davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
STEWART
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School in District No. opened the
first of Sept. with seven pupils en-
rolled and Miss Alice Tabbert as
teacher.
l Frank Potter was a business caller
at Valley City Saturday.
Mrs. Val Potter and Miss Emily
zaun autoed to Rogers Wednesday, in
the formers auto.
Mrs. F. w. Rohde and sister, Alice
Tabbert, accompanied by Mrs. w. H.
Potter and son, Lawrence, called at
the home of Mrs. William Rohde
Tuesday afternoon.
Threshing in this vicinity is in full
swing, and the farmers are wearing a
broad smile, watching the grain turn
out.
Henry Rohde made a flying trip to
Rogers in the new Overland car Sun
day morning. IT,.
Mrs. Joseph Starke and children,
called at the Baillie & Nelson farm
Tuesday afternoon.
A brand new piano was delivered at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Potter on the
afternoon of Sept l.
Mrs. Arnold Zaun and children call
ed at the Conrad Potter home Thurs
day.
Mrs. William Rohde and daughter,
Marian, and Mrs. F. w Rhode, called
on Mrs. w. H. Potter Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Potter and son
Lawrence, and Master George Rohde
We're guests at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Potter, Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Maresh is assisting Mrs.
Joe Vandrovec during the threshing
season.
Mrs. Conrad Potter called on Mrs. w.
H. Potter early Monday morning.
Mrs. August Berg, of Rice Lake,
Wis, is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Louise Rohde
Margerete Clancy is assisting her
sister Mrs. Val Potter for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Potter called
at the Frank Potter home Monday eve
ming.
Little Raymond Potter visited with
his grandmother, Mrs. Clancy, all day
Monday.
The artesian well diggers are busy
digging well on William Rohdes'
farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Rohde and Miss
Alice Tabbert, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Potter and Master George Rohde, Will,
Bertha and Louise Schafer all called
at the Robert Vogel home Sunday
evening, and while there Miss Bertha
and Miss Alice took boat ride up
the beautiful Sheyenne river.
Mrs. Pete Peterson visited with
Mrs. Conrad Potter Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rohde and daugh-
ter Marian, called at the Louis Rohde
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Conrad Potter walked over to
Arnold zaun's Monday afternoon.
Minnie Zaun stayed with Mrs, Val
Potter Monday night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

Mrs. Harry Jones had the misfor-
tune to break one of her fingers Mon
day and the injured member is giving
her considerable trouble. She also re-
ports that someone took the liberty
Of breaking open the door of the barn
at her home and taking the hunting
dog Tuesday morning without as much
as saying thanks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, Sept. Z.

2 = q . . 2 q 2 . . . .
Minneapolis Cash Close
Hard Wheat 941l.
No. l Northern-S9@931a.
No. 2 Northern S6@9O1s.
No. 8 Northern S1h@S6k.
Sept. Wheat-S71k.
Dec. Wheat 1914.
May Wheat-931s @93A.
No. l Durum-93A@94A; arr.
9OA.
No. 2 Northern-90A @91A.
Oats-No. 3 White s2K; arr. 80.
No. 4 Oats-29k@31h.
Barley-42@53.
Rye-S6@87.
Flax 1.611z@1.e4k; arr. 1910
1921.
Duluth Cash Close,
Hard Wheat-92aa.
No. ! Northern-s1N; arr. ssN;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

Mrs. Helgeson and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan had autoed to the lake to open the
hunting season and they said they
were at the lake awaiting a shot when
an automobile party passed about 40
yards away, fired in their direction,
and drove on before they could learn
who was in the car. Mrs. Morgan is
resting easy and there is no danger.
The doctor was able to get at least
part of the shot out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

DR.. Reed was the first nimrod to re-
port securing the limit on ducks
Tuesday. He did his hunting in the
vicinity of Hastings.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

A coffee and cake social will be held
in the Salvation Army hall this WED
nesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Every.
body welcome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

You'll always zee It first n the
Times Record.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

Mrs. C.. w. Hodge, from Snohomish,
Wash, is here for a visit with friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

