davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28

Machine Company, mortgage, dated
on the third day of July, 1913, and fl
ed for record in the Office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds, County Of Stutsman
on the Goth day of July, 1913, and the
nature of the default being the non
payment of One Thousand forty and
$500 Dollars with interest at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum from
the 25th day of October 1915, which is
the amount now claimed to be due
thereon; of which mortgage and the
debt thereby secured said MORTGAGE
is still the owner and holder, and
same has not been assigned; and no
suit or proceedings has been had for
the recovery of the debt thereby Sc.
cured.
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given, That because Of such default,
said mortgage will be foreclosed, and
the undersigned will offer for sale and
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, the following described per-
sonal property covered by said mort
gage, to-wit; ,.,,-,--.,~.--
One Case Is H. P. Simple Traction
engine. ,.~-,,,
One 40x62 Separator 10 inch
Feeder.
One g. inch Russell Wind Stacker
No. Weigher.
One Water Tank.
At the front door of the barn sit
uated on the NV. Il, Sec. 3, Twp.
139, Rye. 81, Barnes County and State
of North Dakota, on the 5th day Of No
vember 1915, at 2 o'clock after
noon of that day. Terms: Cash.
Dated at Fargo, N. Dak., this 25th
day of October, 1915.
) J. I. CASE THRESHING MA.
I. CHINE COMPANY,
.... .a. O. A. Lohrke,
.. .. s. e. Gunderson,
.. vs. Agents.
Address Fargo. No. Oak.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28

LOST-On road between Valley City
and Verona, casing for hind wheel
of Ford car. Vulcanized in one place,
slightly rim cut. Name A. C. Ander-
son on tag attached to tire, also on
G. N. express label pasted on tire. Re-
turn to Pegg Garage for suitable re.
ward. 26.1d.1wp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28

Mrs. J. N. Defoe left Tuesday for
Dickinson, where she will visit for a
few months with her son, Charles.
Dennis Kelly and two daughters and
Editor Nelson, from Litchville, spent
a few hours in the city Tuesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28

sHEYENNE VALLEY

$+ ++++ = + +*$++$++
Very little stack threshing was
done in this vicinity last week on &C.
count Of the rain. HI
Oscar E. Aas took load of wheat
to Kathryn last Wednesday.
Harry Davidson was visiting at G.
o. Aas' place last Sunday evening.
Ole P. Olstad and Jens Rensby
were helping Jens Henrikson in the
threshing a couple of days last week.
James G. Thoreson took load of
grain to Kathryn last Wednesday. ..
Miss Minnie Opsahl visited with
Miss Helma Henrikson last Wednes.
day.
John F. Henrikson was business
visitor in Kathryn last Monday fore.
noon. ,a@.s s..,. =.
Sidney Gregerson took a bicycle trip
to Valley City last Monday.
Jens Henrikson and son Julius, and
ole P, olstad helped Jens Rensby in
the threshing a couple Of days last
week. = 'a;9-;l1G =z.'n>,@.>~.
Anders Opsahl has been busy lately
hauling wheat to Kathryn.
There were services in the Shey-
enne Valley church last Sunday after
noon. a- E..- ...
Oscar Aas, Hedge Olson, Oscar E.
Aas and Peter A. Anderson were help
ing John F. Henrikson thresh one day
last week.. ..-. H..
Miss Nina Henrikson did some shop
ping at Kathryn last Monday forenoon.
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE s....
Whereas, Default has occurred in
the conditions of a certain chattel
mortgage executed by Peter Schwartz,
mOrtgagor, to the J. l. Case Threshing
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Another Lot of Queen Quality Shoes Just In $3.50 to $3.50

rived Tuesday to arrange for "A board
ing place while attending the Normal
school.
The supper and sale given ION Tues
day by the Ladies' Guild Of the ,Luth-
eran Free church was great success.
At least 600 people were in attendance
and supper was served to all. The
fancy work sale brought them nice
little sum also. The ladies wish to
thank their friends who helped make
this affair such a success both socially
and financially.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28

ing finished threshing and well along
with the fall work.
Albert Norberg, of Hastings, was
visitor in the city Wednesday and re.
ported threshing almost completed in
that vicinity. 81.
Essen Holland, VINO has been visit
ing here since Friday, at the parental
home, left Tuesday evening to return
to Minneapolis, where he holds po-
sition as car inspector with the Stude-
baker company.
Miss Hattie Stearns, of Fargo, ar
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28

