davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08

Falls, Mimi, has accepted the call to
Emmanuel church and will arrive here
to take charge in June. Rev. Las
seson is the father of Mrs. Arthur
Jothen. He will also have charge Of
the Bethel congregation Of Rosebud
township and the Hastings and Sand
Prairie churches.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08

Sam Marks, of Voltaire, arrived here
about week ago and he and his fam
lily intend to make their home here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08
Farmers Free Column

Actual farmers may advertise stock,
poultry, grain, machinery or farm pro-
duce in this column, free of charge.
Advertisements may be signed or an.
swers received at this Office and for
warded. The right is reserved to re.
ject.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-Barley suitable for seed.
Inquire of Thomas Gassman, Phone
930B.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE - Registered Holstein
Friesen Bull. Four months old.
Will be sold at reasonable price.
J. e. Staub, Owner, Valley City, r.
R. 1, Box. 81.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-Pure bred Clydesdale
Stallion Colts and Polled Shorthorn
Bull Calves. Leal Stock Farm,
Leal, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-A pure bred Red Poll
Bull calf, eleven months old, also
a number of Barred Plymouth Rock
hens and a few pure bred Buff Or
phington Cockerels. For further IT,
formation see or write F. L. Widdi-
field, Leal, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-Four young work horses,
weight from 1900 to 400 pounds.
Peder P. Lannes. Phone R. 940X.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE+Fresh mich COW, two
bulls, 1916 Herford, nine months
old. NJ J. Moe, Rt. 5. .- Nils
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
The Confessions of a Wife
Annie Asks q Question.

not do to let him get too uppity.
The first thing I'd be knowing is
that he'd begin to think Annie, that
he married when he was hanging
around the saloon on the corner.
was not good enough fer a grand
man like himself that was rising
through his own efforts to sitting in
the chair OF the chief.
men are the queerest creatures.
Miss Margaret. At least Irishmen
are. They are that inconsis-
tent that they remind We of the
Frenchmen's flea. One minute Tin
will be saying that must not let
little Margaret Anne go to the kin
dergarten class that Mrs. Symone
has q her house because II will put
too grand ideas into her head. And
the next he insists he is as good az
anybody and better than most.
.What do you think, Miss Mar
garet? Do you think am doing
wrong by letting little Margaret
Anne 90 over there? want her
to learn the best things; want
her to have everything I can give
her, but I don't want her to be un-
happy because she Is ashamed OF
her father and me-"
At last I had gotten to what An
ME had come over for. She wanted
to ask me II she was right in letting
her child minsle with the rich.
II don't know anything about It.
Annie. and would not dare to ad-
wise. but think II were in your
place I would let her stay with Mrs.
Symone's children. think they
will not only do her good. but she
will do them good. look for her
to have 4 lot of your common
sense
"Ye see. Miss Margaret. she is so
pretty, and already she tells her
father and me how to act. The 9th.
er day Tim was sprawled all over
the table and she commanded, sit
up state" and put your paddles In
your lap Tim Strengthened as
though he had a command from the
chief.
She'll learn to be a lady and.
Miss Margaret, I always wanted to
be q lady"
you are, Annie. you are. Y II IL
not the conventionaliy perfect man
nsrs that make lsdy--it's SINGER.
ity and friendliness such as you
have always shown me-
Truly thought, little book. there
is one commandment that most
mothers always keep. Give unto
your daughters what you wish your
parents had given YOU"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

