davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
LIN'DE TO ASSIST

Bismarck, Nov. S.-Attorney Cen
eral Linde will soon appear with the
attorney general of West Virginia be-
fore the United States supreme court
in an action to enjoin the express com
panies from importing liquors into the
state for illegal purposes.
West Virginia has an identical case
with that started by Mr.. Linde. The
United States circuit court Of ap-
peals sustained the case and the ex-
press company appealed. Mr.. Linde
asked permission to join in the case
in order to expedite the North Da.
kota case, and his request was
granted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
NORMAN sELBY OLDEST BOXER

Norman Selby, better known to the
fight fans of four continents as Kid
Mccoy, may boast of being the Oldest
boxer in captivity. The famous Hoos-
Ter Kid is AZ years old, but since his
last birthday he has taken part in sew
eral bouts.
Although he no longer has the class
which once made him the most-feared
fighter in the middle-weight ranks and
the terror of the heavyweights, the
Kid is still able to put up fairly in
teresting contest against second-rat-.
ers.
Mccoy fought his first ring battle
nearly a quarter Of century ago.
Since then he has fought considerably
over hundred bouts, in all parts of
the United States and in Canada, Eng
land, France and South Africa.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
IMMIGRATION BOARD EN-
JOINED BY NEW ORDER

Mandan, Nov. S.-That F. o. He'll
strom, defeated candidate for COVER
nor on two occasions, together with
leaders of the Cooperative Equity ex-
change, is back of an injunction suit
filed with Judge Nuessle in district
court at Bismarck this morning, is
the claim of state administration and
party leaders. The injunction re.
strains Governor L. B. Hanna, Secre-
tary of State Thomas Hall, Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Labor R. F.
Flint, Attorney General H. J. Linde
and President w. H. Stutsman of the
state railroad commission, from meet
ing to organize the North Dakota
Board of immigration. The suit was
filed by Attorney J. F. Sullivan of
Mandan. The hearing will be held to.
morrow Questioned as to the cause
of action, Mr.. Sullivan said:
''The law is unconstitutional. 1t
provides for the creation of board
and at the same time and in the
same bill provides for the expenditure
of money. This is contrary to section
81 of the state constitution. The bill
further is loosely drawn and allows
expenditure of money without any
provisions for accounting, and without
any instructions which should be con.
tanned in bill of this nature.
"Still further" says Attorney Sulli-
van, "the organization of the immi.
grafton board now would permit its
members to spend $4,000 in the re-
naming two months of 1915, and it
would be impossible to gain results,
or anything to show for the. expendi.
ture in that short time"
The action comes on the day when
the state officers were to have met
to launch the immigration work. At
torney General H. J. Linde, when ap-
preached on the matter of the con-
stitutionality of the law, which is
questioned by Sullivan, refused to
make any definite statement. .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

Millner, former high commissioner for
South Africa. Viscount Millner, how
ever, largely confined himself to a
criticism of the censorship. He de-
clared that the news had been doc.
tored in an optimistic sense" and also
denounced the government for not
going sooner to the assistance of
Serbia.
Baron Courtney, of Penwith, we'll
known as peace advocate, followed
Millner. He said the government
should show itself ready to accept
any suggestions which would end the
war, declaring that the Germans must
agree to evacuate Belgium and France
and that no indemnity should be de-
manded from Great Britain.
Earl Curzon, of Kedleston, who re-
piled for the government, defended
the coalition cabinet and it's liberal
predecessor. He reminded the critics
of the government that experts did
not always agree. He announced that
the government was considering
whether arrangements could not be
made for creating closer contact be-
tween the press and fighting forces.
Earl Loreburn in additional utterances
asked whether the landing at Saloniki
had been made with the approval of
the naval and military authorities Of
the entente allies, whether they were
satisfied with the supplies Of men
and money, and if the communica-
lions had been properly safcguarded.
No scheme should be attempted, he
said, without the approval OF the
highest naval and military auti,ori-
ties. The idea of a small cabinet re-
porting to full cabinet on such mat
tiers, Earl Lareburn characterized as
highly unsatisfactory.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

