davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04
FOR BIG MINSTREL
SHOW ARE NEARLY COMPLETED

while the scloists and quartets have
been faithful in their work. The mu-
sical features of the program are ex-
pected to be a treat.
On the vaudeville part Of the pro-
gram little will be said, except that it
will be varied and display the wealth
of histronic material in the lodge.
Dancing, sinEing, comedy, dialogues.
monologues in costume, and other fea-
lures will be introduced.
The closing number on the program
will be moving picture tragedy "The
Squall of the South" During this pic
ture, which will be something entirely
new, the lodge will run without charge
advertising plates for the merchants
and others tf Valley City, while de-
lightful new song will be sung by Hark
(Buttree) M Arkins.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04
Many Hear State Food In
spector In a Splendid Talk
Monday Afternoon.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915.


Hitting straight from the shoulder
and urging upon his men and women
listeners the necessity of demanding
value received for what they paid for
DR.. E. T. Ladd, State Pure Food In
spector, Of Fargo, held the close at
tention of large audience for more
than an hour yesterday afternoon, in
the city hall.
The meeting was the third joint ses.
sion of the Sorosis and Sheyenne
clubs, and the second at which a pub.
lie speaker had been secured to ad.
dress the two clubs. on subjects of
public interest.
DR.. Ladd made many statements
which were surprising to his hearers
to say the least. He especially urged
municipal garbage inspection in VAL
ley City, and indeed, in all the cities
of the state. DR.. Ladd's talk includ-
ed many helpful suggestions and was
decidedly interesting as we'll as in
structive to his hearers. Unfortunate
ly, space will not permit detailed &C.
count Of the address. This being an
open meeting, there were many club
women and a large number of men,
who took advantage of the opportun-
ity to hear an address on matters of
vital interest to the public, given by
a man who is thoroughly conversant
with his subject.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04
K. P. LODGE UPSET.

The membership of the K. P. Lodge
are working night and day on the vau-
deville show scheduled for Friday
evening. With many of the leading
business and professional men of the
city taking active part it will surely
be worth while to be on hand. The
price is so cents and the statement
has been made that Hon. Lee Combs
will dress to impersonate a lady. This
is enough said on the subject. It will
be worth two times the price and
there is little doubt that the perform
ance will have to be repeated in or
der to handle the patrons.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04
DOCTOR LADD PLEASED
VERY LARGE AUDIENCE
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.

Henry B. Stark was a Valley City
visitor last Sunday.
Andrew C. Nelson shipped a car.
load of cattle and hogs to st. Paul last
Tuesday. He accompanied the car him.
self.
Miss Mary Larsman visited in Val
ley City last Sunday.
Miss Inga Monson visited with Mrs.
John C. Bjerke last Sunday evening.
Miss Ida Aas spent last Sunday aft
ernoon with Misses Clara and Agnes
Aas.
Albin Olson was helping Steven
Stevenson one day last week saving
wood.
Carl Henrikson was a visitor at An.
drew C. Nelson's place last Tuesday
afternoon.
1t has been very cold weather for
the past few days-how do you like it.
Jens Henrickson took load OF
wheat to Fingal last Friday.
The Sheyenne Valley Ladies' Aid
meet with Mrs. Christ Thoreson last
Thursday afternoon.
Alfred Anderson and Oscar E. ASS
last Friday.
Carl and John F. Henrikson and Ed
die Aas were spending last Wednes-
day evening with Melvin and Jens
Rensby.
Fritz Olstad and Christ Hagen were
Valley City callers last Thursday.
Miss Nina Henrickson spent last
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Helena
Anderson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04
TO SEIZE ALL CARGOES
AS WAR C0NTRABAND
SHEYENE VALLEY NOTES