And what do ye think Of Tim be-
ing a SARGE Miss Margaret" said
Annie yesterday.
She had brought little Margaret
Anne over to see me and was tell
ing me all the news OF the whole
city politics. especially Of the DEM
ocratic party.
Il think 1t is pretty fine. Annie.
1t is very probable that by the time
little Margaret Anne grows up her
father will be the chief.
That's what Tim always is say
ing. And do ye know. Miss Mar.
garet, that Irishman thinks II 10 all
hisself that does this. He is getting
that conceited that I am sometimes
afraid I'll not be able to live with
him.
THE other day he came home
and told me that he was sure that
he would be police captain within
the next six months.
"sMr. Symone needs me In his
campaign. he said, sticking out his
breast like 2 turkey cock.
sits yourself that will need Mr..
Symone the same az usual, I'm
thinking said l.
"'What do you mean by THAR
al name. ye spalpeen, that all
yer jobs have come to ye because
we had q pull. Oh, don't say ye
did not make good afterward, but
what want to impress on yer thick
head is the fact that most jobs
come to them tina has pulls instead
of them that waits Ye see, Miss
Margaret. 1t was In my mind to tell
him that the boss of our ward made
him policeman because I asked
him to. But then thought better
Of II, for II did II would be just
as like as not that Tim would throw
II up to me that had been nirtinG
with the boss sometime when he
was mad at me.
But got my promotion be-
cause Of my saving that child sale
Tim. we can't be denying that
81 am not that sane I answered
quickly. but II Miss Margaret had
not enlisted Mr.. gymone and some
other Of her Influential friends.
where would ye be! Did anyone
promote Mickey Casey. the other day.
when he saved Miss F1annigan's
Patsy from being run over by lot
Of joy-riders? 70, sir. all Mickey
got was pair of broken ribs. He
didn't have any pull with the rich
folks
"Of course. ye understand, Miso
Margaret. ! think Tim is the finest
man in all the world, but II does
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went RICH"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 179-Andre and Stella.

will break the heart Of every friend
or woman who loves him rather
than move. one, step from his own
selfish desires.
As for myself during that dinner
the more saw from the increas.
ingly accented courtesy Of Andre
and Stella that they were liking
each other less and less, the more
nervous became. BY the time the
salad course was served, my inane
remarks were dropping into a chilly
silence. With our dessert was re-
duced TO state of almost idiocy
and speechlessness. II was really
relief when. as We arose TO 60
into my studio for coffee, Stella
asked IL she might be excused be-
Cause OF some letters she had TO
write.
Andre and found ourselves
alone. And. as a result of the strain
Of the last hour or two, blundercd
into the worst remark | could make.
Certainly should have realized
this was no time TO discuss person
alities, but instead, after an awk-
ward pause, remarked:
isn't Stella just too sweet?"
suppose Andres control, too,
was at the breaking POINT. Older
and wiser now, can find some ex-
cuse for him, but at the time his
answer seemed to me unpardon-
able.
IL think" he said through his
teeth, she is an exceedingly vulgar
young woman"
The blood left my lips. arose
from my place so suddenly the
sugar tongs fell from my hands
with a crash.
IL am sorry" sai1. my voice
quivering, "but | shall have to bid
you goodnight. You may not speak
OF my friend to me like that
do not think Andre expected
such firmness.
But, Beth" he began, protest.
ingly.
Goodnight" | repeated icily
without one word more he left
me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
MUSIC.

The tlrst concert OF the season of
the Detroit Symphony orchestra will
be given Friday afternoon, Nov. ~,
Ia the Detroit opera house, the pro-
gram 10 begin promptly at 4 O'Clock.
The same program, with the addi-
ton OF two numbers, will be repeat
Cd IN Arcadia, Sunday afternoon, at
5 O'Clock. The Sunday pop will be
at the merely nominal price Of al
mission OF 20 and 50 cents.
The appearance Of Nine. Schu-
mann-Hcink In Arcadia, Tuesday
evening. Nov. 20. promises to be one
OF the popular events of the musical
season. The cancellation OF her re-
cital In this city last spring was just
az great disappointment to the
singer as 1t was to the Detroit pub
lie, for Nine. Schumann-Heinkl likes
Detroit. Her coming appearance In
being anticipated with great pleas
IRE by artist and public. A program
Of unusual excellence has been ar
ranged by Nine. Schumann.H eink,
and this together with the fact that
she has been absent for three years
from the Detroit concert stage is
sure to attract a great throng.
David Names, violinist, and Clara
Names. pianist. OF New York, will
give ono of their artistic and de-
lightful sonata programs. Saturday
evening, In the ballroom OF the Ho-
tel Portchartrain. under the aus.
pices Of the Chamber Music society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Names have estab-
lished themselves firmly In the ia.
vor Of the real musical element In
Detroit, and for several years past
have given concerts here. each sea-
son. under the auspices OF the
Chamber Music society. The pro
gram Saturday evening will present
the artists In the following num-
bers: Sonata in F major tLocatil-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
PURITAN MEN
WIN PRIZES

