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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06

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The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
Two Weddings at Hastings

Hastings Times: just as we were
preparing to 60 to press we accidental
ly ran across two items of news that
seem to be worth printing. However,
the parties most interested have been
too busy or too bashful to come in and
tell us the good news, and we are in
the dark as to all the details of these
two important events. You may guess
by this time that they were weddings.
The first was the marriage of Paul
Bonde and Miss Mabel Holland, which
occurred at Fargo last Friday. The
contracting parties are too we'll and
favorably known to need special men-
ton, and we have not the time just
now, either. On Sunday another young
couple were welded, in the persons of
Oldes Johnson and Miss Esther Han
son. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. O. X. Anderson at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Hanson, in LaMoure county,
where they will make their home for
the present. These parties have the
hearty congratulations of the Times
and the best wishes of the community.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE
UNITED STATES?
(By Herbert N. Cass0n)

(By Herbert N. Casson)
AS l have been residing in London
since the beginning of the war, have
been hearing the question asked on
all sides. l have never heard any sat-
isfactory answer. No one seems to
know.
Why are the American factories not
running night and day? Why are the
railroads not opening up new terri
tories and getting ready for the mil
lions of immigrants who have already
made up their minds to leave Europe
as soon as the war is over?
Why are there not so American
drummers in London right now trying
to sell $200,00O,OO0 worth of American
goods in place of the goods that were
bought last year from Germany and
Austria?
Why have advertisers become quit.
tiers, just at the time when their ad.
vertisebents were most needed and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
Ravelng-Noeske Wedding

Tuesday, Nov. 30, occurred the we'd
ding of John Raveling and Miss Min
ME Noeske in the presence of about
100 guests at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Noeske,
about eight miles northeast of this
city, Rev. C. F. Bublitz officiating. The
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Marshall
while the groom was attended by VIM.
Noeske, a brother. of the bride. A
sumptuous wedding dinner was SER
we'd after the ceremony and congratu.
lations. .-.
Both the contracting parties are we'll
and favorably known in that part Of
the community, the bride being one
of the popular young ladies with many
estimable qualities, and the groom, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raveling, a
hustling young man of good character.
They will make their home on the old
Raveling farm about ten miles north
east of here. s,~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
LOGAN
Late for Last Week.
'<++%+<%%%%>%$$,

Fred Brown and Howard Martin left
Monday for Durand, Wis.
David Colville and family moved last
week to Valley City for the winter.
Tom Brown and family moved into
the Wakefield home, which they will
occupy during the winter while Wake.
fields are Durand, Wis.
Mrs. Reynold Young and Inga Tjos'
helm were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Grinder at Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Cecilia Woock was the guest
of Miss Hertha Zoeller for few days
last week.
Mrs. Ed Emery went home last week
after spending a couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Torkel I'm.
dem. ..., 2a ..
Miss Hertha Zoeller entertained q
few friends at dinner Wednesday eve.
ming in honor of Wilbur Logan, the &C.
casion being his 18th birthday.
Henry Kuder is spending few days
at the San Francisco exposition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
FEAR IS FATAL

Bradstreet's is authority for the
statement that only three ro' cent of
men who 90 into business for them
selves are successful. It is safe to as
sumo that the proportion of successes
in other fields, art, music, authorship,
politics, social work, etcetera, is as
small. The failures are made so
through fear of the future, fear that
we cannot finish successfully what we
begin, fear of our opponent, vnneces.
sary, illogical fear stands between us
and success, and with an apparently
impossible arm bars our progress
Those whom fear rules We call fear
men," because they are not really men
at all, but men requiring classified.
tiOn-an apology. There has hardly
been a time in American history when
men were called on more to overcome
their fear than at the present time
Moral strength is needed in politics
more than ever before, and moral
strength is as far superior to physical
strength as the spiritual is above the
natural. 1t is told of Wellington that
before the battle of Waterloo, his
knees shook so that he laughed and
called attention to them, saying: III
they knew where was going to carry
them, they would shake much worse
That was moral courage overcoming
physical fear, and this is the courage
that men must have now if America is
to 60 onward and upward. We must
have moral courage to overcome the
selfish persuasion of the politician
who seeks his own advancement re-
CARELESS of the public good. Courage
Is needed to overcome the fear that or.
CARNATIONS and societies and leagues
cause by their efforts to enforce NOR.
atty by law. Moral courage is neces.
sary to make men follow the dictates
of their own conscience, regardless OF
the arguments of politicians, minis.
tiers, leagues or individuals. The time
has come for American men to throw
off the letters Of fear-to come out
boldly for what they believe, to refuse
to follow the selfish. money grasping
politician or organization and to stand
strongly for progress, liberty, decen.
cy and social liberty.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
BUY AT HOME