Peter A. Anderson was a Daily
shopper last Wednesday afternoon.
Jens Henrickson and James Rod
enan were visitors with Adam Sch
nieder last Sunday afternoon.
Ole w. Thorson was a business visi-
tor in Kathryn one day last week.
Mrs. James Rodeman visited with
Mrs. Adam Schneider last Sunday
afternoon.
Carl Henrikson did some shopping
at Daily last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter A. Anderson visited with
Mrs. Helena Anderson last Monday
afternoon.
Mandius Monson and son Magnus
were in Kathryn last Wednesday with
a load of wheat.
| John F. Henrikson and Harry Dav-
idson were visitors with Alfred Ander-
son last Thursday evening.
Martin Thoreson came home last
Friday from Bismarck for visit.
| Carl Henrikson helped Jens Rensby
haul hay last Wednesday afternoon.
Jens Henrikson was a visitor with
John F. Henrikson last Tuesday after.
noon.
! Axel Gregerson helped Peter A. An
derson saving wood last Friday.
Miss Nina Henrikson was visiting
with Mrs. Peter Gregerson last Mon.
day afternoon.
The telephone line in this neighbor.
hood has been out OF order for cou,
pie of weeks.
Alex and Andrew Gregerson and
John F. Henrikson were visitors with
Fritz Olstad last Sunday evening.
Gunval Monson and son Emanuel
! were business visitors in Kathryn last
Friday.
Carl Henrikson was visiting at Greg
erson's place last Friday evening.
John F. Henrikson was hauling
wood last Saturday afternoon.
Peter Gregerson and son Andrew
were Daily callers last Friday after
noon.
Stevens Stevenson and John F.
Henrikson were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gregerson and family last
Sunday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04
WEST PRAIRIE.

H. J. Peterson and Severt Skolness
are busy hauling wheat to Hastings
these days.
Oluf Skonnard returned home Sat.
urday from Valley City where he has
been staying for the last few days.
Those who attended the Green
Township Farmers Club at Ole Han
sons last Thursday from West Prairie
were Mr.. and Mrs. Selbo, Mrs. Simon
Celia, Charley and Frances Simon.
Mr.. Olson visited with Mrs. Selbo
on Friday.
Conrad and Rudolf Selbo called at
the Meadow Creek farm Sunday ev.
ening.
Julia and Obert Nordgaard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson and family visited at
Carl Johnson's Sunday evening of last
week.
A number Of people were entertain
ed at the Simon home on Sunday. The
occasion being the birthday of Frances
Simon. A good time was enjoyed by
all those who attended
Mrs. Carl Johnson visited with Mrs
l.. S. Nordgaard Sunday.
The Skandia farmers club will hole
their meeting at the Carl Johnson
farm Wednesday,.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04
The big sale of Muslin Underwear

The big sale of Muslin Underwear
began today a, the c. c. Chaffee store
on Fifth Avenue The sale opened
this morning, and is the biggest and
best ever. There are seven different
tables of unde rwear, marked at the
lowest possib prices, and the sale
will be on unit February 18th. Prices
are as low as seven cents, and run up
to dollar I'D half The Chaffee
store received a splendid line of new
waists this orning, and it will pay
you to call an d see them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04

No trace has yet been found of the
party who stole the flour from a
freigh car in the Northern Pacific
yards at Jamestown, the flour belong.
ing to Mrs. NJ. Peterson, and claimed
to be 2,750 pounds. The seal on the
north side of the car was broken and
afterward found on the ground, the
seal on the south side was opened by
the owner. The flour was shipped to
Jamestown from Minneapolis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reidman have as
their guest at their home on Euclid
Avenue, G.. v. Miller, the brother of
Mrs. Reidmau. Mr.. Miller is a mis-
sionary, and has been located in the
West Indias, and has been spending
some time in the Trinidad Islands off
the coast of South America. It was
an eight days trip, and before coming
to Valley City Mr.. Miller made stops
at New York, Washington and Sioux
Falls, South Dakota. He will not re-
turn to the West Indias before spring.
and will maze an indefinite stay In
Valley City a. the Reidman home.
UYoy NJ -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04
LOTUS THREATENS LEGIS-
LAT0RS WHO FAIL TO OBEY

A telegram from Bismarck conveys
the story that Geo. F. LOTUS, head OF
the Equity i;ociety in st. Paul, threat
ened those Of the law makers at Bis
marck who failed to vote for termi-
nat elevator with political extermina-
tion at the next election. There is :
warm fight on since yesterday after
noon and tile fnal outcome win b.
watched with interest.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04

A sensation was sprung in the dis
trict court at Devils Lake recently
when Editor J. H. Bloom of the Devils
Lake Journal who was under investi-
cation by the grand jury on the charg'.
of criminal libel, filed an affidavit al
leging that States Attorney Cuthbert
was guilty of irregularities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04

AS result of railroad extension
which real estate men declare will be
made in the spring, dozen small
towns along the proposed right Of way
are booming Havelock in Hettinger
county will within the next few weeks
see a start made on the erection of
two bank built ings, a general store, a
new school ho,ise and a lodge hall for
the Modern W1odment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04

