davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-15

Miss Amanda label entertained the
teachers of the Lincoln school at her
home on Tracy avenue last Monday
evening. Miss label is home from the
university for her short vacation and
I very delightfully."- entertained these
young ladies who had been co-Workers
of hers. ,' .,-.. .. .r. r.
Mrs. P. R. Trubshaw returned Mon
day evening from Cooperstown, where
she spent several days and visited over
Sunday with friends at her former
home town. .... .. ....... II
Mrs. S. J. Sanders and two sons,
Frank and Robert, arrived in the city
the latter part of the week to make
a several days visit here at the home
of Mrs. Sanders parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Pierce, at their home on Norma!
avenue. h @*N
Mrs. Frank Whites Sunday school
class, the Dependables, entertained at
her home on Saturday evening, for her
former class of boys. A most enjoy
able evening was spent in playing
games, charades and Stunts" Re-
freshments were served.
M. Naughton and his daughter, Miss
Mary Naughton, were in the city Sat
urday from Rogers, and spent the day
here, returning home Saturday night.
Miss Naughton worked in the register
of deeds office in the city during the
past winter months.
Miss Frances Moran left Saturday
on No. 4 for Fargo, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. M. Kennedy, on
North Broadway ~
"A fine sign along the front of the
Lee building calls the attention of the
world in general to the new Valley
hotel which C.. E. Hamilton is just
opening.
The present war Wilt probably go
down in history as the murder con-
d1ct OF Europe. g5 #E al
w. H. Gaskee and H. J. Deverell,
both of St. Paul, were registered at
the Rudolf on Monday.
Miss Gina Sherva, from Ollie, Mont,
was a guest at the Rudolf hotel on
Monday evening. 5tsa
b. F. Whipple was Valley City Wis
itor Monday. He was registered at
Rudolf hotel. N.
John H. Long, Of Fargo, was visi-
tor in Valley City on Monday. He was
guest at the Kindred hotel.
E. N. Simonitsch, from Jamestown,
came down to Valley City on No. Z,
Monday evening, on business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-15

The many friends of Mrs. Nick Kei
ser, of Litchville, who has been ill at
the Riverside hospital, will be glad to
know that Mrs. Keiser is improving
and expects to leave for her home in
about a week. '-.
Hank O'Day is once more on his job
at the express Office. He has been
sick at the Northern Pacific hospital
at Brainerd for some time. Forrest
Doucette has been substituting for
him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-15

Mrs. Floyd Tenney has as her guest
at her home on Riverside avenue, Mrs.
Chamberlain, of Enderlin, who has
been spending the past several days in
the city.
Dean Brooke, who has been the
guest at the DR.. Pray home for the
past week, left this afternoon to re-
sumo his duties at the "U."
DR.. and Mrs. Gabriel, of Enderlin,
were over Sunday visitors in Valley
City, at the home of Mrs. Gabriel's Sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Featherstone, of the
Sheyenne Apartments.
Thomas Davis, of Urbana, was
among the business callers in Valley
City Tuesday, and spent the day here.
Mr.. Davis is we'll known farmer, liv-
ing in that vicinity.
On Monday, April II, Judge 0. H.
deS. Irgens of the county court, issued
marriage license to Robert Jams, Of
Raritan township, and Miss Clara
Fritz, also of Raritan township.
The Right Rev. J. P. Tyler, Bishop Of
North Dakota, will visit All Saints
parish next Sunday Bishop Tyler will
preach at both the morning and eve
ming service, and will confirm a class
at II o'clock. -
Fred Underwood was a Valley City
caller from Enderlin on Monday eve
ming. He was a guest at the Kindred.
E. J. Taylor, state superintendent Of
schools, was visitor in Valley City
Monday evening. He was registered
at the Rudolf.
Arthur Hamre, who has had very
severe case of measles, returned from
his home, on Monday evening. He will
resume his studies at the|Normal for
the spring term.
Stephen Faust was seized with an
attack of the measles and left for his
home in the country on Saturday. 1t
is believed that this epidemic of meas
les has pretty we'll run it's course.
Miss Laura Gingrey, who has had
such a severe case of appendicitis, is
very much improved and will leave for
her home next week. She had been
attending the Normal up to the time Of
her sickness. - .a.
| Herbert Weston returned Tuesday
morning to the city from Sheldon,
where he has been attending to some
matters of business since Friday.
August Nelson, of Sanborn, was
among the out-of-town callers on Mon
day. ........, "a. ..-.< .".s...... .... .n
August Peterson, who is merchant
at Leal, spent Monday in Valley City
ATTENDING to business matters.
| Bryan Clark left Monday noon for
Grand Forks to resume his studies at
the state university for the spring
term, after spending the Easter holt
days visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Clark. on West Front street.
! Miss Gladys Cooley entertained the
members of the St. Cecilia Guild in
her rooms at the Kindred hotel this
afternoon. " a.# #s &@"
Allen Macdonald, Arthur Sampson
and Douglass Martin made an automo-
bile trip to Sanborn Friday.
Mrs. Charles Pollock, of Fingal, was
a visitor in Valley City Saturday and
spent the day shopping here.
Rev. j. F. L. Bohnhoff returned on
Friday evening from points north of
town, where he had been spending a
short time.
| Fred Flewell, a prominent retired
farmer from Leal, spent Monday in
Valley City Mr.. and Mrs. Flewell just
recently returned from points in Cali
fornia, where they spent the winter
months.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-15
MASONS WILL LEAVE FOR
HOME LATE IN APRIL