Dr. and Mrs. d. s. Winters MT. and Mrs. Lacey Edmundson, Dr. and Mrs. Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Dr. and Mrs. George Waller. Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Fay Tor, pr. and Mrs. M c. Ragsdale. Jr., MT. and Mrs. Drum, MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Read. MT. and Mrs. Lee Moody. Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Golson; MT. and Mrs. George Shaw, Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Mitchell. MT. and Mrs. E. A. Little, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Milton, MT. and Mrs. G. D. Woodrow, Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Grigsby, Mir and Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth, MT. and Mrs. Kuchins, MT. and Mrs. George Mcdowell, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Baltar, Jr., Miss Rosa Ling Meek, Miss Bertie Meek Miss Mary Jarvis Jones, Miss Kathleen Wal Ter Miss Marjorie Williams. Isabel Cur ry, Miss Virginia Robinson, Miss Laura Ball. Miss Beatrice. Robbins, Miss Mae Shaw. Miss Rosebud McWiliams, Miss Lena Hatcher, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Rachel Lowe. Miss Berney Gilen. Miss Ethel Gillen Miss Bessie Love- Miss Grace Judson, Miss Emma Gum, Miss Margaret Raymond Miss Jessie Bum- gardner. Miss Jim Counter. Miss Ruby Bailey Miss Kettle Bailey, Miss Helen Neal, Emmett Glenn. Martin Tipton. Der Ney Crook, Ben Lundy. Will Hagerty, John Hagerty. Worth Lewis, G. w. Will son. Dr. Wood Price, Howe Price, Bien Grgsby, Hal Grigsby. E. Carter, Balmer Hill, Forrest Maxwell, Karl Bradley, Joe Kahn, MT. Saunders. MT. Elliott. Robert Berry, Harrell Rush. D. c. Davis, J. H. Bush Charlie Jones, r. N. James, w. A. Sheppard, A. E. Patton, Walter Me Dowell Norman Lefkovits and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
Work of Our Diplomats

t1om the DOSlOu 1lOUe.
 The United States is handling through it's diplomatic machinery the interests of more foreign governments than has ever been the case with any other nation in history This burden Unto the war. We have assumed the and those of Austria in Servia and at Cairo
 In Scrvia the United States already had charge of the diplomatic interests of Germany. In Austria our ambas- sador also manages the embassies of France, Great Britain and Japan. In Russia we are looking out for Austria ! and Germany. In Germany we act for the French, British, Japanese and Servian governments. In France we | have the Austrian, German Turkish, |Guatemalan and Nicaraguan interests in London. the Austrian, German and Turkish: in Tokio. the Austrian and Herman; in Constantinople. the French, British. Belgian. Servian and Swiss: in Cairo, the German, Swiss and Brazilian; :; | and in Antwerp. Brand Whitlock is charged. with looking out for the in &terests of Austria, Germany. Great
 Britain, Servia. Japan. Turkey and Denmark
 The reason why we have become the
 clearing house of the worlds diplo-
 macy. such as it is between bellfger-
 ents today. is partly because of our geographical position and of our posi-
 tion as tho only front-rank power at peace with all. Also 1t is because our
 diplomats have stood up before under
 unexpected tasks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
Thrown Out With Corpse

from the Inllhueipnia hecofu.
 As Michael Makurat, an undertaken on Richmond street above Clearfield was taking body in dead wagon to his undertaking establishment the ve- hicle collided with a trolley car at Fourth street and Girard avenue. Makurat and the corpse were thrown into the street, the horse attached to the dead wagon was badly injured and the wagon wrecked.
 A crowd of several hundred persons. who were attracted by the unusual sight. gathered around the corpse. Dur ing the excitement which followed the accident policeman arrested Makurat and charged him with reckless driving Leaving a man to guard the body, whiNl, was placed on the sidewalk until 1t could be removed to the undertaking establishment the policeman led tho undertaken to the station house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
KING GEORGE ISSUES APPEAL ID SUBJECTS FOR VOLUNTARY AID
More Men and Yet More" Are Needed in the Fight Against Central Powers
 Says Monarch