The Lake Region fair opened yester-
day and with the indication of being
the largest and best in the history of
the institution. In addition to the
farmers of the region, all of whom will
undoubtedly spend some time there
will be visitors from all parts Of the
state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04

Prof. N. C. Macdonald is back at
home after a week spent in the north
ern part of the state where he attend
ed the dedication exercises of con-
solidated school Of the better type.
On the morning of the 9th it was 46
below in Cavalier county, ten worse
than here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04
GLENDALE TEAM ARE BEATENlBY
LOCALS IN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST
The Teachers Proved Too Fast For the Visitors and Had
No Trouble in Winning BY the Score OF 81 to II
-Wahpeton Indians Coming Monday

The passing during this half was so
accurate and fast that the visitors
were at loss what to do most OF the
time. Davidson deserves special men
ton on account of his consistent work
at the pivot position.
Every member Of the visiting team
played good, clean game and should
be highly commended upon their good
sportmanship..
The teams lined up as follows:
NORMAL (3O) GLENDALE (22)
Markuson. $3.50. LF Cook and Pease
Wickstro m. ..... RF Carpenter-Crary
Davidson. ...a... G ........ Dawson
Carlson. ....... RG 80. Brown
Personius $3.50. LG ....... .McGraw
Goals from field: Ellendale-Daw-
son 4, Brown 4, Carpenter l, Cook l.;
v. c. N.--Davidson S, Wickstrom 5,
Markuson 8, Personius 2; Goals from
foul: Cook 2.
Prof. Fitzgerald refereed the game
to the entire satisfaction of everyone.
The Wahpeton Indian school team
will play here next Monday evening
and hot game is assured. The In
dams are as fast as creased lightning
and the locals will be forced to the
limit II they expect to win.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04

Isaac Berg of Minot took first prize
in the J. I. Case Company advertising
contest for North Dorth Dakota. The
prize was awarded on the ground of
writing, artistic printing and general
appearance and results obtained.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04

Exercises commemorating the found
Ing of the University of North Dakota
will be held by the students, faculty
and alumni Of that institution on Feb.
10 and 20, according to plans announc-
ed recently.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04

There is some talk at Hope of Dr.
ganizing cooperative ice company
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04
To Sc ze All Ships.

The vessel W Il be seized but releas-
ed and the cargo will be purchased at
invoice price ly Great Britain. He
gives warning, However, that hereafter
all ships desti1ted to Germany will be
seized, and no compensation for either
vessels or carg0es will be allowed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04
England Not iies the United
States What Her Inten-
tions Are.

Washington, l'eb. 2.-England has
notified the United States, although
not in official form, chat foodstuffs OF
any kind destined for Germany, Aus
tria and Turkey will be considered con-
traband of war.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04
Grain and :"lour Contraband.

The state department received
cable today FROM Ambassador Page in
London, saying the British fleet has
been ordered tp treat all cargoes OF
grand and floul destined to Germany
and Austria as conditional contraband.
subject to seizure and confiscation.
The Wilhelminu, en- route from New
York to Bremen, will be an exception,
said Page, as it sailed before the issu-
ance of the Gel man decree for confis-
cation of foods tufts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
MORLEY SCHOOL

Editerial stan--Chsef. sfanfsn PalnsPs
assfstant chief, Myra Cobaught N.
sociates, Catherine Brayman, Her
bert Laskewski. steDhsn Miller. rms
sci Eastnan-
Miss @. b. Reeky. principal of the
Morley school. took the captains OF
the folk dances TO Central high
school, Feb. 10. for instructions. The
captains are AZ follows: Emily Beut-
Ter. Pearl Koxlow. Gertrude O'Connor,
Pauline Abromasld, and Myra Co
baugh,
K J. Helmkamp, Jr., IL seriously
Ill at his home. No. 81 Lyon-ave.
We are sorry to hear that Mildred
Berry. an attendant at the Morley
school. IL III at her home. No. 90
Lyonave.
The Ladder Aid society of the Cen
tenary M. Z. church, were enter
tanned at the homo Of Mrs. Bragan, on
Elsmere-aye.. Thursday, Feb. is.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Janoske. OF No
So Lyon-aye., gave birthday party
on the evening Of Feb. IS. The even
ing was spent playing cards and other
games. after which luncheon was
served.
The school Is well pleased with the
fine soldiers the children OF the kin
dergarten made In their parade Mon
day morning. which was In honor Of
George Washington's birthday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
FIELD SCHOOL