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mason have
written to relatives in the city that
they expected to leave Long Beach,
Cal, where they have been spending
the winter, about the last week in
April. They will first go to San
Diego to take in the fair, before going
on to San Francisco to attend the ex.
position. Stops will be made at Ia
coma and points in Washington en-
route home, and they are expecting
to arrive here about the latter part
of May.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

see the sights, children, grandpar-
ents, brides and grOoms!
The walters are hobOes, clad in
frayed attire. On the stage Banjo
Ike is playing the instrument which
gave him the only name he owns,
while Tennessee Jim is doing a red
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

hot shuttle. The whole thing is bona
fde.
"The boys are real hoboes," said
JEFF. "They drift in, down and out,
and 1 give 'em a job. There are about
a dozen here now. They're always
coming and going"
The Cabaret De Gink is, in fact, the
only indigenous, spontaneous cabaret
in America. For true bohemian at
mosphere only the reputed hang-OUts
Of the apaches in the cheap cabarets
Of Paris beat it.
But for all that, it's the best run
place on the island. COney's chief of
police himself said so. jeff himself
drinks only one miniature glass of
beer in an evening. And though
everything from whisky to cham
payne flows freely JEFF and his stick
see ii it that no disorder arises.
The hobo walters and entertainers
make enough in tips in an evening to
satisfy their souls, and they take to
the open road next morning, while
new arrivals, in dirt and tatters, take
their places.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

New kid gloves will go on" easy
if the gloves are laid between the
folds of a damp towel for an hour be-
fore putting them on.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

so JoLTS THE WORLD ALONG
A loved B, and B loved c
And cared not whit for A;
While D loved A, but courted E
And dared no word to say.
E welded F and was adOred
For two whole years or three.
When each with each grew badly
IT,. bored,
And F sought balm with G.
\ tired of life and gave it back
Unto the mother earth;
g earned her bread and found it cost
Far more than it was worth.
D live alone and grew at last
All wTinkled, sad and DID,
But B and c had seven sons
And tablespoons Of gold.
Eva Dean in Judge.
O-O-
New kid gloves will 'go on" easy
if the gloves are laid between the
- 4, Z, +~,rv,T co. I,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20

newSpaperdom and the moSSbacks in the Chamber
of Commerce, we still have the initiative AND
THERE IS GOING TO BE AN HONEST
MOTHERS PENSION LAW SOON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
aX HERBERT QUICK