The Puritan Machine Co., Detroit
announces the following as cash
prize winners for the month Of
October. in their sig salesmen's con
test: First cash prize. H. e. Hon
man; second prize, Edward Guen
Their, and third prize, Carl Albright
The contest continues until Dec. 81
the ending of the Puritan fiscal
year, when capital cash prizes will
be awarded to the most successful
statesmen of the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

At least there is always one invai-
uabie gain from a girls years OF hard
work; that gain Is experience.
or course the first thing and most
natural thing ! wanted to do was
TO have Andre and Stella meet each
other. As my life now ran there
were but three people In it-,Billy,
my sisters baby, whom | was bring.
ing up; Andre. the man was
learning to love. more and more
each day. and Stella King. the girl
whose friendship for me seemed
wide and deep az the SEE. Andre
had known for but a few months.
My friendship with Stella had lasted
well.nigh two years. Her judgment
7 had learned to trust implicitly.
and Andre she had never met.
How anxious ! was for these two
to learn to like each other. On the
night of Stella's return I had con.
fided to her absolutely my feeling
toward Andre. She had said very
little at the time. TO begin with.
my friend was too Just TO form
very quick and secondhand iudg-
mehts OF people. I knew she would
not give an opinion until she had
seen the man herself. Also, knew,
because OF her love OF me, she
would BIZ anxious to sec him. Ac-
cordingly Andre was invited to dine
with us on the second night after
Stella's return home.
! shall never forge( that dinner.
or course, as I look back on IL now
! realize the many subterranean
currents which tended. 10 make our
surface conversation strained. We
were all three extremely nervous,
Andre Was much too sensitive and
quick witted not to realize that he
more or less was being judged.
Also one can scarcely blame him
for rather resenting the procedure.
His attentions had been paid to me,
such as they were. suppose any
man would not particularly care to
have his actions nnd character
passed upon by some girl other than
the one in whom he was interested.
And now know that from the
flrst Stella did not like Andre. I
Care say she had to exercise all hcr
f7lfcontrol not to show actual re-
sentiment Of his presence. For my
friend had a far greater shrewd-
ness and knowledge OF life and men
than was mine. She had come Of q
family OF vaudeville actors. Her
life had been spent knocking about
the world with all sorts OF people
In all sorts OF places. Practically
since the time she could remember
she had been chorus girl At
heart Stella was good and sweet,
but her mind formed sure and quick
Judgment of men. II was the sum
total OF her years of experience. So.
then, she knew the Andre type"
we'll The easy, smooth. amusing
human who ii q sparkling and plea
ant companion just so long az no Of.
fort Is required Of him, but who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence d. Bull
will leave Sunday for White Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. Richard Ii. Fyfe will enter.
tain luncheon guests, Monday, In
the Hotel Pontchartrain.
An informal card party and after
noon tea will be given Monday, n
the College club, for members and
invited guests.
The Misses Ottiiie, Cora and Flo.
-ra Wagner, No. 1876 Peterboro-st.. en-
tertained so guests at a reception
Saturday afternoon.
o.
Miss Clara K. Dyar will entertain
Informally at tea, Sunday afternoon
in her home. Crosse Pointe, in hon
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Names
of New York.
%
Mrs. John F. Franklin and chill
dren, who have been visiting Mrs
Franklin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick T. Moran, have returned
to their home In Fort Leavenworth
Kas.
The University of wisconsin clut
gave a dinner Thursday evening. In
the University club, which was fol
lowed by the annual business meet
ing and election of oflcers. as fol
lows: President, Robert T. Herde
gen. '05; secretary-treasurer. Eu
gene ]. Stephenson, '04. The clut
will meet twice month for lunch
con during the winter months.
o.
"The Tom Thumb Wedding and
Reception a delightful entertain
ment In which the parts are taken
by children. will be given in the
First Baptist church. Friday even
ing, Nov. ~. and Saturday after
noon, Nov. 10. Mrs. J. II. Pehl. OF
Ohio. 10 rehearsing the children for
the entertainment. which is under
the auspices of the Grenell Bible
class.
o.
One Of the jolliest and most eager
ly anticipated parties given during
the season by Detroit council
Knights of Columbus. is the harvest
dance, which. this year. will be held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
School Happenings

