisions
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
ALLIES and GERMANS BATTLE IN
Vain FOR ADVANTAGE AT AlSNE
Late War Bulletins

Rome, Sept. 21.-Dispatches declare
the Austrian feet still is lying in the
canal behind the Notifications at Pola.
Rome, Sept. 21.-A report from the
Austro-Italian frontier says 100000
Austrian troops are watching the Ital.
ian border. Trieste is left with q gar
risou of only 10000.
London, Sept. 21.-The admiralty
admits the loss Of the submarine A.
Ell, belonging to the Austrian feet,
carrying IS officers and men. Last
seen Sept. II, it was returning from
patrol duty.
Geneva, Sept. 21.-All the German
fortresses, not only along the Rhine
from near Basel to Cologne, but also
near the French frontier at Metz and
Thionville. are being refortifled in
haste. The Germans are expecting an
attack.
London, Sept. 21-The Observer
correspondent in Amsterdam learns
that after the capture of Charleroi the
Germans arrested in his own house
and subsequently shot the Argentine
vice consul, notwithstanding the Ar
gentine flag and shield were plainly
shown on his house.
Paris, Sept. Plan official communi-
cation tonight says in a serious en-
counter near Craonne, the allies cap
tured a number Of prisoners and a
standard. The Germans are reported
to have gained no gound, notwith-
standing their violent counter attacks.
The situation on the whole is de-
scribed as unchanged.
London, Sept. 21.-An evening news
Venice dispatch says one side of the
Austrian dreadnaught Viribus Unibus
was badly damaged in fight in the
but escaped its pursuers. 1t
is one of the finest ships in the Aus
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

Ralph Sherping Of Fergus Falls
Minnesota, is visiting here for a while
with his grand paprents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

Rome, Sept. 21.-Dispatches declare
the Austrian feet still is lying in the
canal behind the Notifications at Pola.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
Lincoln In Town.

Although Abraham Lincoln has
Deen dead for over fifty years, he
was in town Tuesday night in spirit,
at least. Benjamin Chaplin who fur
nished one of the Y. M. G. A. Lyce-
UNI Course numbers, gave a very lnr
neresting impersonation of Abraham
Lincoln Tuesday night
His was the best impersouation OF
Lincoln that has ever been attempted
by anyone. 1t was like listening to
the real Lincoln and everyone that
has ever seen the original Lincoln,
says that it certainly was a great
deal like him.
The Gamble Concert Company will
furnish the last number ON the course
Friday night. The Lyceum Course
Committee have been trying to get
Senator Borah to come and give a
lecture but so far nothing has been
accomplished.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
WINTER CARE OF
The BROOD SOW.

1t is generally most desirable TO have
VOWS come In In the spring. perhaps
March. and when such is the case they
should not be confined during the
winter months, but allowed TO have
plenty of exercise, writes c. G. Page
In the Country Gentleman. Very lit
tie corn should be fed during preg-
nancy. The following mixture, If OBJ.
tainable at reasonable price. should
make an ideal feed; Ground oats. TWO
parts; wheat bran, one part: alfalfa
sweepings. two parts; red dog hour.
four parts. Feed In thick Stop.
Soaked or cooked rye fed twice day
is a cheap and good food, as Is skim
milk. Caution should be exercised lie
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
Filtered Gasoline Handy.

Stanton Brothers have installed in
front of their store in handy loca-
ton for autoists an up-to-date gaso-
line tank. The tank has an automatic
measuring device ON it and all gaso-
line supplied is filtered and just
right for machines. A rubber tube
reaches from the stand pipe on the
sidewalk to the tank of the auto
and the gasoline is quickly and safe
ly delivered.
j. H. Stoner of Weiser, is one of
the new corners to Payette and is
moving into a property ON the west
side. Mr.. Stoner is violin instruc-
tor and may devote some of his
time to that work when he gets set
tied.
A. ]. Huxford and daughter, Dora,
are expected to arrive i'm Payette to-
day having left Central City. Neb,
several days ago, with the intention
of stopping short time enroute.
Commissioner E. A. Blair returned
Tuesday evening from a short ses-
sion of the board at Caldwell.
Elmo Rotering left last Thursday
for Minneapolis, where he will make
his future home.
For Sale Cheap Brush. RunRbout
automobile.-A.S S. Soule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
W. ]. Ferris receiver OF the Idaho