A jolly party of eight young ladies
went to jamestown Monday night tt
attend Daddy Long-Legs" which was
produced there that evening. They
were the Misses Anna and Alice Ram
seth, Clara Bonhus, Mary Y. Stewart
Martha Steinke, Louise Peterson, Ger
trude Cook and Alpha Ferguson. They
report an enjoyable time, and, al
though No. was late, they missed the
train and had to stay over night, ar
irving home Tuesday morning at 6:45
which enabled them to be at their
work on time. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

Rev. T. C. HUDSON, Episcopal minis
ter from Paynesville, Mimi, came up
Monday, called here by the illness of
his daughter, Miss Mary Hudson, who
is threatened with typhoid fever. Miss
Hudson is second grade teacher in the
Lincoln school, and has been ailing
for about two weeks, but would not
give up her work, thinking all the time
she would be better soon. However
it was deemed advisable to take he1
home, and they left Tuesday morning
Miss Hudson's many friends hope for
her speedy recovery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
WILSON
AND CABINET AWAIT
RESULTS OF NOTE

Washington, Nov. s. - President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing today
read American and British press com.
ments on the latest note sent by the
United States to Great Britain and
awaited the effect of the document
upon British treatment of neutral
overseas trade.
Ambassador Page has not reported
the impression made upon the British
foreign Office. So far as American
shippers are concerned, the dispatch
OF the note marks turning point Of
vast Importance for henceforth the
United States is to consider the Brit
lsh blockade as ineffective and in
operative and all cargoes Of non-con-
traband goods destined for Germany
or through neutral countries to the
enmies Of Great Britain will be view
ed by this government as immune
from detention. Claims presented by
Americans for detention or seizure OF
such goods will be supported by the
diplomatic machinery of the United
States to the fullest extent.
What American officials express
particular concern about in connection
with the alleged illegal practices OF
Great Britain is the large trade they
claim Great Britain herself, is carry
ing on with neutral ports to which
American exports are forbidden to
trade. It is this feature of the stu
alton which officials regard as most
serious and indefensible. They say
if Great Britain held her own shippers
to normal trade with neutral coun'
tries the application Of rigid measures
to American traders might be less
offensive though the aspects of the
law would not be affected.
In allied diplomatic quarters, the
note was not commented upon ofh
cially but uniformity Of views was
noticeable. The British opinion re
flected in official quarters was that
the United States was arguing upon
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Y. {. Winners at EnderGn

Saturday at Enderlin the local High
school football team won another
game by score of 6 to 0. The Ender--
lin team lost here in previous game
by larger score and were out to even
matters. The score shows that it re-
quired all the strategy and gameness
the Valley City boys possessed to push
over the win. This makes four wins
out of six played, and if the pupils of
Coach Stevens can win over the Nor
NAL Wednesday they will consider it
very successful and satisfactory sea-
son.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
SWEET CIDER THAT HAD
TOO MUCH KICK IN II

Marmarth, N. D., Nov, 8.-Sweet CT
der must be sweet or it can't he sold
here, is the dictum of local officers.
Dominick Guerra and E. J. Niccum,
BARRIERS, sold cider which wasn't sweet
but decidedly hard, for it tested six
per cent alcohol. Arranged before
Justice McCutcheon the two plead
guilty to selling the stuff but claimed
they didn't know it contained alsohol.
Jail sentences and heavy fines were
suspended and costs of $125 assessed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

selected. Three hundred kernels from
each Of these ten ears were planted
and the corn from each ear was
planted in separate row. All grades
of quality were represented, the best
ear yielding 11S bushels to the acre
and the poorest yielding only 81
bushels. r.g. BE- E
But they were not satisfied with
one test. They were anxious to yer.
ify their experiments, and planted
corn from the same mother ears un.
der similar conditions the next year
The results were also similar. The
ear which was best the first year
was best this year also, and produc'
ed yield of III bushels, and the
poorest with yield of IS bushels.
"The third year, under similar con
ditions, there was the same great diff
ference in quality among these ten
original ears from which the test was
being made, the first was again first
with ia bushels, and the poorest was
again poorest with "a bushels.
"The soil is plowed to a depth Of
seven inches in the fall. Early in
the spring it is narrowed to make a
dust mulch. BY the narrowing II
seems that the small capillary-like
openings in the ground are broken
and the moisture that would other
wise escape remains in the soil. Just
before planting, the ground is disced
and then narrowed again. With the
soil soft and fine and warm it is in
condition for planting. No fixed date
is followed, but the planting is usu
ally done in the early part of May
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