Since the military academy at
West Point IL the place where our
army officers are taught this bust
ness. Il is a vitality important
school
Great Britain suffers terribly In
this war for lack OF officers. Her
troops are led against the trained
to-the- minute Germans by school
boy4
FaIr.haired. pink-cheeked young
fellows from the great public
schools-Eton. Rugby. and others
are commanding companies and
even regiments-yery many OF
them.
The wonder IS, not that they do
II 30 we'll. but that they can do II
at almost Of them with less han
a years training.
German officers who have
been present when large bodies
Of Russians have surrendered
bear witness 70 the vslor OF the
slsvs. Frequently, however, all
the officers Of great body Of
Russian troops Will be killed
or wounded, and the men can
not make up their minds what
TO do. SO they surrender In
sheer bewilderment
Russia. too, Is bitterly suffer.
Ina for lack Of trained officers.
The pity Is that we cannot grad.
nate a thousand men from West
Point every year--and find some
productive work for them to do In
civic life ever after-unless a war
should occur.
Anyhow, we shall need more Of
ficerg than we can get out OF West
Point under present conditions.
What are present conditions?
Cadets are appointed by con
gressmen and senators. Most Of
them are appointed after competi-
tive examinations. But these eX-
aminations do not go deeply into
the boys mental and moral equip
ment. THEY ARE NO MORE
THORO THAN AN EXAMINA-
TTON FOR A DEPARTMENT
CLERKSHIP.
Many appointees fail TO pass
when they get to West Point This
cuts down the number OF cadets
Many more are so poorly equipped
mentally or morally that they fail
In subsequent examinations. This
cuts down the corps still more
Many vacancies are left untitled by
senator's and congressman for one
reason or another. and the body OF
students IL still further decreased.
The whole system 10 wrong.
Senators and congressman
should have nothing to do with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
HERBERT QUICK SAYS:
I Dur Army School West Point Does Not Turn Out
! Enough Officers to Meet Our Future Needs

II. Promising boys all over the
nation should be encouraged TO
aspire to appointment along
lines analogous 10 those pur-
sued In awarding the Rhodes
scholarship.
There should be at least GOO ca.
diets appointed every year There
should be a body OF alteruates al.
ways ready. from which substitutes
could be appointed at once TO nH
vacancies.
We should then have CORDS Of
upwards Of 1000 men In West
Point all the time. Accommoda.
tions would. OF course. be built for
them.
Such a body Of men would be
large enough for drills up to and
including the brigade
Under such system II would not
be possible as II is now for an Of
ficer 10 graduate from West Point.
serve a quarter Of century in the
army. and never see even a full
regiment In one command.
Our officers would have some
thing more than blackboard
knowledge OF brigade drill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
AN ACT OF BRAVERY

GO OBJ stories, such as that in a Seattle morn
~ ing paper, telling how Woelfe, the bandit,
died Sunday, with his wife and mother and little
children around his bed, tend to create false SYM
pathy for the criminal
What of West, the laundry driver who dared
death by pulling his own gun with another staring
him in the face, shot one OF the two men who had
held him up, and then, when his frightened horses
dashed to safety, STOPPED THEM AND WENT
BACK TO CAPTURE THE SECOND BANDIT?
Vests heroic act has done more to discourage
brigandage in Seattle than policemen could do in
century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
PROMOTE NORMAL RELATIONSHIP!

or A certain institution for children, the report
Oof the Springfield Survey Russell Sage Foun-
daton, says:
at does not give them anything which
family home cannot give them and it cannot give
them that in which good family home exces-
experience in normal human relationships
NORMAL HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS
That is the big reason for general mothers
pension laws.
There is no substitute for mothers in any SyS
tenn of child welfare. There is no way of making
the home possible in thousands OF cases except by
pensionng mothers
That is why the movement for mothers PEN
sons has been started. There are still those who
call the Mothers Pension law a freak measure
and the rotten, crooked legislature we had in Wash
ington in 1915, did its utmost to wreck the Mothers
Pension law till now nothing but the bare skeleton
of the law is left.
There is work for honest-minded persons
really DESTROYS of improving the welfare of chill
dren In spite of the hopes of the groucheS in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
== EDITORIAL PAGE Of THE SEATTLE STAR =2:=HE===:

drudgery made their dream come true, they say
1--WE found that human labor is the highest
paid element in the cost OF living" says one of
them.
1--WE discovered that it doubles the price Of
loaf Of bread-so we baked our own bread. 1t
makes So hat cost $3.50 we trimmed our own
hats.
1--WE never paid any one for doing WHAT WE
COULD DO JUST AS WELL OURSELVESr
This is one secret Of thrift II is the only secret
back of many substantial savings account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING

A MOTHER fallacy gone up Salt River One by
"A one the measures of genuine progreSSiviSm
are being tried and found 10 fit
Regulation of the railroads was going to ruin
them Those not already long on the road to ruin
are getting fat The federal reserve law was going
to ruin the country, especially the banks. The
banks are choking with money
The latest is that, despite the awful parcel post
law the express companies are doing more business
than ever before in all their lives.
When Seattle took over the water works. the
same croakers predicted nothing but ruin the same
with the lighting plant But these two municipal
ownership institutions alone have saved each family
in Seattle $40 year at least.
What was it that somebody said about the
proof OF the pudding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
STILL THEY RISK 1T

