davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Diogenes was most unfortunately not spared long enough to kpow City Solicitor Ryan. off ilSdelpRia; the courts award to him as dockst fees. on the ground that be receives 8 salary of s1o.0oo per year and has no moral right to further reward from the municipality. It ought to be noted carefully that MT. Ryan Is city official.-Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1915.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
PRESIDENT 10 RECOGNIZE
SOME MEXICAN LEADER !

Washington, July 17.-Oficials o.
the United States were discussing in
formally today the possibility of Pres
ident Wilson taking further steps to
bring about restoration of peace in
Mexico. This discussion was based
upon reports from United States con.
suls in the northern part of Mexico
pleading that decisive action to bring
peace and tranquility to the southern
republic be taken within month.
The consu1s refer to the threatening
famine in Mexico, inability of the
heads of the warning factions to bring
peace and predict that if prompt &C
ton is not taken by the United States
conditions far worse than ever will
prevail. AS solution of Mexico's in
ternal troubles, it is urged that recog.
milton be accorded some element that
may establish strong government.
With these reports together with
reports of continued food shortage
in the southern republic before Pres
ident Wilson, it was wondered here If
the president might not soon take a
decisive course to bring peace as hint
ed at in his recent telegram calling
upon the leaders OF the various fac.
tions to settle their differences.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
sPo1TER MAKES GOOD
At WiLllSroN. N. o

Williston. July 2Q.-Thirty-two ar
rests were made here last night as
the result Of a months investigation
carried on under the direction OF
Assistant States Attorney E. A.
Lorhke. The charges included vic.
lations of the prohibition laws. white
slavery laws. anti-cigarette and snuff
laws. Four operatives from Fargo
detective agency have been at work
here for four weeks and it Is de.
clared by the officials that thew have
gathered conclusive evidence 10
prove all the charges made. A crowd
of about 300 men and boys attempt
ed to drive the detectives out OF
town after the disclosures were
made. but the officers displayed their
revolvers and stood the crowd off.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
DRY farm CONGRESS OF.
fERS GREAT OPPORTUNITY

The International Dry Farming con-
gress, in connection with which will be
held the International Soil-Products
exposition at Denver Sept. 26-Oct. 10.
offers the farmers of North Dakota q
wonderful opportunity to display their
products and win ample reward for
their trouble.
This will be the greatest agricultural
event of the year, and it will be parti-
cipated in by the United States gov
ernment, every state west of the Mis-
sissippi river, the provinces of Can
ada, the Canadian government, and
governments of foreign countries.
The United States department of agri-
cultural display will excel that at San
Francisco, according to government
experts. a... a..
The premium book for the exposi-
ton, which will shortly be published,
carries fine array Of premiums for
the reward of the exhibitor, ranging
from farm implements valued at $500
to silver trophies, with liberal num-
Der OF" cash rewards. Copies Of this
book may be had upon application to
the secretary at Denver, after July Is.
The facilities for accommodating ex
hibitors ore excellent. The exposition
group of eight buildings centers
around the Denver auditorium, and all
buildings are commodious and
slightly. I1
State exhibits will be housed in the
international building, most of the
space in which has been already been
reserved.
Individual exhibitors will be taken
care of in agricultural hall, as will
also district displays not included in
the state exhibits.
The entertainment features have
not been overlooked and there will be,
free acts in the government building,
which will be the best obtainable in
that line. @
The North Dakota agricultural ex-
pertinent station will have a display
in collaboration with the department
of agriculture. This will probably
form the centerpiece of a fine state
display, and will be in charge of L. r.
Waldron, of Dickinson, who so ably
supervised Narth Dakota's exhibit at
Wichita last year. .a.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
Pm, KITTELS0N KILLED ON
new ROCKFORD CROSSING