Two contests on essay writing are
being held In Northwestern high
school. English. ~, section 5. is
having one on famous men. Five
judges'will decide which Is the best
essay. The History a, section 4.
class has begun an essay contest
which will last for a month. One
hundred points must be scored to
secure "A mark of excellent. IS
points for mark OF good, and so
points for fair" The student re-
ceiving the most points will be
awarded a prize.
The Burns essay contest has
closed in the Northwestern high
school. and the following students
compositions have been forwarded
to the Burns Literary society to
have them pick the winner OF the
contest Dorothy Wes:>ake, Clar-
ence Kaufman. MILFORD York and
Egbert Isbelle.
John Ryan. school playground d.
rector in the George Junior high
school. has organized soccer foot
ball league in the school, each grade
being represented by team of it's
own members. The first game OF
the new schedule was played be-
tween team No. / and team No.
5. representing the ninth and eighth
grades. respectively, and resulted in
TO ] tie. A game Is scheduled
for every day until the season
closes.
The George Junior high school
defeated the Garfield school In a
game Of soccer by the score Of 1 to
o The Parke school girls newcomb
team was defeated by the Greusel
school newcomb team by a score
Of 40 to So.
Fred Holmes has been elected to
succeed Willard Reninger as pres
iient of the senate OF the Western
high school Mr.. Willard had to
resign because of school work.
The following officers have been
appointed to head the January, 1915.
graduating class of the Western
] Ugh school: Walter Bauman. pres
iient; Vera Mains, vice-president:
ucy HUFFMAN, secretary, and Fred
Roth, treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
WINDSOR WAR
FUND CAMPAIGN
NETS $1O4,OO0

Windsor patriots exceeded the
mark they sought to attain. when
they started their campaign to raise
100000 fund for the reliof of Ca.
madam soldiers families and for the
Canadian and British Red Cross
When, the campaign closed. Friday
night, and the last dollar had been
counted. the executive committee
reported that total Of 100000 had
been collected. Although the cam
psign IL officially closed. the com
mittee members declare there are
several contributions still expected.
Many Detroiters sent cash offerings
to the committee. e..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
CENTRAL HIGH
COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED

The following committees have
been announced by President Law
sen OF the January. 1916. gradual
ing class OF Central high school:
Ways and means, Minot Lane, chair.
man; Frederick Kaiser, Donald
Ross, Lawrence Chadwick and
Charles Steenock. Social, Helen
Lowry. chairman; Lyla Rowe. Hell
en- Smith, Dorothy Knaggs, Harriet
Knight, Mildred Dalton. Hazel Dem.
Inn Frances Bradford, Hazel
Holmes. Kurt Aronheim, Homer
Parshall, Herschel White. Louis
Kane. James Malcomson. James
McGregor, Harry Corbet, Howard
Collins and Frederick Curtis. Lun-
cheon. Hortense Krolik, chairman:
Grace North. Hula Latimer, Fran
ces Kinzel. Mildred Bangs. Ruth
Franklin. Helen Quinn, Harold Stoil,
Herbert Durham, Bolten Hyde, Har-
old Heym, Harold Palmer, Nicho-
las Tucker. Frederick Dennis. Nor
ris Bryant and Harold Gridley.
Printing. Paul Lowerman, chairman:
Alphonse Jueckstock, Chester Reds
man, Foster McElhose, Emmanuel
Goldberg, Roy Jacobs, Richard
Beymer. Music. Ruth Fraser, chair
man: Dorothy Knaggs, Amelia Mel.
In, Florence Grindley, Stanley
Chambers. Lucille Hives, Joseph Da
vies, Gerald Cavanagh and. Moran
Cragg. Girls committee, Margaret
Chaplin, chairman; Florence Rein
del, Margaret Eoberts, Riva Rosen-
zweig. Gertrude Mann, Ruth Wall,
Olive Osgood, Dorothy knaggs. Sa-
rah Byas, Aileen Simpson, Hilton
Aronheim. Margaret Billion, Jessie
Broomneld. Margaret Buchanan,
Ruth franklin. Della Imerman and
Franklin Bradford. Song, Della Gil
rardin. chairman; Ella Oglivie. Ruth
Wall. Helen Lowry. Vera Henry,
Paul Bowerman. Moran Cragg. Mich
olas Tucker. Russell Kingston. Pin
committee. Hart Anderson, chair
man: Carrie Morton, Minna Stock
or. Frances Kinfel. Hula Latimer,
Isabella Boehm. Ruth Clikeman.
Kayo Hunter. Harry Martin. Harry
Ogooshovitz, James Gabell, Donald
Brasie, Lawrence Chadwick. Rhea
Belle Davis. Olive Bryant. Della
Imerman, Mildred Nick, George
Boos. Donald Ross and William
Geitz. Picture, David Porterfield.
chairman: Ella Ogilvie, Edith Potts.
Harriet Knight. Gladys Fell. Row
ena Patton. Hazel Holmes. Dorothy
Lynch, Alice Blaske. Marvella Haw-
kins, Henrietta Rudell, Kurt Aron-
helm. Arthur Orttenburger, Freder'
lex Kaiser, David Iieberman, John
Mcconnell, John Spear. Raymond
Cords. Frederick Dennis. Decorat-
ing. Barbara Marquis. chairman;
Ella Newman, Helen Traxler. Wini-
fred Jones. Margaret Buck, Ethel
Msllery, Florence Grirdley. Jessie
Johnston. Chester Hill. George Boos.
Elwin Fowke. Norman Eastland.
Donald Norton, Russell Kinston.
Gerald Cavanagh. Rogers Davis.
Flower committee, Florence Raynor.
chairman: Grace White, Elizabeth
Fickweiier. Marguerite krause
Ethel Ashley. Olive Bryant, Nels
Gustafson. Elmer McElhouse, David
Ssndweiss, Aubray Brown, John
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