Every day good citizens are tell
Ing us they are convinced that 1t Is
to their own interest to buy as much
as possible this Christmas from our
own merchants, because they realize
that the profits from the sales must
be kept at home. We think that at
heart. you, too, are a good citizen, If
you will only stop to consider what
a blow you are giving your home
town when you send your money to
outside sources. Why not BUY IT
AT HOME this Christmas if it is
possible to get it here?
or course, if you must have some
thing that is not sold in this city
then you are excusable if you buy 1t
elsewhere. But you can buy most
anything you want right here in this
city from our own merchants, from
people who are your sincere friends
and whose heavy taxes on their bust
ness enterprises make your taxes that
much lighter.
We appeal to every citizen in this
communicative appeal to you - to
help keep prosperity in our own city
by buying your Christmas goods from
our own business men.
We are appealing to your better
nature-to your loyalty-to your own
interests-when we ask you to join
In keeping prosperity at home, where
each and every one of us may enjoy
its blessings.
We are firm in the conviction that
you will do this, because we believe
you are a good citizen and are more
than willing to prove yourself one
of our best citizens by doing that
which you know to be to the best
interests of the whole community as
we'll as to yourself, and especially
when it will not cost you an extra
cent.
Read the ads in this paper. You
will find the best propositions listed
there each day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
THE NEW EDUCATION

Duluth Herald: President Worst of
the North Dakota agricultural college
has put the case for the modern con-
ception of education more lucidly than
anybody yet.
'The old education" he says.
taught that the way to get boy to
turn grindstone was to develop the
muscles on the dumb-bells until the
physical director was assured that he
had the ability to turn the grindstone,
and then set him turning the stone.
Soon would he be fitted for his task.
The practical education would set him
to turning the grindstone, and devel-
Op muscle and experience at one and
the same time"
And yet not even this is quite accur-
ate. If it were, it would not be so
bad.
What the old education did-unfor-
tunately, however, the proper word is
"dOes,' because the old education still
persists-was to develop the boys
muscle, and when the physical direc-
tor thought he was able to turn the
grindstone-providing the boy hadn't
been compelled to leave school long
before, as most of them did-then to
turn the boy loose to go out on his
own and try to find a place where he
could learn to turn the grindstone.
The old education not only did not
teach the boy how to turn grindstone
by exercise in turning a grindstone,
but it never taught him how to turn
q grindstone at all.
But when it came to turning grind
stones like law, medicine, theology
ETC., the old education did a little bet
ter, because the boy who could com.
plete its system-which ran from pri
mary grades to the law school, the
medical school or the divinity school
came out of the process at least theo
retically capable of turning profession
al grindstones.
In other words, the old education
sacrifices the ninety and nine for the
benefit Of the one who can complete
its system and acquire profession.
The new education, except at Gary
Indiana, is yet only a public demand
which educational Tories are general
~ fighting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09

most effective in cheering on the bus
mess forces of the United States?
From the European point of view
the United States is a haven of peace
and security and prosperity. 1t has
no trouble that it dares to mention to
Belgium or Austria or France or Ger
many or Servia or Great Britain or
Russia.
Every tenth Briton has enlisted
Every tenth Frenchman is at the
front. Every tenth Belgian is dead
What does the United States know
about trouble?
If l could afford it, would charter
the Mauritania and Imperator and
convey a party of 5000 American ad'
vertisers to Europe for trip Of edu'
cation. l would give them week in
London, a week in Paris and week
at Antwerp.
would let them look at the United
States from the scene of war. l would
give them a look at real trouble.
would let them see trains, ten at a
time, five minutes apart, packed with
the manned and dying.
would let them hear, from frag
mentary survivors, the incredible
story of battlefields $50 miles wide
and armies that are greater than the
entire population Of exas.
Then, when they began to under
stand, to some slight extent, the mag
nitude and awfulness of this war,
would say to them:
Nov go back and appreciate the
United States, realize your opportuni
ties. Don't start digging trenches
when nobody is firing at you. Don't
fall down when you have not been hit
Don't be blind to the most glorious
chance you have ever had in Your life
Go back and advertise. Get ready
for the most tremendous boom that
any nation ever had. Build your fac
tories bigger. Train more statesmen
Borrow more money. Go ahead and
thank God you are alive and that your
family is alive, and that you are living
in land that is at peace, at a time
when nearly the whole world is at
war"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
HOW THE RED CROSS
SEAL ORIGINATED