Material stsA--Chief. Lssn xsehnaa,
asseciates, MaPtery Male. Agnss
Branden. Carroll HelIwig, EIeaSf
Putnsn. Ford wheldea.
Violet Quenby and Adelaide
Jenkins. OF room A, and Marjory Wall
and Eugenia Wall. OF room b. went
to the Eastern high school Monday,
to learn the dances which shall be
taught.
Miss Grace Mcmahon, Of Mast
Grand-blvd.. win give party. Feb.
The children Of room B are learn
ing to dance the Virginia reel" and
look forward 10 the lessons, which are
given in the kindergarten. with pleas
ure.
The pupils OF the Field school are
so delighted with the dancing lessons
that one little girl said she would
have her music lesson changed, a. Il
interfered with the dancing.
A new flagpole was erected on the
school grounds. Saturday.
The A room had another Palmer
method contest, and the best papers
were written by Lewis Miller, IGNORE
voekler. Lilly Kade. Donald Brendon
and Irene Dawson.
The manual training class of A
room had their first mechanical draw
Ing lesson, Thursday.
The AS class pupils are writing e.
says on tobacco and its power In the
Virginia colony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
CLRPERT SCHOOL

Editsrisi stsH-ehief. John Hall, %.
soctstes. Harold streng, Cecilia Me-
Cam, Osesr Hannah. Fred Ambs,
Dorothy Mitkolsc.
washington's birthday was ceiebrat-
ed by room A with stories about him.
The other rooms sang patriotic songs
and also had plays.
All the rooms. separately. are going
to have their pictures taken on postal
cards for n nickel piece.
All the Clippert, school congratulate
Miss Curtiss, daughter OF w. ID. Cur
tiss, our principal, for having won the
contest IN typcwritinE ut Central high.
DIR: Hall examined the teeth of the
pupils In room A, and gave a lecture
on how 20 keep our teeth.
LAST Friday the Clippert's ungrad-
Ied soccer team had a game with the
New berry ungraded team. The Clip.
pert's team was defeated. 9 70 2.
The AS pupils are memorizIng
~L1Dcoln, the Man OF the People, and
4ncoln's osttysburs Address"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
THOMAS SCHOOL

Editorial stsn-CAisf. Lawrsses 0naso
ssseclstes, ElesneF Dsrtran, David
Isw.Il. Mabel BartA. Msrrsii osgseA
Maxine Grain, q pupil of room X.
has returned to school after Q long
absence. caused by sickness.
So far, out Of . room Of so pupils,
only about rs have been absent or
tardy since Jan. 20 In room A.
The athletic captains. two from Q
class flour per room. have all been
chosen. AID are drilling the boys,
while Miss Carol Johnson II teaching
the AS girls the "Ostend."
Carl Reick. Is years old, BIG grade,
was the winner Of the race at the East,
'ern high school Saturday.
Miss May Hemenway, teacher of
room A, was absent Monday on 40
count OF the death Of her father. A
substitute was procured to take her
classes temporarily.
In the lower grades, Monday, there
were stories, pictures and songs about
George Washington. Miss Frances
Keefe's first graders donned cooked
hats, and carrying Tags. swords, guns
and q drum, marched from room TO
room along the halls, greatly 20 the
amusement Of the wise" AS pupils.
We had a fire. drill at our school,
"wednesday. Feb. IL. and the building
was cleared In one minute and three
seconds.
Many children Of the Thomas school
take pleasure In skating to school
these days.
Room D was very much surprised
on being dismissed yesterday at ESQ.
Russell Eaton, 1s43 Perry-ave., 10
going to give party on Feb. "a,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
CARY SCHOOL