Word was received here Tuesday
afternoon that P. M. Kittelson. form
er business associate Of H. G. Aamoth.
had been killed in a railroad accident
at New Rockford. where he had been
a resident for about year. Mr.. Kit
telson was formerly with Mr.. Aamoth
in the land and loan business and
about two years ago had his head
quarters at Nome for several months.
Particulars are lacking to great ex-
tent. but it appears that Mr.. Kittelson
was in an automobile at the time Of
the accident. and that the car was
struck by train while crossing the
track The wife of the victim of the
accident was in Minnesota at the
time. Mr.. Aamoth left Tuesday eve
ming for New Rockford to take charge
of the situation and took care of the
dead mans affairs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
JONES-HUGhES

Jamestown. July 20.-The marriage
of Miss Bessie Hughes, only daughter
of w. L. Hughes of this city. and c. r,
Jones of Fargo, occurred at Moorhead
today and the young couple will leave
for the twin cities on short wedding
trip. after which they will return to
Jamestown for time.
The groom is a well-known young
railroad man employed on the North
ern Pacific and expects to make his
home with his bride in Texas. in
which state his parents reside. They
expect to remain here until October.
The young couple surprised many
of their friends as to the date Of
their marriage. Their many friends
are awaiting a return of the bridal
couple to extend congratulations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
Big FORD BAND
GOING THROUGH

The Ford Motor Company Band Of
so men, said to be one of the finest
musical organizations in the country,
will leave Minneapolis Thursday night,
July %, for Fargo and leave Fargo
the night of July % in special train
running as second section of No. l
Fargo to Spokane en- route to the
Panama exposition at San Francisco.
Agent Chamberlain is going to
make big effort to have this train
routed down town instead of over the
high line so that the citizens may have
an opportunity to hear this famous
band. In that case there will be
more Ford horns footing at once than
is customary, even in a town of such
magnitude as Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
BISMARCK EXPOSITION, 1915

Bismarck, July 20.-J. B. Mills
Of St. Paul. we'll known publicity
and advertising man, was selected
last evening to handle the publicity
and assist in the management of The
next Bismarck exposition to be given
in October.
A corporation was organized re
Gently to promote this show and the
directors met last evening and at the
meeting decided to employ Mr.. Mills
He has had considerable expert
ence in handling propositions ol
this kind. It is likely that mar
will be selected to assist him IN
rounding up exhibits. COMMITTEES
will get busy at once and prepare 8
premium list which it is said will be
one of the best ever offered at the
exposition.
The railroads have signifled theil
intention to assist in making the
show good one. Special rates prob
ably will be secured from North Da
4kota points. Counties Throughout
the Missouri slope have offered t
cooperate in making this show Z
success.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
FINDS MANY CHANGES
IN THE PAST 10 YEARS

Walter Kleinheinz. of Sioux Falls.
S. D., spent the day Tuesday among
old friends and acquaintances he left
some 10 years ago. He was at that
time in partnership with his brother
manufacturing cigars in this city. He
is on his way home to Sioux Falls
from Seattle, where ne has been with
the Shriners, as member of the st.
Paul band. He said the town didn't
look natural, as he found SO many i'm
provements in the shape of new build.
ings and lighting system and every
thing else. He left Tuesday night over
the 500 for his home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
STATES BIGGEST fair IS
ENTERTAINING THOUSANDS