Of COURSE many of the Americans still remain
" ing in Mexico will not heed the presidents adj
monition TO leave the country this time, any more
than they have in the past 1t will take nothing
short of a wholesale massacre TO bring them to
complete realization of their peril.
Sooner or later this is bound to occur, for as
the days 20 by, the situation becomes more acute.
No foreigner is safe in anarchy-ridden Mexico, and
if these foolhardy choose to stake their lives
against their financial interests, they should be
given to understand that il is at their own risk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
A SECRET OF SAVING

TWO business girls who couldn't stand boarding,
moved into little flat. They found the rent
was no more than for their two separate rooms in
the boarding house, but THEY HAD TO DO THE
HOUSEWORk THEMSELVES.
Next these girls dreamed OF little house with
a garden. And now they own place of seven
acres, just outside large city.
Work of the kind which many women call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20

EVERY TIME the allies bolster up of their old
cabinets a lot of bureaus also go on the bum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
PILOT IS SUSPENDED

The license Of Pilot John r. Wall
OF the Mariposa. wrecked in South
eastern Alaska. was suspended
until January II by 4. s. marine
inspectors.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
up. CLUBS To Meet
AT RALEIGH TOMORROW
Third Annual Conference, Lasting
Three Days, Will Be Ended with
Banquet at University Club.

The third annual conference OF the
Associated University of Pennsylvania
Clubs will be held at the Raleigh Ho-
tel Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday
OF this week. and will be attended by
about seventy-five local Pennsylvania
alumni
There will be an informal smoker
Wednesday evening in the oak room.
and on Thursday the conference will
be formally opened. On Friday morn
Ing all unfinished business vill be
completed. after which there will be a
sightseeing trip, In the evening the
joint third annual dinner of the As
ISOLATED Pennsylvania Clubs and the
banquet of the Pennsylvania Club of
this city will be held at the Univer-
sity Club. preceded by an informal re-
ception to the provost of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, DR.. Edgar r.
Smith.
Among the prominent PENNSYLVANIA
alumni Of Washington, holding either
honorary degrees or degrees in course,
are: Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall. Ambassador Jules s. Jusserand,
Count J. II. Won Bernstorff. Gen. WILL
lam c. Gorgas, Charles d. walcott, r
S. Woodward, Chief Justice J. Harry
Covington. DR.. Charles W. Richard
son. Secretary Lindley N. Garrison,
Admiral George Dewey, Justice
Charles S. Hughes. Judge Arthur r.
Thompson. John Crayke Simpson. and
DIR. H. C. Yarrow. the present presi-
dent of the Washington Chapter
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
1u. Mskfz.

son, jointly; Miss A. L. Ogden, Mrs. A.
Z. Bates. Mrs. Ernest BicknelI: the
Misses Pillsbury. jointly; Mrs. W. II.
Goddard. Mrs. w. c. Rives. Mrs. Nicho-
las Luquer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Phil
lips, uwo); Mrs. A. c. Miller Uwo);
Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. X. La Mon
tagne, Mrs. John Van Schaick, tr, Mrs.
William Goddard, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the for
mer Secretary OF Agriculture; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick G. Tew. Jointly; Miss
Beckwith and Miss Lucy Howe, Joint
ly; Miss Maria L. Anderson and Miss
Dumbell
Pledges to educate children for part
of year, or OF cash, were made by Miss
NJ. e. Lazenby. Mrs. J. F. Jameson. Miss
Sidney Page, Miss Mary Cox. Mrs. Ralph
Cross johnson. Miss Grace d. Ltchfield
c. Johnson, Miss Grace d. Litchfield,
Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, Mrs. Thomas B.
Hutchinson, Mrs. ]. H. Oliver and Miss
Anna Boiling.
Mrs. Frank Hume pledged s5o-enough
at the estimated rate of $3.50 a year
to educate a child for more than a year
Mrs. Hopkins expects shortly to take UP
the work of organizing formally a branch
of the organization here. The woman's
branch Of the National Civic Federation
Of the District Is in charge temporarily.
vote OF thanks was accorded NJ
Rauscher. who gave the use of the ball
rooms for the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
The After Treatment.

