davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Lucy Stone, Pioneer Suffragist,
To Be Honored by Jersey Sisters
laughter Who Inspired Her Protest Against axatlon
Without Representation to Speak at dwelling
Of Centenary Tablet in Orange, August 5.

ton, she wrote out formal protest
against unfair taxation and insisted
that women should have the right TO
vote. The daughter, Alice Stone Black
well, Of Boston, will be one Of the prin-
ciptal speakers at the unwilling Of the
tablet.
Since the Stone family sold the house
j. has changed hands several times. II
is now the headquarters of Roma
Circle, an organization OF prominent
Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

HAT the smart material for petit
coats to be worn beneath dark
i tailored street and golf skirts
is JERSEY silk in blazer-striped pat
tern? The petticoats are Of circular
shape, swung from deep yoke ana
widely hemmed, but untrimmed. Ihey
do not cling closely enough to impede
walking and for lghtness Of weight
are unexceHed. Less easily solled
thu, white petticoats, they are more
sanitary than those in tafeta' since
they may be washed as readily as
pair Of silk stockings.
That the smart stockings for sports
are V-striped? The points Of the pat
tern run sharply downward at the
centre Of the ankle, making 1t look
DELIGHTFULLY."- slender, even though II
NAV actually be substantial. THESE
stockings are for wear with low-cut
shoes or sneakers" and, Of course
are in wool, since on golf course
silk hosiery looks absurd. They are
Of the finest Scotch weave, however
and come in black or white striped
with orange, green, dull pink or blue
That the a-jour-hemmed handker-
chiefs in delicately colored null or
printed chiffon may be fashioned INTO
pairs Of convenient little bags to hang
at the corners Of the dressing-taoIe Z
One of these dainty squares, joined at
its four corners and suspended by
doubled together strip OF rloDoh'
makes a small repository for combingS'
A second handkerchief will make
sanitary receptacle for a powder pun
if its broad hem is run through with
a ribbon whose ends are extended ihto
hangers. Be sure, however to but
tonhole-work the Sits cut at the cor
ners Of each square, as otherwise the
delicate fabric will quickly tear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

reform. And they accomplish more, |
believe.
1--WE all come focking to New York,
you see. We come streaming in every
six months or so, to see editors and to
get stimulus. That's the business side
of writing, the surveying of the field,
the contact with the demand which
more or less creates our supply. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
DO You KNOW?

ton as a simple blouse needs. The
Shakespeare collar, rolling high and
closely about the throat, lengthens at
the front into a pair of sharp points
and these are deliberately hand-em-
broidered. Appearing above the fiat
ly turned-over collar of a tailored
coat. the Shakespeare" sufficiently
will protect the neck during the earli-
est portion Of the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
By sIDoNIE MATzNER GUTENBERG.

A r the club Jones was reading the
N paper to himself and making
comments to all within hearing
Suddenly he sat up and put down the
paper. "Was that Whites boy ne
asked. "that was mixed up in that al
fair down at the lake" No one seemed
IN know. Didn't even know there hsu
beer an affair. In that case Jones had
TO read to them. 1t was the story OF
boy who had gone over the cage oi
MGR and was pulled out by another boy
who happened to be passing. Inc D0y
who happened to be passing was young
Bob. and he happened along at tine
when he was supposed TO be In schooi'
That was the point. Although no one
denied that it was eminently proper Tor
him to jump into the water ana save
the ragged stranger, all were agreed
that he had no business there. lie was
obviously playing truant
"If a boy of mine did that" said
Saffron, "I'd let him take all the medals
and fine speeches that were coming 10
him. and after the celebration was all
over | would take him into the wood
shed and give him the worst licking OF
his young life"
That sounded very heroic and very
reasonable. After all, it's wicked to
play truaut. It was only lucky chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

That attractive covers for magazines
are being made from the Japanese
printed cotton towelling, which may be
purchased for 81 the bolt? As TINS
summery-looking material is not much
broader than many a standard maya
zine is long, it need only be cut oil IN
length, which will provide an envelope
Al either end into which a half of the
volumes cover may be slipped after the
joined edges of the fabric have been
overcast with floss. The blue-prlnted
white cotton washes as readily as does
linen and will not fade if dried in the
shade. A magazine cover made oil u
will look the better for being slightly
starched while laundered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
II o KICKS
ORIGINAL
M allied Milk