todays program. The Williston band
arrived in the city on No. and went
Immediately to the grounds. Early
this afternoon, the Grand Forks band
led the Auto polo parade through the
down town streets.
During the afternoon, the Hankin
son auto polo teams gave a brief ex
hibition of auto polo. If the exhibl
tion is any criterion, fair visitors are
assured of more thrills than they ever
got out of any other single pastime.
Chief of Police Lowe has an efficient
police force on the grounds. and City
Justice Purcell has moved his court
to the grand stand.
The grounds are thoroughly pa
troled and no trouble is anticipated in
handling the crowds.
Arthur L. Netcher, who has charge
of the concessions. has the concession
aires well in hand, so that fair visitors
will have no difficulty at the various
stands. Mr.. Netcher has secured the
cleanest and best lineup Of conces-
sions in years.
Governor Hanna. in opening the
fair. spoke briefly to the large orowd
in the grand stand. The governor rs'
ferred to his recent trip to the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition at San Francis
co. ...... d. -.z-.s..
He related an incident which oc-
Cured on a trip. He stated that he
met man and his wife who stated
that they intended to visit North Da-
kota and see its possibilities because
OF the exhibit from this state they had
seen at the fair.
The governor then went on and SAID
that he often felt that people OF
North Dakota did not have enough
faith in the state. "North Dakota IS
only in its beginning" said Mr.. Han
ma, and future years Will see a great
change in the state"
The governor pointed out that If the
people Of North Dakota have tho
faith In the state which they should
have it will hold the people in the
state who are already here and will
induce Immigration into the state.
In referring to the state fair the
chief executive said that he was 8
firm believer in state fairs. He point
ed out that state fairs help to draw
people into the state apd he believes
that once here the people will remain
in the state.
Governor Hanna only spoke to the
crowd for about FIVE minutes as he
did not wish to hold up the regular
program for the afternoon. He also
had Just finished short talk to the
boys in attendance at the Boys En-
campment. The governor was very
well received at both appearances.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
DEVILS LAKERS
SEE THE SERPENT

Devils Lake, July 0.-Stretched out
on the surface of the lake at a point
estimated about the middle of the bay
of Devils Lake, off Greenwood. the sea
serpent last evening basked in the de-
lightful evening atmosphere. while
residents of ChautauQua and Green
wood feasted their eyes on the mon
ster that has figured in the legends Of
Devils lake for nearly half century.
People who in years past had smil-
ed and jested when the word sea SER
pent was mentioned. last evening saw
it on the waters of Devils lake. Indi-
viduals from several different points
unknown to each other, saw the SER
pent between 1880 and 8 D. m. g..
There is no mistake about it.
Optical illusions may occur with one
or two.
Occasionally ones enthusiasm trans
figures objects. But last night the
habitant of the island sea was actual
ly. honestly and very distinctly seen.
Men whose veracity has never been
questioned, and women too. viewed in
silent amazement. l... "a
e. NJ. Lewis viewed the monster
from the Chautauaua train. He estt.
mated the length between so and SO
feet and the body about foot IN
diameter. Mr. Lewis located It of
Greenwood point near the center Of
the bay. Capt. and Mrs. Walter Furs.
tenau saw it at the same time.
Chas. Pillsbury. not in company OF
the above, saw the serpent. He esti-
mates the length considerably less
However estimating the length of an
object quarter Of a mile away. would
be precerious at best.
The monster was last seen bv Rev.
G.. L. Wallace, who recently left Dew
lis Lake. 1t was then in the south
end Of the lake. The fact that the
bridge at the Narrows divides the lake
absolutely leads to the conclusion that
there are either two serpents in Dew
lis lake or else the frisky old critter
vaulted the bridge. which in really
Is a dam. built of rock. gravel and
clay. "..
In any event the serpent which was
known to the Indians years ago. or
his offspring, is still alive and doing
nicely, thank you. So far as can be
found no one has ever been molested
by his serpentship. He tends strictly
to his own business and appears Just
frequently enough to keep alive the
stories which promise to 60 down to
posteEity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
MISS BARCLAY
IS JULY BRIDE