Editeriai staa--Chies Marwsret Messe,,
sa..eci.tes, Frank Carney. waitsf
Misses Frances Belisle and Irma
Anderson were elected presidents of
the A and B-s folk dance league. Both
girls attended the meeting at the
Central high school. Feb. 10.
@. w. Erickson, now principal Of
Houghten school, formerly teacher at
Cary. paid us visit Feb. 10.
Miss Ethel Fitzgibbon. class room
teacher. was out of school Monday,
Feb. IA, suffering from an attack OF
tonsilitis. Thursday and Friday Miss
Josephine Wallace was unable to be
In school on account OF illness,
Howard Reimer. O BIS pupil. has
finished the forty-eighth Courts tests.
Room u took field trip Thursday
TO study various land forms.
The teacher OF our promotion room
for girls Is helping several pupils
from the third grade up. who are back
In one subject, These pupils report
In the promotion room for the one
subject In which they need help.
There are % who are enrolled In the
lroom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH

Editersai sssG-Chass. Rsuhen ADssksrl
associates, Zelda uch1usssL DAY.
Levine. Ale Mssssnssr. sDsrting co.
tori Harry WasseEDan-
The AS class wrote round. let.
ter TO their old clAssmate. Chnord
Currie. who 10 travelling In the west
for his health. He was one OF the
four BIS who took the As sxamina-
tons and passed.
One Of the pupils, Eaisabeth Stan
field. who left our school In the B-I
for Pittsburgh. entered our Az class
Monday. Feb. Is. We were glad to
see her again.
According to the lectures that are
being given In this building BY physi-
cal training directors. the boys VIII
be kept busy all spring and summer
by athletic eports. Each class has
captain and three assistants.
The girls are going to have their
share OF OUTSIDE work which will con-
sist OF folk d9ncing. Two girls from
the seventh and eighth grades are
chosen to assist with the dancing.
They went to the Central high school
Thursday, Feb. ~, where they re-
ceived instructions to teach the other
girls The girls from the eighth
grade are Marguerite Matheson and
Winifred Young. and from the sew
enth grade RowGna Fremont and
Leon Quasi.
John Morse. supervisor Of new
teachers. visited the school wsdnss-
day.
Frank McIlvane, Of the As. room
A. has left.
Graduates who visited the school
this week were: Elizabeth Stevens.
Edna Repp. Marie Arnold. Harry
Walsh and Adolph Knorpp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
WILLIAMS SCHOOL

EditorisI stsn--Chief, Wniisn Hayes,
sssociates. Lloyd De Block. Arthss
Glinski, Elmer GiinskL keaneth
sehasi. Elsie Custance.
Room A Is overcrowded, having II
pupils and only seats for IS.
The cup won by the Williams school
soccer team was presented Friday by
Or. Kendall. Among those present
were @. Healy. president Of the
Michigan association; Miss Ethel Per-
rim, supervisor OF physical training:
Elmer Glinski; Mr.. Pearl, director Of
athletics. and Miss Ella Flagg Young,
superintendent OF school OF Chicago.
Elmer Cough was appointed cap
tain OF athletics in room A. and Ell
mer Glinski 10 his first assistant.
Harriet Alderman, member OF the
AS grade. is absent on account of
illness.
During recess time. when the
weather permits, the boys play their
favorite game, soccer. In the school
yard. After school hours, the boys
practice and timber up their arms by
playing catch.
Much credit for the success of the
Williams school soccer team is due
TO Mr.. Bowers. coach. VIM. Hayes.
captain. and the wonderful team
work.
Lawrence Gratopp and Arthur Goe-
bel have been appointed 70 take care
OF the athletic work OF room B.
The boys Of room A are learning
some formal dances.
Sunday afternoon there was q very
exciting game Of soccer football
played ut Packard's grounds. The
Puilmans defeated the Packards by
q score Of Q 30 1. There was . great
crowd present Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24

EAitsrial sta1-CAlef. Sy1vis van slen-
breuek, assistant chief, Densell- Beas-
mont, associates, Doris Deckert,
walter Grode. George Dics<man.
The Eulah basketball team, which
b creating quite a sensation In this
neigh borhood. IL composed Of the fol-
lowing players: T. Piiette. r. Jackll,
d. Beaumont, L. vernier, A. Buck
housen, H. Petit, and the captain. II.
Hensler. They will play the Imperial
club. another well-known team. ct the
Franklin Gym. Tuesday. The Eulahs
defeated the Tabernacle I'VE. Friday
night. 81 10 "a.
A play entitled, "a washington Re
ception." was given Monday afternoon
by the pupils of room B In the pres
ence Of room ID and the principal,
Miss Helen Baker.
In honor Of George Washington's
birthday, all the rooms spent the last
half hour In singing patriotic songs.
Pupils OF room ] game q washing
ton program for the pupils Of room X.