davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
LUCIA ITEMS


Fingal Herald: Jim Nelson, of
Nome, and Robert Stangler were south
Of Alice Friday buying horses to be
shipped to St. Paul.
Olaf Hansen, of Litchville, agent for
the Saxon car was in town Friday and
Saturday demonstrating the good
points of his car.
Simon Anderson sold three excellent
horses to Homer Armstrong of Lisbon,
for shipment to eastern markets.
The teachers of Nome visited our
school Saturday on their return from
the educational meeting at Valley City.
David Ellsbury came into possession
' of the long waited Dodge car on Thurs
day, but these days are not very good
to try it out.
Wednesday afternoon Prof. C. E.
Schrawder, Rev. R. e. Mueller, Mrs. R.
Roach and Miss Schwede left for Far
go to attend the Teachers institute
Thursday and Friday, returning Fri
day evening. Mrs. Roach came back
on Friday noon from Fargo but Miss
Schwede remained until Saturday Wis
iting her friend, Miss Anna Reck.
Vern Ellsbury left for Elizabeth
Wednesday to spend his vacation on
his fathers farm.
Mr.. Pittenorigh has received a new
Ford car, but the weather is very I'M
favorable for tryout.
R. B. Marschke put a new window
into the east side of the bank, and
moved a partition so that the Office in
the rear of the building becomes pri-
vate.
Saturday the new board of education
for the Lucca special school district
No. IS was elected and the following
became members of it: J. B. Haskins.
R. B. Marschke, Isaac Anderson, R. l..
Roach and William Crutf.
Walter Marschke left Tuesday for
Emden, where he will be employed.
The services at the Congregational
church were well attended Sunday
morning although the weather seemed
very threatening. A young man from
Chicago, who is working six miles
northwest of here, walked in to attend
church. Certainly good example that
many could follow.
On account of the rain Rev. Mueller
did not make the trip to Fingal Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Haynes of Bordulac visited
Mrs. R. Roach Saturday, returning in
the evening.
Ralph Roach and his wife left Mon
day for Tenney, Mimi, to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Roach's grandfather.
During his absence Chester, from
Bordulac, is looking after the store.
Miss Minnie Nelson visited the pri-
mary department of our school Tues
day afternoon.
I. ]. Johnson and wife, Of Leonard
were guests at the Hans Peterson
home south of town. Miss Gudman-
stad Of Litchville also visited there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
pAzEY NOTES

| Darcy Commercial: l. J. Ostebo of
Hannaford made short business trip
to Darcy last Saturday.
L. C .Corwin was a passenger to
Cooperstown Tuesday to spend few
days on business matters.
Deputy County Superintendent of
School A. O. Barton was caller in
Darcy Thursday between trains.
Helmer Christensen came up from
Rogers Monday from an over Sunday
visit with relatives and friends.
H. Lausch returned to Darcy last
Friday from Valley City where he had
spent few days on business matters.
Mrs. Chas. Joeger was a passenger
for Valley City Wednesday evening
where she is receiving medical treat
ment.
Donald Johnson came in Monday
from Iowa and is spending few days
in this vicinity looking after farming
and business interests here.
Miss Estrid Jacobson returned home
Wednesday morning from Courtenay
where she has been visiting for a few
days with her sister, Miss Stella.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ E. church,
will meet at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Osborne next Wednesday, May II.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Frank Quick returned to his home
in Cooperstown Tuesday morning aft
er spending a few days in this vicinity
looking after his farming interests.
Miss Ruth Fagerstrom left last Sat
urday for Hannaford where she will
make a short visit with relatives and
friends before leaving for her home in
North Branch, MINI. During her stay
in Darcy she has won a wide circle of
friends who are sorry to see her leave
Darcy but wish her well in whatever
undertaking she may enter.
DR.. Nolte was called to Valley City
Monday evening to be in consultation
with DR.. Pray.
Mrs. w. C. Nolte and Mrs. A. s.
LANCER returned to Darcy Thursday
from Csakis, Mimi, where they had
been attending the funeral of their
father.
The teachers in the local schools
and those in the surrounding rural
districts returned home last Saturday
from Valley City, where they had
been to attend the teachers institute.
We have been having quite num-
Der Of showers the past week and the
weather has been quite little cooler.
Nearly all the small grain has been
seeded and the wheat is up and grow
ing in fine shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. LANCER and fam.
lily and Fern and Edwin returned
home last Friday from Osakis, Mimi,
where they had been summoned by the
serious illness of VIM. Harrison, father
of Mrs. LANCER. Mr.. Harrison was
some better at the time of their leav-
ng but his condition took change for
the worse and he died Sunday night.
Mrs. LANCER left again Monday even
ing to be in attendance at the funeral:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
WIMBLEDON ITEMS.
+ ++++++ + + + +++++'