The ladies of Saint Catherine parish
will give card party Thursday eve
ming, Oct. II, at the parish hall. Card
playing will start promptly at s
o'clock. A musical program has been
arranged. Refreshments will be serv'
ed at the close of the evening. All at
tending will be assured of a good time,
and a most cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

Gus. Anderson, who was working for
a farmer near the city, had the mis-
fortune to strike his foot with the axe
while cutting wood. He was taken to
Riverside hospital where DR.. Macdon-
aid amputated the toe. At last re-
ports he was getting along very nicely.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

There is spirit of boost and go in
the air, and it will eliminate next
week. North Dakota is going to out
do any previous efforts in that line.
Appreciation week promises to be one
grand overdose for pessimists.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

Miss Inga Lauritson, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Carl Skonnord, and
two little daughters, arrived Tuesday
afternoon from Ellingson, s. D. Miss
Lauritson has been visiting at her sis
ter's home since the first Of August,
and Mrs. Skonnord came with her for
visit at the parental Lauritson home
on Fourth avenue. ~a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Blue Lodge Elects Officers

Last Friday evening at the meeting
of the blue lodge No. 7, A. F. & A. NJ,
the following officers were elected:
w. Nj. E. Jones.
S. VIII. E. West.
J. Waterman Stern.
Treasurer-John Holmes.
Secretary-L. G. Moultrie.
Cemetery Trustee for one year-C
E. Moore
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

1t is easy to figure out that while the
city man is getting the glitter and tin
sci the fellow back in the country a
few miles is sacking up the gold, or
stuff that produces gold.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

technical grounds and failed to take
into consideration the altered circum
stances of the present war and the
enlarged facilities for rapid commu
nication by rail between Dutch and
Danish ports, for example, and Ger
man cities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

Now that Tesla says the skies and
the ocean will be Illuminated and the
desert irrigated, he may be able to
throw some light on who hit Billy
Patterson"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
ODE TO SOLITUDE

ODE TO SOLITUDE
Happy the man whose wish and care
A few paternal acres bound,
Content to breathe his native air
In his own ground.
Whose herds with milk, whose fields
with bread,
Whose focks supply him with attire,
Whose trees in summer yield him
shade, ...- -. r.. g..
In winter, fire.
Blest who can unconcern'dly find
Hours, days and years slide soft away
In health of body, peace of mind,
Quiet day by day. ...5- .sa
Sound sleep by night, study and ease,
Together mixed sweet recreation,
And innocence, which most does
please
With mediation.
Thus let me live, unseen, unknown,
Thus unlamented let me die.
Steal from the world, and not stone
Tell them where l lie.
Alexander Pope.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
These Goods You Need at Once

M7lN this month Of uncertain weather we need not
81 urge early buying, especially when it means warm
comfortable wearing apparel Any day may turn colo
and you will need WINTER GOODS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04
Cooper Bldg. Denver or Arvada,
Colorado.
READING COUNTS FOR MUCH
10 Paid by the Ordinary Man
or Woman.

A certain low form OF aquatic ami.
NAL life anchors itself to rock and
feeds on whatever the current brings.
The average man feeds his mind in
much the same way. He falls into line
for current amusements He reads
only current literature. He listens to
what happens to go by. He makes but
little systematic attempt to shut out
the unfit or to put himself in line for
the iit
The result Is. says the Minneapolis
Journal, a defective grade OF human
lifc that rarely elcvatcs society and
often degrados II. II man would
make the most OF himself, and that is
manifestly the supreme purpose for
which he was put into the world. 1t Is
worth his while to do his daily work
whcrc unclcan things. mental and
physical, are not made common
II makes n good deal OF difference
In the worth OF the man today as to
whether his reading last night was
Hamlet" and Isaiah" or The Other
Mans Wife," whether he went to the
art institute or the burlosque show. An
ancient teacher OF wollbalanccd mind
gave this direction to his disciples as
to the topics to be selected for dclib
crate thought:
Finally. my brethren, whatsoever
things are ,ru' q. whatsoever things arc
honorable. whatsoever things are just
whatsoever th'nss are pure, Whatsoever
things ARE lovely. Whatsoever things
are OF good report. II there be any yIr
tue and II there be any praise. think
on these things"
To think on these things one must
see and hear these things To sec
and hear therc things one must make
y cHor' to do so
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION !

The citizens of this town and
especially the property owners
suffered considerable expense
and inconvenience as result OF
the raids made Saturday night
by the Halloween night rid
ers." The editor was young
once himself and INDUCED in a
few of the sports common to the
Halloween season, hut we al
ways drew the line on doing
actual damage to property.
There is no great harm in hang
ing wagon wheels on telephone
poles in plain sight of the owner
altho it causes him some incon-
venience. There is no serious
harm in soaping the windows OF
the business houses, but when it
comes to upsetting outbulldlngs
and demolishing fences and do
ing things that cost money for
repairs it is nothing short of van
dalism and the offenders should
be punished accordingly. Every
body enjoys a little fun on these
occasions, and original pranks
that do not harm anybody's prop
erty are usually taken in good
humor by everyone. However.
the class of young people who re-
sort to these depredations are
not to be reached by editorials or
by curtain lectures. The arm OF
law is the only course to pursue
in such cases.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04

80. ..---
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04

We buy sweet clover seed from
sample. Enterprise.
An..uks Iu that dollar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04
Want COLUMN.

G. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
! Plain sewing Phone Arvada
1471. 9--9t
Por Sale-5 room house close
in. Inquire at Enterprise.
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
/ coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
For Sale Holstein COW 4 years
old, fresh. One Durham heifer,
fresh in one month. Frank Berce.
North of Thompson Station.
Golden Rt. l. Box 80. I9-1p
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on J. F. White.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure loan, or have fire
insurance written, See Y. S.
Knapp.
Dressmaking Mrs. Dinwiddie,
west 1st. st. Phone Arvada 46l
Market price paid for wheat
and oats delivered at the car.
Evans & Bennett. 10-tf
Turkeys Wanted-See William
H. Bennett with Evans e. Ben
nett. 4
Dahlia bulbs 20 cents a cIump,
while they last. See Arthur f.
White. Phone Arvada 81. 19-2t
For Rent room cottage $500
per month. Apply B. Bennett
south of Griffith.
For Sale-One brood SOW and |
nine pigs, q months old. Phone
Arvada 755. 19-1p
To Trade in. Peter Schut-
tier wagon, used three months,
for young Holstein cow or heifers.
Ketner. Golden R. F. D. l. Box
sc G.. 19-1p
For Sale-Two year old Hol-
stein bull, mostly white, also
Percheron mare colt, weaned. 1
Prices reasonable. w. H. ket-
ner Standley Lake. 19-1p
Wanted-Girl to assist with
general housework. Mrs. J. M.
Cones. 19-1p
Lost-Fox colored collarette
near Grandview and w. Bird ST., i
Sunday afternoon. Leave at the
Enterprise, reward.
Now is the time to have your
carpet weaving done, and pre-
pare for winter. F.. A. Streeter,
256 Grant Avenue, Arvada.
Wanted-Horses or cattle to
winter. Plenty of hay and good
pasture. Reasonable price. Ket-
ner. Golden R. F. D. 2. Bx sc G.
19-1p
., .tVADA LODGE No. 14l. A.
~ F. & A. M. meets first and
third Wednesday evening in
Barth Hall. II
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04
For Sale

100 acres. all in high state of
cultivation with 2iO inches of
water, five miles from town.
mile frc m loading switch and
beet dump. price $4,000 90 cas-
terms. Chas. NJ. McFadden. PIG
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04
II Love The Cows
And Chickens"