Upbuiids every part ofshs body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands Of Physieiana
Mothers and Nurses the world over Toe
more than Q quarter Of q century
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milkrsqured. Simply dissolvein wassr..
Agrees when other foods often tii
Sa,npls free. HORLICkS. Racine. WI
@-Ko Subs titute adjust ~ osed''
% HoRlickIl, the Original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Camilla, Leading Horse, Returns
TO City from Fresh Air Vacation
Five-Year-Od Tells of Toy Given to Her by Host
to Stop Her Crying for Mother-ls Surprised
When Ferryboat Walks Into Slip.

returning from a Tribune outing up
near Susauehanra, Penn. Her sociol-
ogy is typical. That is the reason the
interview IS set down here for you 10
read. II contains one or two points
worth rendering over II shows one or
two things that me Tribune Fresh Air
Fund takes the children of the tene-
ments-some of them-out Of for q
while. You are left to supply from
your own knowledge of the country
what il takes them TO.
CONTRIBUTIONS To TIE TRIBUNE TREsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

That Dame Fashion, from her per-
manent home in Paris, has announced
that white linen collars for early
autumn are to be copies of the plct-
uresque affairs Of the Louis Nil
and William Shakespeare PERIODS
The Louis neckwear has a pleasing
way Of coming high against the meek 5
nspe, but rolling TO form a square
across the shoulders and a straight
l.ne across the collarbone. Edge
this collar with a narrow, finely piait-
ed frilling, and it is as much dee0Fa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
HOMEMADE ICE CREAMS
Guests Youngsters-Everybody Is Grateful to the
Woman Who Serves Delicious Ice Creams

I for this purpose, keeping it for this
use only if many creams are made.
Frozen Custard.
Make a rich custard with the yolks
of six eggs, quart of rich milk,
pinch of salt, three quarters of a cup
Of sugar and boil in double boiler UNI
til the custard is the right consistency.
Let it cool, then add a pint of heavy
cream, the whites of four of the eggs
beaten until stiff with three table
spoons of powdered sugar and add them
TO the cuStard with a tablespoon of
the best vanilla favoring. Stir all
into the freezer and freeze. This will
make three pints of cream, or enough
to serve ten people with one portion
each.
Tutti Frutti.
Add to one pint of milk two cups
of sugar, two eggs, tablespoon of
sifted -four, two tablespoons of CELIA
tine powder soaked in a little cold
water, mix thoroughly and let them
come to boil. Cook until they reach
the right consistency, between fifteen
and twenty minutes, then add the
gelatine; when smooth and cool, add
one quart Of cream, put in the freezer,
freeze ten minutes, then add the fruit,
a cup of candied cherries, a little
grated pineapple, six chopped candied
marrons. a little angelica, a dozen
seeded and finely chopped raisins, and
a few powdered pistachio nuts, one
wineglass of apricot cordial. then cover
cover the freezer again and finish
freezing.
Pineapple Ice Cream.
Crate or chop very fine one large
sugarloaf pineapple, add to it two and
a half cups of sugar, let stand a
couple of hours, stirring every once in
awhile, then strain and squeeze
through a jelly bag, setting aside two
tablespoonfuls Of the fruit first. Add
a quart Of cream % me liquid and one
pint Of rich milk. pour into the
freezer and freeze ten minutes, then
add the pineapple, recover and finish
freezing.
Vanilla Cream to Use with Sauce.
A quart and a pint of rich cream
AMI one pint OF rich milk, with one
pound Of sugar and dessert spoon
ful of the best vanilla favorng, should
be carefully mixed and turned into
the freezer and frozen hard When
ready to serve the following sauce is
turned over it: Wash, hull and
halye a quart of fresh, ripe straw
berries Take a cup and half of
sugar. turn into it half cup of boil
ing water and when melted and hot
turn over the berries; let them stand
in a warm place or in the sun, stirring
every few minutes for two hours, then
set away to chill until needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

Contributions. preferably by check or morey erdr,
should he sent 10 The Tribune fresh Ar i"''''
The Tribune. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