Wimbledon News: J. L. Moe and
family made an auto trip to James
town Saturday.
Mrs. w. o. Joos returned Sunday
from her visit at Fountain City, Wis,
and the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schwartz of Eek
elson spent Sunday at the Anton Fried
home.
Miss Estrid jacobson of Darcy left
Wednesday after spending few days
as a guest at the Anton Fried home.
Paul Durupt has bought new Hart
Parr engine to be used on the Hager
farm which he recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Stroud left
Tuesday evening for Minneapolis,
where Mrs. Stroud will undergo an
operation.
A. Fried left Wednesday evening for
Rochester, Mimi, to see his son Fred
who is still ill from his recent opera
ton.
Mrs. NJ. White and Miss Gertrude
Longfellow of Getchell Prairie were
guests of their sister, Mrs. H. M.
Stroud the first of the week.
The state convention of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society of the
M. E. church will be held in Wimble-
don May q and %.
Mrs. R. B. Cox and daughter, Eliza
beth returned home Saturday from
Steele where they spent week with
Miss Irene Cox, of the high school
faculty, of that city.
T. s. Tolefson returned to Clements
vile on Wednesday after spending a
couple of days here with his family.
He and w. H. Stevens are in charge
of the Papstein Co. store at Clements
vile.
E. D. Knadle went to Valley City
Friday and accompanied home Mrs.
Knadle who has been at the Riverside
hospital where she underwent an op-
GRAFTON. She is feeling nne.
DR.. C. M. Caldwell has moved his
Office from the First National bank
building into his residence. The
rooms at the bank are being remodel
ed and will be utilized by Cashier
Stroud as private Office rooms. '-
Albert Hemp came up from Valley
City on Tuesday and assumed a posi-
ton as clerk at the Merchants Nation
al bank. Mr.. Hemp is a Wimbledon
boy and his many friends are glad to
see him back. Miss Mary L.. Walsh,
who held this position, has gone to her
home at Courtenay.
Fred Marshall, of Davenport, Iowa,
arrived her on Friday and assumed a
position in the Office of the Dennstedt
Land Co. He was employed in that
company's Office at Davenport and was
transferred to Wimbledon. He re-
lieves J. j. Quinlavin, who will 60 on
the road for the Dennstedt Land CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sandy arrived
here Monday morning from the Pacific
coast where they spent the winter.
They sojourned most Of the time at
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
FlNGAL HAPPENINGS

Fingal Herald: Miss Marion Fraz-
Ter spent Saturday at Tower City.
X. S. Ramsett transacted business
at the county seat Monday.
Hans Jacobson shipped carload of
stock to St. Paul Saturday.
Nels Haagenson recently treated his
residence with a new coat of white
paint.
Miss Esther Anderson went to her
home at Litchville, Sunday to visit
relatives.
MAIDS Opperude has returned to
town after spending month on his
farm looking after the spring work.
Mrs. F. J. Kencke and Miss Emma
Frederick attended the May Day exer.
cises at Tower City Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Carnahan returned the
latter part of last week from several
days visit with relatives at Darlington.
Prof. Whalian returned Friday eve
ming from Valley City where he at
tended the Central Education associa-
ton meeting
Miss Tena Maasjo who is attending
the Valley City Normal spent Sunday
at her home west of town. She was
accompanied by her friend Miss Helga
Void.
Miss Elizabeth Richards returned
Saturday evening from three weeks
visit at Mankato, MINI. Miss Rich
ards went to Valley City Sunday ev-
ening where she has accepted a posi-
ton in department store.
Rev. Struxness received the sad
news Sunday announcing the death of
Miss Belinda Struxness, at Ambrose,
that day. Rev. Struxness left Monday
evening for that place to attend the
funeral which was held Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Homes spent SUM-
day at Valley City. 1921.
Mike Tvedten of Kensal visited rela-
tives in the village Sunday. ...
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Tolzman were
Valley City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Nels Fekjar and children went
to Nome Saturday to spend few
days with relatives.
Henry Sherman returned Tuesday
to jamestown after visit with rela-
tives in this vicinity. ..a
Mrs. ]. R. Newman arrived Monday
from Mandan and is a guest at the
Amott home. asG
M. Evanson of Fargo spent the first
part of the week at the Maasjo home.
Mrs. A. A. Doe entertained the La
dies Aid of the Congregational church
at her home Thursday afternoon.
John Brown, D. w. Price, I. A. Pet
erson and L. G.. Nayes have added
their. names to the list Of band boost
ers since last weeks issue. John
Steidl has the subscription paper and
can be easily found by those who wish
to express their ideas-in financial
way.
Mrs. Anton Vanish underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the hos.
pital in Valley City Monday. Her
many friends are glad to learn that
she is recovering rapidly.
K. s. Ramsett received the news an
nouncing the death Of his nephew, Ivor
Bolstad, Ia, on Thursday Of last week,
after several weeks illness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
BRlff +5d'ES|nn ALL
- THE COUNTY,