Nearly $2,500,000 has been raised by
Red Cross Christmas seals in the last
seven years, and yet many people who
will buy these holiday stickers at this
eighth annual sale do not know how
the charity stamp idea originated.
It was war that brought forth the
charity stamp-our Civil War of 81 to
IS. Some Of your grandmothers first
played post Office" with stickers sim
liar to Red Cross Seals way back in
1862, when they conceived the idea of
selling stamps at fairs for the benefit
of the relief funds for the soldiers
hospitals in Brooklyn, Boston and else
where. Nearly $1,OO0,000 was raised
in this way before 1865. After the war
this method of raising money was dis
continued in this country for a genera
ton, although it found vogue in Portu-
gal, Switzerland, Austria, France,
Spain, Denmark, Norway, Russia, Swe-
den and other European countries.
There are now several thousands of
different types of charity stamps used
in all parts of the world as many as
forty being used in Austria for chill
dren's hospitals alone.
Stamps or seals were first used to
get money for the anti-tuberculosis
crusade in Norway and Sweden in 1904.
To Jacob Riis, the well known social
worker of New York, and to Miss
Emily P. Bissell, the energetic secre-
tary of the Delaware Red Cross, joint
ly belong the honor of originating our
American Red Cross Christmas seal.
In 1907 Mr.. Riis's interest was aroused
by the receipt of Christmas tubercu-
losis stamp on letter from Norway.
He published an article about this
queer looking stamp in the Outlook
and suggested some possible uses for
it in this country. Miss Bissell at once
saw an opportunity here and prepared
a stamp, from the sale of which her So
ciety realized $4,000 for tuberculosis
work. So impressed was she with this
success that she induced the American
Red Cross to take up the sale in 1908
on national basis. With very little
organization and with hardly any at
tempt at careful advertising the sale
that year brought in over $135,O00 for
anti-tuberculosis work in various parts
of the United States. In 1909, with
more thorough organization, the sale
was increased to $4,000, in 1910 to
nearly $4,000, in 1911 to over $780,
900 and in 1912 to over 100000. In
1913 the sale was increased to nearly
$450,000, and last year, in spite of war
and hard times, % per cent more, or
55,O0O,000 seals were sold, totaling
$550,000 for the anti tuberculosis war.
It is fitting to note that war, inhu-
man and cruel, was the mother of the
Red Cross seal, and that now war for
humanity against disease brings it
back to it's fullest usefulness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
HEMAN


Sanborn Enterprise, Dec. 2: The
VIM. Schreiver family motored to Val
ley City Saturday.
Mrs. T. B. Swartout spent few
days with relatives in Sanborn.
Charles Wolski was a passenger to
Valley City last Friday evening.
Miss Abbie Sauer called on Mrs.
Henry Cowdrey Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eliza Crandall spent few days
of last week with the J. A. Stoll
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kee spent
Thanksgiving with Robert E. Kee and
family in Sanborn.
E.. w. Cowdrey spent a few days
with his parents and went to Valley
City on business.
Archie Schreiver and Oliver Olson
arrived home from Duluth, Mimi,
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Neustel visited
at the VIM. Schreiver home Sunday.
Anthony Stephan left last week for
Wells, Mimi, for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Marsh and child
rem were Sunday guests at the Ray
Swartout home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stoll spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
McLain, of Eckelson. .s
Chas. NUM- and family and Miss
Lena Arntson ate Thanksgiving din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Noecker.
T. B. Swartout, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Swartout and Mrs. Frank Hinschber.
ger motored to Valley City last Satur-
day. ..... 4a....s..s ....f s5..
Mrs. Brohman, of Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, arrived last Wednesday eve
ming for visit with her son, Henry
Brohman. m..s. H@.>~ 49,. ..
Valentine, Frank and Joseph Bart
kowak entered Lakeside school on
Monday. Louise Bennett entered school
on Monday. .s
Miss Abbie Sauer, daughter Of John
Sauer, is spending few days with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Sauer at Clark City.
Miss Cora Larson who has spent the
summer with the J. A. Stoll family,
left for her home at Burtram, Mimi,
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark who have
been on the Will Campbell farm for
the past two months, left Sunday for
a few days visit with Omar Clark and
family.
Miss Lena Artnson attended teach.
ers' institute at Valley City last Fri
day and on Saturday and Sunday visit
ed with an aunt and cousins at An
selm, N. D.
Gust Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Siegidy and children and Herbert,
Rose, Anna and Ricka Lettenmaier
spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Letten-
maier and family.
Sam Wolski and family, Louise Ben
nett, REESE, Anna and Ricka Letten-
maier, Charlie Wolski, Johnnie Koehn
and G. Mork spent Thanksgiving eve
with Chas. NUM- and family.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
= Z = + = = + + = = Z = = . I
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