1EW YORK may be exclusive, but
\ she does pine for a word of
what the rest of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

the many ice cream
NJ freezcrs that there are now
on the market, including the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the First National Bank Of
Valley City, North Dakota, for the
election of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before
them, will be held at their banking
rooms between the hours of 2 and 4
O'Clock p. M, Tuesday, January IL,
1916. JOHN TRACY,
9.5t. Cashier.
Miss Florence Marsh returned Sum
day evening from St. Paul after spend
ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
c. E. Reed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
MANSFIELD

Sanborn Enterprise, Dec. 9.-BoyC
Thompson is in Montana looking af
ter his claim.
VIM. Jones went to St. Paul Monday
with a carload of stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark will spend
the winter with Henry Brohman.
Miss Mary, Aleck and Don Campbell
were Valley City visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tabbert were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones
Saturday evening.
r Arthur Kee, Frank and Roy Stilllngs
are in St. Paul this week attending the
Equity convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hinschberger are
visiting at the home of the latter's
parents, at Willmar, Mimi.
The managers of the Clark City
Social Center will give a dance on
Thursday evening, Dec. 16 Adrain
Orchestra. All are invited
Mr.. and Mrs Angevine, of Saskatch-
evan, Can, who have been visiting at
the VIM. Jones home for some time
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
BRIM Err


Sanborn Enterprise, Dec. 9.-Alex
Green was a caller at the home Of
Herman Klein Monday.
Mrs. E. B. Wilson spent the after.
noon of last Friday visiting school.
Norman Henderson is doing chores
Tor Mr.. Shape during his absence.
Mrs. Asora Halvorson is attending
the Equity meeting at St. Paul this
week.
Rutledge Kane was a business visi.
tor at Sanborn between trains Satur.
day evening.
Miss Cross and Walter Kane were
pleasant callers on the bride and
groom Monday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Shape left Mon
day morning for a visit with Mrs.
Shapes parents in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and daugh'
ter, Alice, were callers at the Asora
Halvorson home Sunday.
Mrs. Jay Wilson and Mrs. George
Law were callers at the Dan Hender-
son home Wednesday OF last week.
Miss Mary Klein who has been as.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

sisting Mrs. Conlon during the past
few weeks returned home Sunday
night.
Miss Annabelle McRae who has been
the guest of Mrs. Miller of Sanborn
for the past few months, is a guest at
the John Henderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brimer left for
St. Paul Monday evening to attend the
meeting of the Equity and visit with
relatives.
Messrs, Conlon, Henderson, Rut-
ledge and Walter Kane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Henderson were guests
at the Dan Henderson home Wednes-
day evening.
Those receiving perfect attendance
certificates during the past month
we're Ida Klein, Hazel Wilson, Beat
rice Wilson, Johnnie Weber, Jacob
Weber and Gladys Wilson.
Little Beatrice Wilson fell from a
horse last Friday night, and received
a very serious wound in her head, the
doctor finding it necessary to take
seven stitches in the cut. She is doing
nicely and we all wish her speedy
recovery.
The Brimer Township Social Club
met again last Saturday night. The
time was spent in games and visiting.
Supper was served by the refreshment
committee, and very enjoyable time
was spent by both old and young.
The next meeting will be held some
time during Christmas week. Watch
for notice. Everyone is welcome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