w. j. Ferris receiver OF the Idaho
Oregon Light & Power Company was
in Payette a couple OF days the first
of the week looking over the COM
pany's property and getting In touch
with everything at this end of the
line. He was we'll pleased with con-
ditions i'm Payette and vicinity.
An alarm about twelve thirty We'd
lnesday called the fire department to
1.-THE j. Noble residence ON north
Ninth. A store house built within
four or five feet of the home caught
fire and for time the residence was
threatened with destruction. A buck
ket brigade by strenuous work saved
the house until the tire department
could make the long run with the two
carts. Quickly laying Thousand
feet of hose the boys soon had the
fire under control with no damage to
the residence other than scorching
some of the siding.
Big Boom Nearing Completion.
The big booms at the head gate
of the log slough which will be used
this summer when the Michigan-lda-
no Lumber Company make their log
drive are nearing completion. One
section and the larger portion Of the
second section are completed There
will be three sections in all. A crew
of seven or eight men are engaged
in building the booms and will work
steadily at them until completed.
Government Inspectors Visit Payette-
Wednesday of this week w. e..
Weeks and G. B. Winter, inspectors o.
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
were Payette visitors for few hours.
These gentlemen have the entire
north west as their territory and
ON the present trip were inspecting
safety appliances on railroads.
For Sale-Blue stem seed wheat.
Call at Canyon Commercial Co. j..
E. Roberts, Payette, Idaho. 10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26

| changing suddenly from sweet to sour
| milk. Glover and alfalfa hay are good
| conditioners for the brood SOW. Feed
| gerry little tankage if any, unless she
| "a out of condition. Above all things.
| brood SOW must have bran. Six or
seven days before farrowing she
| should be isolated and most of the pro-
.ein taken from the ration that Is to
say, feed but very little middliugs,
milk and concentrates. but increase the
oulk. Feed but little garbage. The
disease known as stomach staggers
may easily be avoided by remembering
that 1t is caused by too much pro-
tein and sudden changes of diet. 1t is
4 good plan when the SOW is confined
in the pen to give EPSON salts In the
swill every day. but If this causes too
much looseness feed little dried
Hood. Do not give too much cold wa
er.
cooling drinks. If possible be present
ut the time of narrowing. As soon as
be pigs are born pick them up by the
nrs and put them in basket until an
our and half old. This precaution
, necessary only when the SOW is nerv-
tis. If she is very nervous after far.
owing put ten to fifteen drops of lau
lanum In each ear every half hour.
rwo or three doses are usually suff1-
,.ient 1t is advisable 10 feed nothing
hut warm water during the first TWEEN.
ty-four hours. The next morning give
a warm bran mash containing table
spoonful of epson salts. At the 1ext
feed give skimmiik and middlings mix
ed. Never leave feed before her all the
time. About the third day give her
some exercise. but don't put her on full
feed until two weeks otter narrowing.
At all times the SOW should have &C.
less to lime, ashes and charcoal. which |
may be scattered on the floor of the |
pen. 1t is needless to add that the SOW |
md pen should be free from lice and
severe drafts. All breeding pens
should have plank extending round /
hem against the wall and six inches
above the floor. This will give the pigs
l place to retreat when chased by their
mother. Another precaution worth
while Is not to have too much litter In
he pen, for 1t hampers ;de movements
If the pigs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
Advertised Letters

For week ending March 21st, 1914.
John Finn.
Mrs. Annie Jannoistran.
Osmond S. Meserve.
Watson Miller.
Mrs. Vira Reese.
Miss Inez Scrivner.
Foreign: Miss Payette.
Burt Venable,
P. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
Sunday at the Methodist Church.