London, October 22.-King George has issued an appeal to hiA subjects to come forward voluntarily and aid Great Brit ain in her fight against the Germanic allies. More men and yet more" the monarch says. ''are wanted to keep my armies in the field and through them to secure victory and an enduring peace"
 The Kings message reads:
 ITO My People: At this grave moment in the struggle between my people and a highly organized enemy. who has trans gressed the laws of nations and Changed the ordinance that binds civilized Europe together I appeal to you.
 T rejoice in my empires effort and I feel pride in the voluntary response from my subjects all over the world who have sacrificed home and fortune and life itself in order that another may not in- herit tho free empire which their an- cestors and mine have built. I ask you to make good these sacrifices.
 ''The end is not in sight. More men, and yet more, are wanted to keep my armies in the field and through them to secure victory and an enduring peace. In ancient days the darkest moment has ever produced in men of our race the sternest resolve I ask you, men of all classes. to come forward voluntarily and take your share in these fights.
 ''In freely responding to my appeal you will be giving your support to our broth CTS who for long months have nobly up- held Great Britain's past traditions and the glory of her arms"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
CENTRAL HIGH TO
 LEAVE FOR ATTALLA

With IS of his select warriors, Coach Pritchard will leave this morning at 6:30 o'c clock for Attalla, where this aft ernoon they will encounter the fast Eto- wah County High school. claimant for the state high school championship. AL though the local squad is not in the best of condition. every member of the team will be seen in the battle except McPhail. who has an injured wrist. He will get into the, battle provided he is needed.
 The following men will make the trip: Goodall. Hahn, Dorskey, Coughlin, Rob- erts. Jones. McCullouch, Harrell, Kelly. Holmes, Herzog, Anderson. Craig. Mo- Phail. Hall, Doster, Rox. A hard battle is expected from the Attalla boys. but the odds favor Pritchard's followers to record a victory. The team will return tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
'"The Winning of Barbara Worth"
PUT UNDER BOND ON
 TECHNICAL CHARGE

T. A. Williamson, agent of the South
 ern Express company, was put under
 bond by Officers Christian and McGill |yesterday morning on the charge of vio- lating section S25 of the, prohibition bill.
 which prohibits the shipping of more than two quarts of liquor to one person once every two weeks and further re- auires that the liquor shall not be shipped in anything but quart bottles.
 MT. Williamson is said to have made Ia statement in which he said his duty was merely to see that the packages were
 delivered to the parties they were as-
 signed to and not to open them to see |that they were labeled correctly. that being the duty of the shipper at the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
Everlastingly at It

From the Washington Star.
 A well-known New York lawyer said of Germany end her submarine policy:
 "Germany keeps right on-Lusitania Arabic. Hesperian She keeps right on She is like Bones.
 "Bones a hostler. failed to show uv at the livery stable one morning.
 "'Where's Bones? the boss asked.
 His fathers dead, sir explained an other hostler.
 'Ohv
 "The next day again Bones failed to show up. And the next day still he was absent
 Bones not around?' said the boss. His father" said the other hostler, as told you before, sir
 Well, look here. said the boss, you slip on your coat and run around to Bones house and find out if he intends to stay away all the time bis father is dead"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
Troublesome Birds

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 Philadelphia, Pa.-Prof. H. A. Surface, state zoologist, has a new way to drive roasting blaclSbirds from shade trees. Some one in Erie. Pa. wrote to the pro lessor complaining that the migrating birds were causing all kinds of trouble on one of the residential streets of the city. The professor. who invents cures for pests almost every day in the year, was right there with a remedy. Shoot 'em, he says. with roman candles and skyrock- cts
 Although Professor Surface doesn't guarantee 1t, 1t is certain that a black
 I'd hit by skyrocket won't be back in your locality. The principal benefit from this method, however according to the professor is that the fireworks will frighten away the birds.
 Some enterprising community might make celebration out of it by adding a band concert and a political speech or two during the fireworks. The political speeches may aid in driving away the birds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
NEW ORLEANS AFTER
 REALTY CONVENTION

from New Orleans are attending the ex- ecutive meeting of the National Real Estate exchanges in St. Louis. New Or National Real Estate convention, and every inducement is being offered by the delegates to win out in the fight for 1t. However, according to a message received last night from Hill Ferguson, delegate from the Birmingham Real Estate ex- change. Birmingham still has a splendid chance to win. It is almost certain that the convention will be in the south next year. so the final decision, which will be made today. lies between Birmingham and New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS
German War Pictures

There Is an opportunity for people who are divided in their attention to the European war to acquire an accurate knowledge of the German-Austrian side of the situation in the Chicago Tribune s wonderful motion pictures of German bat tlefields. which will be shown at the Jeff ferson theatre this afternoon and night the last time The pictures taken by official permission reveal only the Teu- tonic end of. the great conflict All through the Galician campaign they show the mighty force of the 42-centimeter guns. The concrete bases underneath and the awful havoc that these guns create are shown in the pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
Fooled
|Erorn the WashiuRtnn Star.