The skin is benefited by exercise JUS
as any other tissue, and the value of q
bath is greatly enhanced IL a certain
amount Of friction can be produced. A
bath brush or q pair of Ioofa mittens arr
excellent for this purpose. The skin
soon accustoms itself to the harshness OF
either. The cleansing and stimulating
effect results in a firm skin of exquisite
velvety texture. A cool shower after
the warm bath. followed by a rundown
with coarse towel, is also delightfully
invtGorating and creates as much stimu.
laton as some can tolerate.
The greatest Improvement follows the
use OF emollient baths and this well-tried
recipe may be followed:
Draw bath Of very hot water in v hich
soak from two to six pounds Of equal
parts OF bran, oatmeal and cornstarch
adding one-hah pound of gelatin: allow
the water to fall to the desired tempera-
ture and tmmerse the body in this bath
for fifteen or twenty minutes. Under
this treatment the harshest skin soon be.
comes soft, white and delightfully."- supple
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09

pure, and you can never hope to gain
perfect health until the impurities are
washed from the system. If you feel
badly all the time, you-must crave
health. If you want to feel renewed
spirits, the glow of perfect health.
bright eyes, clear skin, the knowledge
that you are well, you can do SO.
Cleanse your blood by taking S. S. S.
For fifty years it has been the stand
ard blood purifier. 1t relieves the
trouble by renourishing the blood. re-
'newing its strength, and stimulating
the flow SO that the blood regains its
lost vitality, and throws off the poi
son. Even long-standing cases re-
spond. But you must use S. S. S. Take
it for all blood infections. Get it at
your druggists~today.
If you need special advice, write the
S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
SPEAKER SAYS GERMANY
DOES NOT WANT EGYPT
Miss Richards Believes Preparedness
Will Keep Alien Hands Off This
Hemisphere After War.

That Germany wants Constantinople
as a pawn and has no intention OF strik-
ing at England by Invading Egypt and
India, was the assertion of Miss Janet
Richards yesterday morning at the audi
torium, in Woodward & Lothrop's, where
she gave her regular weekly lecture on
current events.
Miss Richards called attention to the
fact that England and her allies control
the sea and that Germany could not
cross the Mediterranean. She said 1t
was not probable that Germany woulu
attempt to reach Egypt and India by
land. as she would have to cross the
desert to reach her destination.
Miss Richards reviewed the differences
between Germany and England leading
up to the war and discussed the United
States note to England on the restric-
ton of trade.
The speaker declared that the real rea-
son for preparedness In this country lies
in the fact that after the conclusion OF
the European war the nations now
fighting will look with envious eyes on
the rich territory of South America and
be tempted to test the strength of the
Monroe doctrine unless the United States
is prepared to defend its rights.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
STUDENTS ANSWER CALL
OF PRETTY SUFFRAGISTS
Ninety High School Members Secured
to Serve in Susan B. Anthony
Pageant.

An automobile full OF pretty girl suf-
fragists from the Congressional Union
yesterday visited Central and Technical
High schools during the lunch period to
get recruits for the Susan b. Anthony
pageant, which is to be held the night of
December Is, at Convention Hall.
Ninety students were signed up for the
caste. gladly offering to participate In
the pageant Mrs. Jessie Hardy Mac
Kaye addressed the students. Trips 10
the other high schools and to George
Washington and Georgetown universities
will be taken within a few days
Rehearsals for the pageant were COM
menced last night at National Rifles
Armory. Miss Hazel MacKaye. author
OF the production, is In general charge
OF the staging of the episodes.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
WANT CHURCH REMOVED
AND MISSION FOUNDED
Presbytery Asked to Authorize New
Work Near Longfellow Street
and Colorado Avenue.

Request for the removal of the church
and for the establishment of a mission
in the neighborhood Of Longfellow street
and Colorado avenue was made OF the
Presbytery 6 Washington yesterday. BY
the Sixth church at a meeting OF the
presbytery in New York avenue Presby-
terrain Church.
Rev. o. A. Gillingham, moderator. pre-
sided, and Rev. ]. II. Durham offered
prayer. Approval was given to the call
ing of Rev. Afford Kelley to the pastor
ate OF the churches OF Manassas and
Clifton. The installation will be ar
ranged for by Rev. Mr.. Kelley. DR.. H.
E. Brundage. and Elders W. H. Rich
ards and H p. Dodge.
Upon his own request. Rev. W. E Nc
Bath was transferred to the Presbytery
of Holston.