The pastor will be home and will
have charge of the services both
morning and evening.
The evening service will be in the
interest of young people.
The services will be at IL and at
1880. All are invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26

The Yorkshire hogs are a large
breed and are noted for length and
depth of body. furnishing large
pieces of meat suitable for bacon.
The Yorkshire is not as broad as
the lard hog across the shoulders,
back and hams. 1t is not an early
maturing breed, but Is a good rus
tier and unexcelled as a grazer.
The sows are good breeders. good
mothers and produce large filters
regularly. The Yorkshire boar
shown was a prize winner at the
Chicago international.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26

For Sale-Indian Runner duck eggs
One dollar per setting. Phone 375-3.
For aSle-White Rock cockerels,
5000 each. White Rock eggs, $1.00
per Is. - Mrs. e. M. Medaris. route
Wantsd-Fat cattle and hogs. VIII
pay highest market price. Phone to
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
CHURCH OF GOD

= Sunday School 10 A. M.
Christian Endeayor $50 P. M.
Preaching at IL A. M. and 1880
P. NJ. Everybody welcome.
J. w. BLOYD,
Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
HATs-cAPs

We have the largest and most COM
plete line of mems hats and caps In
all the latest styles ever shown in
Payette. = Satoris, The store where
quality counts. 13
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
MORMON CONFERENCE

Excursions via Oregon Short Line,
to Salt Lake City. Tickets on sale
from points north of Ogden April 1
to 9th, inclusive, Limited to April 18th,
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars. While in Salt Lake visit
Utah Products EXHIBIT. 1872
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26

For Sale-A new plano at reason
able price. at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

To make our city more beautiful
and sanitary notice is hereby giver
that you are requested to clean VI
your premises of all rubbish that ouu
city may put ON neat appearance
and be more heathful. Anyone fail
ing to comply with this request al
the expiration of ten days city wil
clean up said property and tax ex.
pense to owners of the same.
C. B. COMPTON, Mayor.
For Sale Cheap-Petaluma Incu-
bator good as new.-Mrs. w. R.
shrimp.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
Payette Band is Going
Lets All Go.

Let Snyder fix your auto, his price
Is right. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
GERMAN AvIAT0RS
PROUD OF PROWESS
OF THEIR C0UNTRYMEN
lAssoclated Press

BERLIN. Germany. August IL. =
German aviation circles are express
ing pride in the part played by their
countrymen in record making in the
last few months. All the records were
made in German aeroplanes equipped
with German motors. The duration
record has been bettered four times
this year by Germans. The first was
Bruno LANCER, who set the mark at
IA hours and seven minutes on Feb
ruary 8. This mark was raised to Is
hours and 20 minutes on April 10Th
by the Frenchman Poullet, but on
June 24th Basserman bettered this
figure four days later Landmann rails
ed it once more. and then came Boehm
with the first 24-hour flight, ever
made. Boehm still had gasolene
enough for two hours flying and was
comparatively fresh when he landed.
But for an approaching storm he
would have stayed up another half
hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
NEW IMMIGRATION POLICY

Fresh from twenty-six years Of life
in Japan, Professor SidneyL. Gulick
has proposed a new iinmigration policy
for the United States His sngges
ton has already been laid before the
Senate, and has also been put N the
hands of President Wilson and Wis,
count Chinda, Ambassador from japan
at their request.
Professor Gulick, In the Survey, ex,
plains his policy. He was the first
exponent OF the principle OF reguIat.
ing the influx of immigration according
to the rate OF It's assimilation. This
proposal is that the annual inflow from
any country be limited to a percent.
age-not those already IN the country
--but to those who have been natural.
lied and their American-born children.
b He contends that all differential
Asiatic treatment must be abandoned,
and points out that the danger OF an
Overwhelmingly Oriental immigration
can be obviated by the percentage
plan. He says:
+ Applied to Germany, this tive-per.
cent rate would admit as many as 405,.
900 Immigrants, whereas only 27s7S8