Mrs Oliver Mackey left Wednesday
FIR Hokah, Mimi, called there by tne
serious illness of her sister, Mrs. . D.
Mackey.
D. R, Jones, from south OF Eckei-
son was in the city Tuesday. He re-
norts the returns on farming this year
in that section to have been very sat
isfactory. -.
O. c. Hanson rom Dazey calleo
at our Office Saturday afternoon to re-
new his subscription. He reports hav'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06

Mother and | went out today ana
she fell in love with a gown in a shop
window. Of course, we went inside
and started an investigation, with the
result that mother took the gown.
She has an engagement for rather
fashionable bridge party next week,
and this gown has the necessary touch
of formality and informality about 1t
to be suitable, If you know what
mean.
The costume was very simple. but
deliberately so. The foundation of the
gown was foulard. in creamy tint,
with q lowered design of wistaria
violets over it. The bodies had q
cream lace vestee and apstanding col
lar, like most Of this seasons models.
and long sleeves. finished or with two
accordion plated ruffes Of black chit
fon at the Gun. The skirt was the
most distinctive part Of the costumes
lin fact the dress would have been
hopelessly commonplace without that
odd little skirt. It had real, true-to-
life-peasant's apron in the 'front.' made
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
ARE VAIN GIRLS PRETTIEsT2

II one looks round at the girls OF
ones acquaintance, one often notices
that the daintiest and prettiest OF them
all owe a large measure of her charm
just to little spice of vanity, which
makes her take care always to look
her very best.
1t is quitely likely that those girls
really have not bit better features
or compilations than some of their
sisters, whom one characterizes as
frumpish and dowdy. Vanity has,
however, taught them what colors to
wear and what to avoid, and how to
show or conceal the good or bad points
of their figures.
The result is that, instead of being
spoken of, perhaps, as 'passably good
looking" they have the reputation OF
being with actual beauty of feature
Many girls are looked upon as the
ugly ducklings" of q family sim
ply because they lack the little
wholesome spice Of vanity they need
to make them sufficiently careful how
they dress and look.
Never was there greater mistake!
Nature herself, If they would but heed
her. would point 1t out. She lavishes
beauty upon us on every side.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
CLAIM BRIDGE DYNAMITING
POLITICAL OFFENSE

Boston, April 6.-Werner Horn, the
Prussian army officer, who attempted
to blow up the international railroad
bridge at Vanceboro, Maine, will be
given hearing In the United tSates
District court today on the charges
brought against him by the federal
grand jury Of transporting dynamite
from one state to another. His coun-
sci hes planned a special pleading to-
day to the ssstfect that the court had
no jurisdiction IN the csasas as. the Of
Tense charged was in effect olHiscai
offense or an act Of war, over which
the court had no Jurisdiction. That
Horns escapade is a matter for the
State Department to deal with, and not
for the courts, is the contention of
Horns attorneys. Horn has spent the
last 10 days In Jail, refusing bail for
fear of arrest on warrants for extradi
ton to Canada.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
The Problem of Clothes
b a Smart Girl

of the plated chiffon. and tiny pep
lum in the back, held in place by a
semiftted belt Of soft black satin rib
bon Another small tab of the foulard
hangs over this, trimmed with hand
painted buttons, which extend up the
bodice.
OF course, gown is no real good to
one without hat to match--at least,
that's what the woman in the shop
said. Somehow, doubt her phiIoso
ply, but mother only wanted some one
to encourage her. and she bought a
stunning hat.
1t was narrow turban shape, with
an entire crown of creamy white gar
denias. looped here and there by royal
purple ribbon. The shade was purple,
too, and can understand why elderly
women like the color, for it makes
them look so dignified and aristocratic.
! hurried home, leaving poor mother
to go to tea by herself, as was ex-
pecting letter from Eline. 1 am
crazy to hear how she is progressing
with George, ss.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
HOLD BALANCE IN ELECTION.