investigation we found that not one
single charge made against Mr.. Lotus
was substantiated," declared Dean
Woods. "As to the Equity we found it
to be strictly cooperative organiza-
ton. There is nothing illegal, dis
honest or unfair about it. 1t has
fought we'll and effectively in the in
terests Of the farmer"
Dean Woods explained that the in
vestigation was made under a law
empowering his department to do so.
Later in the day resolution ex-
pressing admiration for Mr.. Lotus
and sympathy in his illness was un-
animously adopted by the convention.
John Burke, treasurer of the Unit
ted States and former governor of
North Dakota, was the principal speak
er at yesterdays sessions, addressing
the convention late in the day at the
Auditorium. He was enthusiastically
received and when he had concluded
his address, the audience rose and
cheered him.
That the farmers of the northwest
are not getting that benefit from the
federal reserve bank which the law
creating it clearly meant they should,
was the assertion of Mr.. Burke, re-
opening controversy he had with the
officials Of the Ninth district bank at
Minneapolis several weeks ago.
1T would indeed be strange if there
were not something in that law to
aid the farmer in getting credit when
there is so much agitation the country
over for rural credits law" said
the speaker, "The clause in the bill
permitting the member banks to loan
money on commodity paper backed by
warehouse receipts is not of so much
benefit to the farmer because in order
to take advantage of that clause, the
farmer must put his grain in an ele-
vator and the storage charge plus the
6 per cent interest which would be
charged him for his money might
amount to more than he could get the
money for from his local banker.
There is another provision in the
reserve bank act which says that the
banks may loan money for six months
on notes, drafts and bills drawn for
agricultural purposes or for livestock,
and that is the clause which is of real
benefit to the farmers.
But the federal reserve bank at
Minneapolis has not carried out that
provision, and why not? In my cor.
respondence with it's chairman, Mr..
Rich, l asked him that, question and
he has never answered my letter. The
only answer l have seen to it was a
statement from Mr.. Rich in Mime.
apolis newspaper in which he char.
acterized it as all bunk
Here is a clause put in the bank
bill that obviously was put there for
the farmers good. 1t is given prece
dence over other kinds of paper for it
has six months maturity whereas 9TH
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Anniversary Of Big Fire

The Russell-Miller Milling COM
pany's entire plant, mill and elevator.
were destroyed by fire IL years ago
today, on Dec. 10, 1908. The buildings
were Immediately rebuilt and the pres
ent plant is the outcome of the growth
of this enterprising company. The
buildings are now equipped with the
latest machinery for turning out the
best flour manufactured and have fun
equipment for fire prevention and fire
fighting, including an automatic
sprinkler system and reserve water
tank, recently built, 125 feet high and
with a capacity of $4,000 gallone.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
HEM IAN
+ + + + + + + + + - + + + + 1

| Sanborn Enterprise, Dec. 9.-Ben
Olson motored to Valley City last Sat
urday evening.
| Jack Hickman is spending few
days with Will Campbell.
Chas. NUM- and family, and Lena
! Arntson, and Mary, Nellie, Willie, and
| Alfred Thompson called at the c. Let
tenmaier home Saturday evening.
VIM. Campbell was pleasant caller
at the E. C. Thompson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Stoll were Sun
day evening visitors at Martin IKE
stad's.
The following Hermanites went to
North Dakota that is above partisan
politics." he added.
Referring to the purpose of the
Equity Cooperative exchange and
farmers organizations, the speaker
said:
There is nothing you farmers can
not have if you will organize and
stand together. But always have the
maxim of equity in mind. You could
not have selected more worthy name
or one that means more. You are
seeking equity and therefore you must
give equity. Your officers must be
above suspicion. -..-
There are ALTOGETHER too many men
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

st. Paul to attend the Equity meeting
Wm Schriever, John Flach, Arthur
Kee, C. Lettenmaier, Gust Warner
and Wm Brock.
Mrs. Arthur Kee called on Mrs. Ray
Swartout Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swartout were
Sunday visitors at the T. B. Swartout
home.
The Schriever boys and John Diem
ert motored to Valley City Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark are now
domiciled at the Henry Brohman farm
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Kirscher had
dinner on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Diss.
Mrs. G.. Lettenmair and family call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Siegidy al
the Gust Warner farm on Sunday.
Miss Gertie Schriever returned Sun
day evening from Urbana, where she
had been assisting Mrs. liver Slayton
Miss Able Sauer returned to he1
home on Monday, after keeping house
for the past year at the Henry Broh
man farm.
Mr.. Sam Wolski and family, Louis
Bennett, John Koehn, and Rollie Stol
were Sunday visitors at the C. Letten
maier home.
Mrs. Brohman of Red Lake Falls
returned to her home Tuesday morn
ing after visit with her son, Henry
who accompanied her to Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