Frank Grossinger went to Fargo
Tuesday and on Thursday underwent
an operation for appendicitis. A tele-
phone message from the hospital
where he is confined, this morning,
stated that he is getting along nicely.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13

Times Record Want Ads get results
At slight cost.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
Cost of this Publication, $183.OO
NOTICE.

STATE County of Greene ....
the
as fixed
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
Pruet's 1st Addition to Paragould.

Name Assessor
Geo. Wilson, SubDiv A. Lot l. Block 1........$ 200 o
Wilson, Sub-Dv. d, Lot 1, Block 1........ 10000
NJ G. Newsom, Sub-Div. G, Lot g. Block 1900
M. G. Newsom, Sub-Div. d, Lot q Block 1900
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
BIG SMOKER PLANNED FOR SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE LOCAL Y.M.C.A.
Smoker Will be the Fifth of a Series Given by the So- cial Work Committee of the Local Association

On Saturday night the fifth in the series of big smokers given by the social committee Of the Y. M c. A. will be held in the gymnasium and the best time ever Is anticipated by this committee as great deal of work is being put through to have the program an that could be desired
 The big doins win begin at 7:4b and will continue for two hours with a continuous performance Every man in Bisbee is invited and is sure Of cordial welcome on the part Of the management and the social work committee.
 Free pipes tobacco, matches aud apples will be served, followed by a compartment
 The Copper Queen band has beer secured Co assist and that feature in itself Is enough Co warrant a good time
 Leave the grouch outside and spend a couple of hours in goodfellowship and do an you can to help the other fellow to have a good tme, too
 O R Black chairman of the social work committee. win have a corps of helpers on hand to keep the ma chinery in working order
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
ORANGE DAY CHOSEN

SACRAMENTO. Mar 4-Tbe gov eruor designateG March 20 to be cclc- brated throughout the state as Orange Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
CBy L. J. Oyerlocll

BOSTON. Mar. A-The New York list developed an easy tone in most instances yesterdays alns were wiped out Boston copper shares held comparatively steady with noti- ceable strength In spot, We think the time has come 70 buy stocks with confidence Conditions. political iu. dustrial and financial arc showing great improvement and speculation cannot much longer De restrained. We advise the purchase of the Lake coppers such as Allolez. Mohawk Range and CeuJenial We'll posted traders are quietly picking up tmal- gamsted Nia1ui advanced Co 20 10 on prospects of dividend resumption Butte X Superior declared tae resu. lar quarterly dividend of I5 cents Utah Copper dcc!ared 75 and Chino 90 cents. the same as declared three months ago
 Paine. Webl4r & Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
MARKET BETTER ON THE RECEIPT OF GOOD NEWS
Peace Rumors, More Gold Imports and Adjournment of Congress Reflected in Stock Market Conditions,