H. and Ed Winterer to Lee Cowell,
sw. 17-138-59, $4,000.
l. B. Schilling to Darcy State Bank,
sc. 22-143-59, $4,000.
John NJ. Olson to G.. w. McGregor,
lots 4 and 5, blk. 8, Wells adj, $1,000.
Sarah J. Gray to Louisa Bengtson,
lot 2, blk. 8, Riverside, $735.
C. M. Revenes to H. E. Brown, ne.
me-, s1s me-, 81 Sc. 35.13S'5S, $4,000.
Peter Verdiun to E. E. Booth, ne 25-
1851, $1,000.
Martin Miller to Otto Johnson, ne.
4-137-57, $4,000.
Ida Peterson to M. H. Wilberg, e. 1a
NV, s1s ne. 2-137-57, $4,000.
E. R. Wilberg to M. H. Wilberg, 9. "
11-137-57, $4,000.
P. F. Soule to w. E. Clark, Sc. 23-141-
Sc, $500.
Eva Calvin to H. A. Wilson, Sc. 81
1850, $4,000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
LOVE 10 EARN


l love to farm, except when there are
shrubs
To shuttle round from terrace unto
bank;
1t always gives me symptoms of the
blubs
To get my slippered feet all grimed
and dank.
l love to farm, except when there are
beds
That should be dug and filled with
fertile stuff.
The women folks are feeble in their
heads
And know not when man has slav.
ed enough.
l love to farm, excepting when the rose
And lilac bushes need be dug
around.
Why should an upright man live with
his nose
In close proximity to wet old ground
l love to farm-look out, here comes
the truth
Excepting when there's any work to
do.
got fed up on farm work in my
youth,
And should somebody ask you, am
through! IS. w. Gillian.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
TELL HIM so

TELL HIM so
If friend of yours does we'll,
Tell him so.
Don't 60 raise jealous yell
Tell him so.
He'll be glad to know you're glad,
Glad it doesn't make you sad.
Finest fun you ever had
Tell him so.
II you like your brothers work,
Tell him so.
Drive away the doubts that Turk
Tell him so.
He may feel that he has failed,
BY grim doubt may be assailed.
BY your word he'll be RECALLED
Tell him so.
If you think his work is punk,
Tell him so.
It will rouse his fighting spunk-
Tell him so.
Tell him he is in rut.
He'll just think you are a nut ..s
Maybe knock your block off! But
Tell him so.
IS. w. Gillian
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
Bear This in Mind.

II consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in
the market for colds4and Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio.
Many others are of the same opinion.
Obtainable everywhere. 4.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09

Percy Persons and Will Hill went to
Lethbridge, Sask., the first Of the week
to look after their land interests there.
They expect to be gone ten days or
two weeks. s.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
TO ENFORCE THELAW

East Grand Forks, Dec. 2.-The East
Grand Forks Citizens Law Enforce
ment league has raised portion of q
$1,000 fund which it will employ in an
effort to curb blindpigging and boot
Logging that is anticipated as result
Of closing the saloons.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09

To get a good business position
is easy when you have taken a course
in Mankato Commercial College. Send
for catalogue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
I'M ON EY"

The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT.
GAGE COMPANY you can secure it at
SO for any legal purpose on approved
real estate. Terms easy, tell us your
wants and we will cooperate with you.
PETTY 4 COMPANY
1419 Lytton Bldg, Chicago.