Nancy. Motto. Dorothea Flinter-
man, chairman; Helen Richards.
Anna SACHS. Gladys Logan. Edith
Abrams, Lila Beattie. Florence Ell
lenstein. Arthur Orttenburger. Emil
Rothman, Harry Ogooshovitz, Ches-
ter Redsisma, John Spear, Simon
Levin, LeGrand Wright. Alumni
committee, Ward Culver. chairman; ;
Dorothy Phister, Dorothy Purdy,
Elizabeth Fickweiler, Margaret
Backus, Isabelle Burnett, Elinor
Harris, Vera Henry, John Robin.
son. Sidney Stephens, Edgar Moegel
Raymond Cords, Robert Elliott
Louis Smith, George Beebe and
Helen Walsh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

Tuesday evening, Nov.
lumbus temple. The party ~
IL q costume affair, and IN
tunes must follow the spiritS
party. The ballroom will ~
priately decorated ana
Boells and his village ba4
play the old-time tunes for
fashioned dances. as well n \
modern trots and one-steps.
Mrs. Frederick +. DuCharl
Crosse Pointe, viii give asy
dance. Tuesday evening, Now
the Country club. to formAIjy
sent to society her daughter
Elsie DuCharme. ~
%
The settlement committof
Louisa st. Clair chapter. Dan
Of the American Revolution,
ranged q series Of intersgtt6
grams for the season, the m
be given for the Industrial P3C
club, In the East Side settlo1
Wednesday afternoon. Nov. ri
Stephen H. knight. former IT,
Of the chapter. will give Z ta1<
Thanksgiving in early New
land days" with stereOpticea. n
iof old Salem and Plymouth.
Amy Kemp and Miss Dorothy IA
will give vocal and violin nu1n1
The program for the afternoo)
been arranged by Mrs. T. n.
rett and Miss Ella Antisdel
o.
One OF the loveliest balls yoe|
en- in the gold and rose ballrocl
the Hotel Statler. was that V|
took place Friday evening. e.
the auspices of the Milk Fund \
citation of the House Of Provj64
The boxes were filled with ~
fully gowned women. and the Il
ing floor was at all times b VIII
blaze Of lovely color a. the 4
steps. fox-trots and other mod
dances were gracefully dance6
the young folk. Those In chart
the ball are TO be heartily conf
ulated upon the social and mr.
success which attended their g.
The beneficiary Of the bsll ~
little ones In the House Of IN
dence. the funds raised being ~
ed to providing plenty Of pure I
for the babies.