Chicago ILL.,, April Elm the cleo
ton today of mayor to succeed Carter
Harrison, and of other municipal Off
GERS. 2S2,4S3 women have the ballot
for the first time. 1t is expected their
total poll will reach 20 per cent, for
thew realize they hold the balance OF
power. The total registration is 1872
OF.
Among the women who cast their
first ballot today are Mrs. Andrew J.
Wright, 80 years old, and Mrs. Bar
bara Nussbaumer, 81 years old. Rob
ert NJ. Sweitzer is the man backed by
the regular Democratic machine head
ed by Roger C. Sullivan and his CO.
terie. William Hale Thompson, who
has the backing of the Lorimer ma
chine, is considered likely winner
by the Republicans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAr fihR
DARkENS BEAUTIFULLY AND RE-
STORES ITS THICKNESS AND
'asa
s'7I usTRE AT ONCE.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy Tea, with sulphur and alcobd
added, will turn gray, strssAef and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixine
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, Is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-uss
tonic, costing about 30 cents q large
bottle, at drug stores, known as wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair ReDedy,' o
thus avoiding lot Of muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair h not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair wit1
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because it does 1t 30 naturally.
so evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time: by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After anoth-
er application or two your hair be-
comes beautifully. dark, glossy. sott
and luxuriant and You appear years.
younger.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
Dress of Girls
Lure For Boys,
Says Woman
TIGHT SKIRTS OF THIN MATE
RIAL, Sits, AND COSMETIC
ALL WRONG.

Nowadays there are no such things
as girl and boys.
Overnight, children become the
younger set From the nursery they
step directly into a sort of dollhouse
young manhood and young woman
hood.
when mother was 16 she wore a
full skirt that Fas model of proprie-
tx, waist tho went all the way up
to her. chin. q hat with a band that
might be slipped down on windy days,
and shoes rather ssTviceable than
smart. Mother at that age had a
sneaking fondness for dolls, and in 1t
erature her tastes ran to the Elsie
books.
Daughter is 16-but if you were an
election official you'd let her vote
without question. Her eyebrows are
pencilled, her lips rouged, her cheeks
painted, and her dimples picked out
with beauty patches. Her hat is a
Paris model, her skirt so tight she
couldn't walk except for the liberal
Slit. her shoes Spanish heeled, and
her waist silken showcase.
And Dolls? Neverl
When she has time for reading,
daughter runs through the first and
last chapters of French novel. And
dolls? Why, Stanley, you're just too
dearly ridiculous! AS if daughters
own clothes weren't enough of a
bother without dressing dolls!"
There you have DR.. Clara P. Seip-
pePs view of the present day girl
women-and the boy-men, she says,
are just as advanced" only it's In
habits more than in appearance they
age so rapidly.
DR.. Seippel. who Is an assistant city
physician Of Chicago, was talking be-
fore the current events class in the
First Congregational church in Evans
ton, ILL.,. when she switched into the
subject Of the lost golden ages"
THE clothes worn today by girls Of
~ u. and is are positively immod-
est" said DR.. Seippel. $50 much so
that they encourage advances from the
opposite SEX Made of transparent
materials, cut excessively low and slit
high, I invite attention Of
! "Ey1 epectable pan
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
MAY ADJUST MAYO DAMAGE SUIT

New Haven, Conn. April 6.-Whetn-
er the damage suit for $4,000 brought
by Susie Wahlers against Virginius j..
Mavo, the New Haven manufacturer,
will be heard today in the Superior
Court, is doubtful for it is said that
an adjustment has been reached De-
tween Mayo and the woman's attor-
neys. The suit brought by Miss Wan
lers for maintenance of herself and
child, which was being heard Marcn
9th, was suddenly postponed, and II
was rumored at that time that an al
austment would be made Miss Wah-
1ers' child was produced in court, ana
she testified it was born in 1913, ana
that Mayo promised to send her SIS
a week, but he failed to do so.
Another suit is soon to soon to De
heard in Scranton, Pa, in the form OF
a divorce action by Mrs. Florence
Weeks Mayo, who claims that Virgin
Jus ]. Mayo married her on May a.
1890, and deserted her in December,
1897. Attorneys for the Scranton wo-
man have visited New Haven, it Is
said, and were said to have been sat-
isfied with tfe cir visit which indicates
to Mayo's acqu aintances that this case
will also be adjusted. Mayo has de-
clared that he was never legally mar
ried to the Scranton woman.
The suicide of pretty Lillian CboK'
Mayos stenographel, list month first
brought Mayo into the hmelight as a
much-married man. A fire in West
Rock Park, where the girls body was
found, obliterated the underbrush
week after the suicide.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
TEARS AND SMILES.