From the Washington Star. A well known New York business man
 |who is passionately fond of baseball tells |the following: One of the office boys edged into his |office last spring and asked for the aft |ernoon off to attend his grandmother's
 funeral The business man, thinking the Irequest was a ruse, gave his permission, depressed sympathy and said he'd go |along. ''The rotten part of it" he said later.
 |sswas that 1t was his grandmother's fu- .nernl!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
"IIIsT THE, T,HINGi.

A tailor's work is sedentary. That h why most tailors suffer from consti- patton. G. w. Roberson. Wichita Falls Tex, says: "I find Foley Cathartic Tab lets the most delightful. cleansing ca- thartic l have ever taken. They are just the thing" They keep the stomach sweet and the liver active. drives away headache. dullness. tired feeling. bilious ness, bloat and other results of clogged bowels. Prompt and effective. without gripe or pain. Stout people praise them for the light. free feeling they give. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
Nineteen Take Pasteur Treatment

Montgomery. October 22.-tSpecial.)-As the result of having been bitten by dogs
 suffering from hydrophobia. 1s persons from various parts of the state are taking the Pasteur treatment at the state bac- astrological laboratory. Five of the patients are residents of Montgomery, having been
 bitten several days ago by coS on Catoma street. Other Montgomery pa- |tients probably will be treated at the lab oratory. for a number of persons have been bitten here recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
Forbes Robertson

When an actor has become the greatest
 English actor and has for many years
 been in the foremost rank of famous play
 CTS as has Sir Johnson Forbes-Robert-
 son, who plays the Light That Failed
 and Hamlet here Thursday and Fri day, 1t is interesting to recall incidents of his early career when he was not so we'll known or appreciated. Ellen Terry las told. the story of how she persuaded Tom Taylor. the well known English dramatist to recommend Forbes-Robert- son for the part of Bassanio when the Rancrofts were planning to revive this comedy at the Haymarket in London many 5years ago. Naturally" writes Miss Terry. the Bancrofts wanted some one4of higher standing, but was l wrong about Forbes Robertson? I think not!' ni-e sf -
 "The Winning of Barbara Worth" The much talked-of presentation in play form of Harold Bell Wrights famous novel, 'The Winning of Barbara Worth,' will be the attraction at the Jefferson Monday matinee and night
 No theatrical offering of the current season has aroused more interest or caused more pleasurable anticipation than has this play of virile life and action in the great plains and deserts of the south- west The scenic production will be up ito the standard and the large company IMs said to be of unusual excellence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
Not Enough Steam

prominent Providence. R. l., attor- ney tells the following story of a col- league:
 funny stories when in court and never fails to put judge and jury in good humor.
 Once he was conducting case and. turning to the jury. made the following remarks:
 Don't put too much faith in what my opponent says. gentlemen. When he begins to talk his brain ceases to work. He's like the little steamboat down south at the river town where l was born. It had five-inch boiler and a seven inch whistle. The result was that when the whistle blew. the steam boat stopped."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
WHO WANTS A GAME?

To the Sporting Editor of The Age-Herald We will appreciate it very much if you will announce through the sporting columns of your paper. that we have a good amateur football team and want games with any team averaging from 14O to 155 pounds.
 Thanking you in advance we are, Yours very truly,
 DECATUR ATHLETIC CLUB. New Decatur. October 20 19l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
N0TIcE. PYTHIANs

Memhers of Phoenix ledge. No. 25, tRxnlghts of Pythlns, and brother Pyth- hn1a are requested to attend the fun- ernl Of Drother Ike Simpson. at 1904 St. |Chaples street, Sunday 10 .. m. [sawned) CHESTER G. SANDMAN, c. 0.
 y.W. DLLIOTTs K. Of A. and ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
Death List Reaches Eiabt

Chicago, October 22.-The death of Brvon Scott of Knox college. who died iD St. Louis yesterday of injuries sus- tained in football game. was the eighth football fatality this season, according to statistics available today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
San Diego Wind Trophy