Many a country girl, when
she reaches the high school age.
becomes dissatisfied with coun-
try life, especially if she goes to a
city high school. In the spring
when school is drawing to a close
she hears Katherine rejoicing
over her good fortune. Someone
is going to leave the candy kit
chen and Katherine is to work
there during the summer. Helen
is going to be nurse girl for Mrs.
Smith. And many others have
found jobs to earn pin money
during the vacation. But Betty
must return to the farm with no
profitable employment in view.
If Betty is really energetic and
farsighted, however, she has a
better opportunity to earn money
than any of the other girls. The
first thing for her to do is to get
acquainted, during the year, with
the mothers of her city friends.
Then when she goes home, she
will have a wider market than
any of the iother girls, for there
are many farm products which
are considered delicacies by city
folks. One of the most paying
propositions is the raising of
chickens and turkeys. Hens
might be set a couple of weeks
before school was out, and if
Betty is going to be strictly COM
mercial, she can hire some of
the younger members of the fam
lily to tend to them. until she got
home. She would be home in
time to tend to the Matching.
If she put out a bed of winter
onions in the fall, she would find
ready sale for them before the
spring onions had hardly begun
to grow. She could find almost
unlimited sale for cottage cheese
and might also make butter.
She would be surprised at the re-
suits if she would canvass her
customers for whipped cream
cake" If she once got started,
inumerable ideas would come
to her and her customers might
suggest others that she did not
think of.
And who can say that this
work does not pay as we'll and is
not more pleasant than taking
care of quarrelsome children or
standing behind the candy count
er all day?-Lillian Fountain 'lS,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04
NEWS

The Town Board of Edgewater
held its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening and had a very
strenuous session, as it was nee
essary to certify all of the legal
work done on the sanitary sewer
district. Before the bonds are
accepted the purchasers have
got to know that all things have
been done in the proper manner.
Every detail must be gone into
by the bonding company's attor-
news before the bonds can be
disposed of to be sure that there
can be no come back. 1t is nee
essary for the clerk and recorder
to keep two or three sets of re-
cords and be able to show them
upon request at any time, conse-
quently Town Clerk C. w. Gist
has lot to do these days, and
the board meetings are long and
tedious in getting everything
done strictly according to law.
A meeting was held Monday
night when a contract for digging
and constructing the sewer sys-
tenn was awarded to the Gibbons
Construction Company of Denver
for something less than $50, 900.
A large grist of bills were read
and ordered paid.
An application for license to
conduct a pool hall and bowling
alley was made with accompany
ing fee and receipt for SIS. 90 and
it was placed in the hands of the
license committee. Trustee Pc
duzzi, chairman of the committee
was not in favor of issuing a H.
cense for a pool hall and bowling
alley in connection to the appli-
cants, as the board had refused
one or two others because they
thought the two did not come
under one ordinance. Mayor
Carringer also objected to grant
ing license to pool hall at all
on account of the moral effect on
the town. we have practically
cleaned out gang of loafers by
closing up the pool hall and | am
strictly opposed to opening an
other and if the rest of you insist
on it, do it while | am gone"
said Mr.. Carringer.
The mayor left Wednesday for
a business trip east to be gone "a
bout a month, during which trip
he will pay visit to his mother
in Chicago.
The streets are torn up in bad
shape by the work that is pro-
crossing OF laying water mains
grading down the hills and fill
ing in the low placed.
1t is a big undertaking to do
so much construction work at one
time, but when it is completed
conditions will be greatly i'm
proved and Edgewater will have
all of the convenierces found in
Denver.
These improvements coupled
with splendid street car service,
pure atmosphere and a beautiful
landscape, good schools. churches
and hospitable citizens should
make it a desirable place for
people to live who have business
interests in Denver.
Gregg & Fisher have had con.
siderable trouble with their Dig
ging machine and have aban-
doned its use almost entirely.
The soil is too sticky to slip off
the digger. The experience with
the digger has been rather costly.
Dry Cleaning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04
Dry Cleaning.

Dry Cleaning and Pressing
satisfactorily and reasonably
done at the French Millinery.
Get our prices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04
Farm Loans.

Will make a few more farm
loans. Private party Confden-
tial. p. O Box 2l6 Arvada.
Colorado. 10 If
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-04

Anyone having sweet clover
seed to sell will do we'll to call
and see the editor of the Enter.
prise. He will paw YOU cash tor
good seed delivered.