Some girls have such little April
faces and dispositions! One can al
most see the reflection of every pass
ing mood in their pretty eyes.
Perhaps the day has begun well with
sunshine, and everything pleasant and
happy. Then little Miss Sunshine fits
from room to room, doing her tasks
with a gay heart anu smile like a
golden ray of brightness.
But, alas! the blue sky suddenly
becomes overcast. "He" has not writ
ten, as he so faithfully promised or
the new frOck has not come, and SO
there will be no eagerly anticipated
evening of amusement and delight.
Away goes the sunlight from the
blue eyes, and down vunes tner pa
thetic little shower of tears of disap-
pointment and unhappiness. Miss
Sunshine no longer lives up to her
pretty name; she feels that she can
not do so.
But she must take heart, for the
world cannot do without her. Any
more than it can do without the flow
ers and the tears there must be smiles,
as after the rain the sunshine.
For that is the way with a little
maid, and for it she is loved and well
o0mod
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
A Sense of Humor

They didn't quarrel, they didn't grum
BILE, they didn't take the first train
back to the city. No, indeed. They
pretended to be interested in the trout
fishing, they made desperate attempts
to get keen on the sport themselves
and they took an endless interest in
the varying catches" of their des-
potic old father.
He always liked to have them with
him, by the way. If he wanted to fish
from the rowboat, then his family
must all pack in, too, and sit for hours
in dead silence, without uttering a
single syllable, for fear of soaring the
trout away.
Or if he happened to fish in the shall
lows of a river, then his family would
be requested to sit on the bank until
such time as he secured something for
the midday lunch. Whereupon they
would all have to set to and cook it
then and there. Trout or salmon al
ways tastes better if cooked at once
in a particular way, and eaten in the
open, he declared.
And so that family had to carry the
implements of meals around with them
most of the time. If it rained, the
family got wet, and if it didn't rain,
why, so much the better. But they
didn't mind, anyhow, for they were
confirmed optimists. The man or wo-
man with sense of humor is almost
always a confirmed optimist. And
they had a very strong sense of hui
NOR.
Yet you can be confirmed OPP
timist without having a grain of humor
in you. You can't cultivate a sense
of humor, although you can cultivate
optimism. The person who has the
saving sense of humor is to be very
greatly envied. For it really makes
life worth living And humorists are
born, not made.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
Bv FLORENCE E. YODER

r
The father of this sunshiny family
was just crazy about fishing. Not
deep-sea fishing, or shrimplng, OF
grabbing, or anything cheerful and
friendly of that sort. No, indeed!
Salmon fishing, with judicious mix
ture of trout fishing, was what his soul
yearned for. And that meant that for
two solid months every summer he
took his entire family to the Back-of-
Beyond in order that they might sit
by and watch him angling for the fish
that seldom came to his rod, but for
which. he struggled from early morn
to dewy' eve.
Now, as those two lonely months
approached, the faces of the sunshiny
family would sometimes lose their
Enthusiastically, you under
stand For of all things they detest-
ed having to abjure the world and its
follies during the very gayest period
of the year. They hated solitude, they
loathed the backwoods, and they
couldn't stand trout or salmon fishing
at any price. The girls were yearning
for the cheerful treadmill of the
Boardwalk at Atlantic City, while the
boys were pining for camps and mo-
torcycling tours and young life and
conviviality.
But they were all humorists, and
they always determined to see the fun
ny side of everything. 1t mightn't
have seemed at all funny to the I'M
initiated, these protracted and desc
late holidays in the backwoods. Two
months is a long time, even if you're
leading the life you have always
longed for What, then, if it happens
to be the life of all things you par
ticularly detest?
: However, year after year, that fam
lily came out of the test triumphantly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06