NEW YORK. Mar l.-reace rum ors more gold imports and adjourn ment of Congress were incidents to. wall Street. while the securities mar ket pursued an irregular course on small business Wheat options fel again on unconfirmed peace rumors There was wider movement in some specials notably automobile shares Much of the early advantage disap- peared in the later trading
 The passage of the Common djvi- dend of American Steel foundries caused little surprise because it was known the condition of the company g business would not warrant such act. ion
 Practically an foreign exchange markets arc higher Lc.aou. cspec- iajly. is showing greater nrmness on both cables and dralts some offer iues Of bills appeared ou an advance causing slight declines from the higa- est quotations Time money worked to lower levels Four and five month loans were made at three percent. al- though quoted at iatc fraction higher
 Great Northern. Atlantic Coast and the Rock Island systems made iudif ferent returns for the January losses in varying degrees. while the st. Lou. is and San Francisco reported net increase of S2ql ,o0o on a -ubs.autiaI saving of operating costs.
 The new German war loan notes were publicly offered al Chicago and other western points The feature ou the Bank Of England's weekly state meut is another heavy loss of golc amounting Co almost s2o0000gU. wiu a large decrease in it's liability re serve.
 Local bond dealings were sm3Hs. with a steady nlertoue. Tots sales per value. Sc.69O.0uo.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
Kai-yil Corn pains in Every Nervel Joe "GETSIT;" lt Gets" Every Corn
 Surely Ouiclslyl

less time Co apply it than t does to read this lt will dumfound you es- pecially if you have tried avervhins else for Corus Two drops applied m 90 few seconds that's an. IT.. corn shriyeis. then comes right off, pain lesslv. without lusaing or trouble ll you have ever made a fat bundle out of your toe with bandages. used thick corn-pressng. cottonrings; con-puir ing -alycs; corntCasne plasters well souU appreciate the difference when you use "GETSIT." Your cornagonv win vanish Cutting or goueing with knives. ra2ors, files and scissors, and the danger of blood-poison are done away with. Try "CETSIT" tonight for any corn, callus wart or bunion. Never fails
 "GETsIT" is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c bottle, or sent di. rect by D. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago Sold in Bisbee and recommended a. the worlds best corn cure by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
CONDITIONS TERRIBLE
 IN CITY OF MEXICO
1C0ntinued IT0m p1go |

prisoners captured when he took From teras. Six of the prisoners were m. mediately executed Villista troops for Q tune, threatened Co surround thp Gales force winch is on the way tc join Col Sameuiego near Nacozlri
 MUTlNY REPORTED AT NACO
 NACO. Mar 4--YaQui Indians arc reported to have mutinied in the Maytorena camp at San Jose, 1z miles south. Communication by railroad and wire is cut A sentry line is es- tablished eight miles south barring all trs rcl
 Railroad employees brought word here that drunken Yaquis terrorized Cauanea and DAlrio for several days. The station of the Southern Pacific at Canauea was "shot up' by tha Indians it said The station agent an American named Grace. lives wi.G his family in the buildiu- The sta. tion agent at DeIrio reported ne sen. his family to Cauauea for safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
AVIATORS GAN LOOK
 INTO SEAS DEPTHS
ViSlCN or AlRMEN IS BETTER WHEN THEY ARE FLY-
 ING HIGH

PARIS, March i-It uas been prov al that agators from a considerable height can see further into the lephts ol tbe sea than when they axe nym- near the surface. according 70 Ninceue Fesa. au authority who aas been discussing Jhe subject Of -ha aeropIaua against tho submarine
 Elsriot after his Grst crossing oI .da channel in oa aeropiaue in 1909 a,d that when he was approachiug .Ne English coas he was startled by
 most unexpected spectacle Look u- straight down into the sea he saw what he first took 10 be shoal of whaIce suimming in line at consid- rraDle depth. The line was ganked ga either side by two torpedo boats. and nrther inspection convinced him that thc great fish were submarines escorted by torpedo boats manouyer- .us in the channel
 Another aviator who flew over the see near the mouth of the Seine in i9ll declared that he distinguished clearly the bottom Of the sea with its banks Of rock, sand and variations of formation
 A writer n-the lmpercial of Madrid calls attention Go the greater advan- tages of the aeroplane over thc sub. marine as compared with war vess els A submarine cannot torpedo an aeroplane. while the latter may fol- low his antagonist and dive close fo the surface if necessary without Inc slightest danger from o submerg ad vessel on the other hand lhe slightest breach in Che submarine shell by @ proiectie dropped from .he air may be fetal In order to use IS small guns effectively the sub marine must come to the surface. in cieasing the chances of being hit.
 A French airman says that if the aeroplsne has not done remarkably 1ficicnt work in fighting the submar inc ii is largely due to the difficulty of eauging the comparative speed ol Che two craft
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
WARREN DISTRICT IS KEEN FOR SECRET OF
 THE MASTER KEY"
PUBLICATION OF FIRST INSTALL MENT IN NEXT SUNDAYS RE VIEW WILL BE FOLLOWED BY LOWELL THEATRE PICTURES