Minneapolis, July 20.-Miss Luvia
Willard Barclay, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. J. Barclay, of 1888 Hum
boldt avenue S., became the bride last
sevening at $3.50 o'clock of Hugh Bryan
Campbell of Tacoma, Wash. The mar
|riage ceremony was soleminized in
the presence of only the two families,
in the chancel of St. Pauls Episcopal
church, by Rev. William P. Renung-
ton. '..
Miss Alice Barclay, sister Of the
bride, was her only attendant. Pink
and blue, the favorite colors Of the
bride, showed in the decorations and
in the costume of her attendant,
which was of fluffy white net with a
little jacket of blue taffeta silk. The
French gilt basket she held was filled
with bachelor buttons and pink rose
buds.
h The bride was in lovely gown Of
silk tulle made. in the style of 1880
with a short ruffled skirt and a bodice
Of ruffled material. The veil she wore
had been worn by Mrs. Barclay on her
wedding day, her jewel was circlet
pin Of diamonds and sapphires set in
platinum, q gift Of the bridegroom,
and her bouquet was shower Of white
orchids, lilies Of the valley and sweet
peas. Mr.. Barclay gave his daughter
in marriage.
Charles Lane Harris, brother-in-law
of the bride, was the best man.
In the church the decorations were
carried out with blue larkspur and
pink gladioli, and the same color motif
of pink and blue was seen in the Bar
clay home, where a small group Of
relatives and intimate friends had
been hidden to reception. Mrs. Bar
clay wore gown of old blue char
meuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell departed last
evening for their home in Tacoma, 60
ing by way of the Canadian Rockies,
where they will spend few weeks.
Mrs. Campbell's travelling gown is
a tailored suit of blue serge with a
black hat.
Among the out-of-town relatives
present were the parents of Mr.. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Campbell, and
sisters, the Misses Emily and Dorothy
Campbell, of Saltwater, and an ount
of the bride, Miss Clara Willard, of
Washington, D. C.
Miss Willard is the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Charles Lane Harris, and
she will accompany her sister, Mrs. J.
J. Barclay, Mr.. Barclay and Miss Alice
Barclay, when they 60 in their sum-
mer home on Madeleine island, Lake
Superior, Aug. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were both
students at the University of Min.
nesota. Mrs. Campbell is member Of
the Alpha Phi sorority and she was
graduated in the class of 1910. Mr..
Campbell belongs to the Delta Epsilon
fraternity and his class Is that Of 1911.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
WAS IT A FORD?

Fargo Courier-News: dad" Smith
one of the best known knights of the
grip" in the state of North Dakota
recently invested in car of French
design and make which tallies almos
exactly with the one that had beer
stolen from him. Consequently ht
has been arrested exactly fifty times
the marshal in each town believing he
has "the goods"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
LIBERTY BELL INSTALLED
At PANAMA EXPOSITION

San Francisco, July 1.-THE Liber-
sty Bell, Americas chief relic of the
War of independence, was installed at
Pennsylvania pavilion at the Panama
Pacific exposition this afternoon
Crowds increased steadily through the
morning and broke into demonstra.
ton when the Bell reached the great
Plaza, where Champ Clark and other
prominent speakers gathered
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
BILLY" DUVALL
IS ON THE ROCKS

James Grady has a crew of stone.
masons and carpenters engaged In
constructing room under the north
east corner of the building occupied
by the Dakota Drug Co., to be used
for barber shop by s. Risa. The Du-
Vail print shop is to have entrance on
Main street after being moved little
farther west from it's present location.
Meanwhile the composing room floor
is covered with boulders and other i'm.
pediments, and BILLY" says it looks
as though he was on the rocks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

Grace Bowen, Zelda Daphne and
Jack Williams and Nellie Peterson
took in the picnic and ball game at
Mortenson's grove in Green township
Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

Mrs. A. Beecher Cox and Mrs. Leo
Straus will entertain at cards Thurs
day afternoon at the formers home
for Mrs. John McLane. Of Klamath
Falls. Ore. and Mrs. Ed. Cox. OF
Courtenav.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
ARMIES OF GERMANY NOW
CLOSING IN ON WARSAW

Vienna, July 20, via London:-Ra'
dom, capital of the province of Radon.
which lies 81 miles south of Warsaw.
was captured today by the Teutonlc
allies. according to tonight's official
Communication. The communication
follows:
Between the Vistula and Bug riv'
ers yesterday the allied army. pursu
ing the retiring enemy crossed the re
cent battlefield and increased its mum
ber Of prisoners to 5 o0ficers and $500
meme
I "Near Sokal we took 5000 prison
ers.
{ Westward of the Vistula the allies
broke the Russian resistance. On the
1lzanka river southwark and west.
ward of Radon. the Austrians were re.
sisted with violent fighting. Transyl.
vanian infantry stormed the village of
Kostrzyn.
"Our troops occupied Radon today.
"On the frontier between Bukowina
and Bessarabia, Russian brigade was
overtaken and dispersed"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