permit their daughters to use rouge
and paint and pencils-to disguise
themselves behind worldly masks and
to cheat themselves out of their pre-
cious girlhood.
"All the healthy outdoor sports, all
the pleasant girlish associations, all
the happy hours with books suited to
their age-all these things are lost. 1t
is not only the daughter of well-to-do
parents, either, who are jumping from
girlhood to womanhood. Poor girls
ape their luckier sisters in the matter
of clothing, and the result, while often
tragically comical, is the same as re-
CARDS their transition.
"In the same way, under the present
influences, boys have manhood forced
upon them when they should be man
ufacturing memories to be looked
back upon in after years with a sigh
and smile. The son of wealthy pa
rents is launched into what we call
society at marble age The poor boy
starts by going to neighborhood
dances. After that it is late hours
and tastes of dissipation until, at 20,
our boys are worn out sufferers from
eniapL They have seen it all and look
forward to A5.9thing new.
Its up to the parSNs ITO do some
thing, and to do it quick"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
ESTHER CLEVELAND RESCUED.

San Diego, Cal, April 5-Miss Els
ther Cleveland. daughter of the former
President Grover Cleveland, and six
other girls prominent in society, were
rescued from drowning at Coronado
Beach last Saturday, it was learned
today. Life Guard John Kyle was the
hero.
Caught in the under tow, all seven
girls were in imminent danger of be-
ing swept out to sea and screamed for
help. Several swimmers vainIy at
tempted to go to their rescue, but
Kyle saved them all.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
BEDTIME STORIES
FOR LITTLE FOLKS
THE FORGET ME-NoT.

Once upon a time there was a king
who was not very good; he never
thought of anyone but himself. He
was not really cruel, but selfish, and
that often causes much unhappiness.
The king lived all alone in a big
castle. His wife. the queen, died many
years ago and left no children. AT
first the king did not think about be-
ing alone, he was so busy thinking of
things that money could buy.
Afer a time, however, he grew old,
and then he wished he had daugh
ter or a son to cheer his old age, so
he went to the fairies and asked them
to send him daughter.
1--WE will send you a daughter, said
the Queen of the Fairies, and so Ions
as you are good to her she shall live
with you, but you must remember, you
are selfish, and when we find you do
not think of her happiness first we
shall take her away from you" The
king promised to be kind and thought
full of the daughter they should send
to him and went back to the caste.
The next morning when he was
walking in his garden he saw a lily
which was taller than the others, and
when he drew nearer to it he saw a
dainty face looking at him from inside
the flower
And when he touched it a pretty
little girl appeared. Her eyes were
very blue and her hair the color of
gold.
THE fairies sent me to live with
YOU she said, land my name is Elsa.
The king was delighted when he saw
that the fairies had sent him such a
beautiful daughter, and he gave her a
coach and six black horses to draw it
and lovely clothes, and, in fact, every
thing to make her happy and beauti-
full After a few years the little prin-
cess grew to be a young lady and the
king thought it was time for her to
marry one of the rich princes from
the adjoining kingdoms. The princess,
however, did not care for any of the
princes that her father selected, and
told him she would rather live with
him in the castle and not marry any
one whom she did not love.
The king had forgotten all about
the fairies or his promises, 1t was so
many years ago he had asked for a
daughter, so when the princess begged
him not to make her marry and leave
him he told her she must choose or he ,
would put her in one of the tower
rooms of the castle, and she should
stay there until she could do as he
wished her to do.
So the princess went to the tower
and there she sat for days weeping
and very unhappy.
One night she heard a tapping on
the window and when she opened it
nightingale flew in and on its back
was fairy.
DRY your eyes," she told the prin-
cess, you are to leave this place and
go where you will be treated kindly,
CONTINUED Oh Page Five.J
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
CHILDREN OF POOR
BORN HANDICAPPED.

Babies whose fathers earn s25 per
week or more have three times great
er chance of living than the babies
whose fathers earn $40 per week or
less according to figures shown in the
ipitial investigation by the children's
bureau of the federal department of
labor into infant mortality in the Uni
ted States
The investigation was made in
Youngstown, Fa., and comprehended
1851 births in one year Miss Julia
Lathrop of Chicago is chief of the
bureau
There were 271 deaths per thousand
among families where the fathers
earned $40 per week or less. Babies
whose fathers earned s25 per week Or
more show a death rate of but eighty
four per thousand The rate of in
FAINT mortality in the poorer section of
the city was more than five times that
in the more wealthy portion