Unusual interest attaches Co the publication, starting in next sundays Review. of that masterpiece of serial fiction and moving picture produc- tion The Master Key" Arrange ments were perfected yesterday whereby The Review win print a page of this engrossing story in each Sundays edition and on Wednesday of each week the Lowell Theatre will depict the interest-compelling scenes on the screen.
 A contract just closed with the Bobyn Syndicate and the Universal Film Manufacturing Company makes possible the simultaneous altering by The Review and the Lowell Theatre of this superlative work by John Fleming Wilson. Newspaper readers and theatre patrons of the Warren District are assured Of am entertain ment of greater excellence than has ever been possible to present locally
 Following the first announcement of plans a few days ago Manager Fra zier, Of the Lowell was beseiged with requests that matinee performances be arranged if necessary m order tbat patrons who cannot attend some of the evening presentations may at- tend Wednesday matinees and thus keep in touch with every phase Of Che remarkable story.
 The plot of 'The Master Key" is amazing. Do you like a story of love or mystery. of crime of fight? These are the chords struck in "The Mas ter Key" a wonderful serial of ad venture. of gold and the struggle for ' g mine The scene is laid in Calior mia. Read the story iu The Review then sec the pictures at Che Lowell Theatre Order in advance @ copy of The Review of Sunday MarcA Then you win be sure not to mis. inc first iustallment of "The Master Key"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
WILSON'S TRIP IN AIR

WASHlNGTON. Mar 1 With con- aress adjourned. the president is eN. pectod to decide within a day or two wbethe. he is 10 go 10 the San Fran. cisco exposition this month. as plan ned, or delag the trip until later The tentative arrangements were for Eim to leave here about March l5 arriving u San Francisco about March 2l. The general view. in or. rcial circles tonight. was that the president would postpone the trip be- cause Of the international situation. but some officials suu believed he would co as planned Al the White Hoase it is said no definite decision has been reached.
 SCRATCH PADS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
Try 'GETSIT" It'S
 Magic for COrnS

New, Simple, Common Sense Way
 You will never know how really cay it is to get rd of a corn until Jou have tried 'GETS-IT' Nothing like it has ever been 6roduced lt takes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
STILL WAITING

WASHlNGTON Mar 4.The publi. cation of the official text of the Ger
 man governments reply Co the Ameri- can proposals for the abandonment of submarine warfare and the shipment of foodstuns to the civilian population of the belligerents was the only step taken by the United States in con neotions with the maritime situation as 1t affects the neutrals The state department declined to give out the text of the American proposals oe
 cause they are sull unde rconsidera' ton by Great Britain and her allies
 With the adjournment of congress it is believed generally the president and cabinet will give almost their
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05

exclusive attention to the foreign sit uatiou.
 It is expected within the next few days replies from various diplomatic notes from the belligereus win be- taken up lt was not decided Nheth- CT all unanswered communications Da treated in one formal comprehensive note to the belligereuts or whether the separate character of the differ ent steps Joe preserved TO date che United States has pending five sep arate negotiations an relating to the subject of maritime warfare and the rights of neutrals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23

promise suit had been made publ
Prior 20 this time James w.
Osborne had received several
letters from Rae Tanner, whom
he had never seen, demanding
that he marry her.
Then the Slade brothers teie-
phone him. and they also de-
randed that he wed their client,
notwithstanding the fact that
James w. Osborne has a hand.
hore wife OF his own. who &C
companies hin, every day to tho
present trial.
"Ollver Osborne told me-"
James W. testified, that he was
the man that had been running
around with Rae Tanner. He
showed me letter from her
and ssld he had three more. I
Amos; put my arms around his
neck. was 30 Glad 70 see him,
when he said he was the man
wanted. and that he came 20 me
because he did not think IL fair
! should have 20 suffer for some
thing ! never did. He gave me
his address In Boston. thank
ed him. NY wife thanked him.
He promised 20 return next day
with more letters from Rae Tan
xer. But never saw him again"