err paper has but three months matur'
ity. The purpose of this was to let
the farmer get his money for a long
enough period to finance his crop and
not compel him to sell it all at once
in order to meet his notes at the
bank"
Mr.. Burke warned the farmers to
see that in their efforts to get rural
credits ltw they get a good one. He
said they have been a success in
foreign countries and he could see no
reason why one should not be a sue
cess here.
The speaker reiterated his opinion
that the reserve bank at Minneapolis
was placing a narrow construction on
the law when it contended that it
could loan money only on terminal
warehouse receipts"
do not think the bank officials
gave that clause an honest construc-
tion?" he demanded. wasn't it dis
elimination against North Dakota?
There is no, better wheat grown than
that in North Dakota and the only
difference between wheat in Dakota
elevator and in a terminal elevator at
Minneapolis is the difference in
freight. ,.-,..
81 am not making a fight on the
reserve bank; merely want to make
it active" =.
Mr.. Burke referred briefly to- North
Dakota politics when he touched upon
the subject of a terminal elevator.
els it possible we no longer have a
government by the people in North
Dakota?" inquired the former govern
or in explaining that the farmers had
received no aid from the state in their
efforts to get terminal elevator in
spite of the fact that there is de-
mand for it and the state constitution
has been amended to make it possible
to get one.
But we have splendid citizenry in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

@ st. Paul, Dec. 1O.-A great buying
and marketing organization to serve
the farmers of the Northwest with
headquarters in St. Paul was recon.
mended at the Equity convention at
the auditorium Thursday morning and
before the day was over definite plan
was presented for carrying out the pro-
posal by committee named for the
purpose.
The National Buying and Marketing
association probably will be the name
of the organization, the promoters of
which propose to set the plan in mo-
tion at once. The five states of Min
nesota, Wisconsin, North and South
Dakota and Montana will be embraced
in the organization.
The suggestion came like bolt out
of a clear sky and was adopted just as
quickly. Following an address by O.
D. Anderson, of Stickney, S. D., on
the problems of marketing in South
Dakota, F. A. Bennett, of Great Falls,
Mont, asked permission to put mo-
tiob.
1T is time the farmers stop support
ing so many middlemen in buying our
supplies" said Mr.. Bennett. "Why not
organize to do our buying in guam
tity?"
A lone voice in the audience was
raised against the proposal, saying
that the buying problem has been pref
ty well solved. Mr.. Bennett denied
this, and then made a motion that a
committee be named to organize a
buying association. 1t was unanimous
ly carried. Mr.. Bennett@Was named
chairman, and instructed to select the
other members of the committee.
He picked one from each of the five
Northwestern states, as follows: L. L.
STAIR North Dakota; O. D. Anderson,
South Dakota; Magnus Johnson. Min
nesota, and II. E. Holmes, Wisconsin.
The committee Immediately went into
session, so that report could be made
to the convention Quickly.
The proposed organization will not
supplant the Equity Cooperative Elk
change already established in st. Paul,
which will continue to act as the grain
selling agency for all members. The
two will work together, Mr.. Bennett
explained.
Equity exchange history was made
this afternoon on the levee at the foot
of Ontario street when earth was
turned for the terminal elevator.
AS the spade was handed to 7-year-
old Robert La Toilette Lotus and ne
sank it's blade into the ground, a
mighty cheer went up from the thou
sands of farmers present. 1t indicated
to them that their long fight for a
terminal elevator owned and operated
by themselves was near an end.
Carefully wrapped in blankets,
George S. LOTUS, sales manager of the
Equity exchange, witnessed the cere-
mony in which his little son was the
central figure
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

went to jamestown Sunday, on their
homeward way.
Prof. Willennar and James Knable
accompanied Rev. Frank Atkinson out
to the Kee schoolhouse Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granseth and little
daughter, of Aneta, N. D., were over
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Bignall.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Jones entertain
ed at dinner Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Angevine of Canada, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Angevine of Marion, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Jones, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
Why You Should Use Chamberlain
Couch Remedy

Because it has an established repu-
tation won by it's good works.
Because it is most esteemed by
those who have used it for many
years, as occasion requires, and are
best acquainted with it's good quail
ties.
Because it loosens and relieves
cold and aids nature in restor-
ing the system to healthy condition
Because it does not contain opium
or any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach of all
1t only costs a quarter. Obtainah1e
everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
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 & COMPANY Isl
1419 Lytton Bldg, Chicago.