Banker and Mrs. Mikkelson were
over from Fingal wednesday. Mr..
Mikkelson now drives a six-cvlinder
Saxon. and says 1t isn't necessary to
spend much time on the road.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

London, July ZO.-trOm the shores
of the gulf of Rita in the north to the
part of southern Poland back into
which they. drove the Russians from
Galicia. the Austro-German armies are
still surging forward and if Warsaw
Is denied them it will be almost a
miracle. This seems the concensus Of
opinion even among those heretofore
hopeful the Russians would turn to
deliver a counter blow and news of the
evacuation of the Polish capital fol
lowed by the triumphant entry Of the
Germans will be no surprise.
A German official statement. begin
ming the recital of the northern tip
of the eastern battle line records the
progress of German troops to within
about so miles of Riga: then following
the great battle arc southwark but
chronicles further success in the sec
tor of northeast Warsaw eliminating
in the capture of Ostrolenka. one Of
the fortresses designed to shield the
capital. Immediately southwest of the
city, less than 20 miles from it. ,Blonie
has fallen, and farther south Grojec;
while the German cavalry is astride
an important railroad from Random to
Ivangorod.
The Lublin.Cholm railway is still in
the hands Of Russians. so far as
known, but the town of Lubin is
either captured or in danger Of falling
in the hands of the Teutons, the Rus
sian commander in chief having issued
through the civil governor an order
in case of retreat, for the male popu.
lation to attach itself to the retreat
ing troops.
There has been fash of British
activity in Flanders, without appre
ciable change in the situation: The
British public is far more interested
in the South Wales coal strike. which
by virtue of David Lloyd-G Georges fly
ing visit to Cardiff seems settled.
The Serbian armies are being equip
ped and reorganized. according t.
semi.oficial advices reaching Londo1
and soon will be in position to re
sumo the offensive.
The acute peril Of Warsaw Is accen
tuated by a Russian oficial commun1
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

Harry E. Polk. the new associate
editor on the Dazey Commercial. was
in town Wednesday and made the
Times-Record office business call.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

Rev. Moultrie. accompanied by Her
man Stern and Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd-
son, autoed to Lisbon. Wednesday to
attend the Masonic picnic
cation which says the German col.
umns are within artillery range Of the
fortress Of Nowo Georgievsk. key to
the capitol from the northwest and
only about 20 miles from It. 81.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

N. E. Holm, representing the Print
ers' Supply Co., of Minneapolis, called
on his customers here Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-20
LYRIC

Although Bridgeport theatregoers Dave not yet recovered from the pleasant surprise they received when sile saw the first offering of the new
 organized Ca1burn Musical Come9y company at the Lyric theatre t1~sss, Fi1o have seen "The Chocolate Sol 6iers'' this weeks attraction, are sI- fea dy. looking forward to next weeks blay, ssThe Tenderfoot., 7
 Next week will be presented one pf the most 1aughabIe musical shows tver seen in Bridgeport Following put the Ca1burn coapany policy ol bifering to their patrons a wide va eiety of musical offerings the patrons kf the theatre, after listening to the FeIiEs, tfuI Viennese tunes of The Chocolate Soldier will be given an Opportunity to enjoy the bubb1ing hi1- nor and entrancings score of the nairth provoking sensation, The Tend derfoot,s one of Richard zCarle's s Rreatest successes
 As the management of the Calburn company has expressed fl, e'The Ten derfoot was written for laughing purposes only. The fact that the au- 4aors were rewarded in their efforts 10 make the public laugh is proven hy the sensationaIIy successful run tf1e play had at the New ork theatre with Car1e in the title role.
 With the same people in the cast sz=lae are now appearing in the play thIs week.. plus several additional members who have appeared in the original prod dactton. The Tenderfoot