Washington, October 22.-The armored cruiser San Diego. flagship of the Pa cifc fleet. was awarded today the Spo- kane trophy for the navys' highest score with turret guns for the year 1914-19l5. The trophy was won last year by the battleship Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
Disque High Wins

Gadsden, October 22.-(Special.) )-Disquc High school defeated Huntsville High school 12 to o in a hard-fought game. Coach Frank Hart's men won on the Yale
 shift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

ucts of Sister Netties needles. However. somebody will have to answer for thls to the nifty knitters of this land Mean while ono forecees a new parody en- titled:
 coat"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
IN THE SEASON OF REB,R1H
Mankind Can See In Nature Awaken.
Ing an Appeal to His Spiritual
Feelings.

Between the penitential season OF
the religious year, which Ash Wednes-
day opens. and the weather of win
ters decay and Of springs renewing,
is . mysterious bond of similarity
which enhances the meaning of the
observance. In the order of nature 1t
is . time Of the sloughing of Of the
old and the quickening of the new; of
the release Of earth and streams from
Icy fetters and snow burial, and the
deep, secret STRINGS of new life. And
these, II We will, are but the symbols
Of what may stir and quicken in us
under the influence Of this season of
self-denials. both Of the great things
and Of the small It is the season
which reaffirms the mystery which,
like death, no man understands until
he has passed its portals by expert
ence; the mystery, namely, that 1t is
only by giving up that we acquire the
greatest gifts of life. We know that
the principle holds in the little things.
yet the fear Of trying it in the great
things is such that comparatively few
ever bring themselves to the supreme
point, and they, their selves forgotten
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

the shrine. and, jealously guarding the
little name from capricious winds and
drafts, make the tourney to Jaffa,
board ship. and. Throughout the sea
voyage. often to the end Of . rough
journey over mountains by the most
primitive means Of transportation.
Increasingly guard the treasure until
they finally arrive among the expect.
ant stay-at-homes with their blessings
Of nre and water.
Pilgrims recall one Holy Week
when, in upon the peaceful spirit of
alteration, came the menace Of Chris
tian massacre-so tho first alarm told
it-and in . few minutes the streets,
swarming with picturesque crowds,
were deserted, the shops and bazaars
closed. But when the garrison of the
city marched through the streets.
headed by the band to allay the fears
Of the Christians, the Moslem popula-
ton turned out-not to rise against
the infidel. but just like the inhabi-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
CONVEYED Only PlAin TnUIN
Advestiaeaaeae - 0ae1sa phyGaetoa
a1ersiy oesAs6 FseAs gzsedy -
Yhey Wen.

A Bostoa physician tells Of . Doctor
assA vho. y his time. vas oas ee tAs
proniasat Ds1icos Of the Hub. His
large practice included many patients
sstsiAs tie city limits. and these -
visited in his buggy.
One day Doctor Reed bought . Dsv
horse, With which hs vas much
DleaseA uAtil he discovered that the
animal had a insufaoantable ootec
tioa 70 bridges OF all kinas. and couI1
not b. made to cross one.
Inasmueh a. at that period 1t was
Hscessary to cross certain bridges IN
order to reach any one Of the sur.
rounding towns. the doctor decided to
oell the horse. He did not think Il
seeessasy to neatjoa the animals -
euliarity. but vas much too honest u
nisrepresent him. and. after some
thought. produced the following ad-
vertissment. which he inserted in Q
local paper:
For Sale.-A bay horse. warranted
sound and kind. The only reason for
selling Ii because the owner 10 obliged
to leave Boston"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

tants Of any western city-to ~ the
parade 60 by.
Easter celebrations take on varied
aspects all over the world. with curl.
Gus customs and usases In the rural
districts and spots remote from the
great travelled highways. But 1t is
In the foreign cities that one often
sees the expression Of the big, impress
sively picturesque note. This b es.
pecially 20 of the Latin countries, In
Spain, for instance. one sees II. q
well ~ In Italy and IN France Z
But In all countries, though It h
the time Of outpouring. II Is largely
judged from an Individual standpoint.
Easter in New York 10 different from
Easter in Rome; and 50 the contrast
may be carried along between many
places. What 10 Easter to one maa
may not at all approach what another
conceives to be the day-it may b
too destitute Of form and show, OF
too prodigal Of 1t. ~