davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
LaFonette Choice Of
Republicans Of N. D,

one over Attorney William Lemke OF
Fargo, who with one ward missing
was defeated in his home city by a
vote of 1874 to 100. Fifty precincts
reporting at midnight gave Olson 3,46s
votes and Lemke 424. AS the rural
districts continued to telephone in
their returns, Olson was squirting far
ahead and gaining by bounds on each
report.
Reports From Slope Lacking
Because of severe snowstorm
which swept the western part of the
state all day yesterday, reports were
meager and for the most part lacking
from that section. Characteristic of
the trend of voting, however, Bis.
marck gave Estabrook 1888 to LaFol.
lette's IS, while Mandan just across
the river, gave LaFollette a majority
of II over the New Yorker, Leml.e it
was reported carried Mandan and II
is believed that he will carry Morton
county.
6rueoger's Majority in Fargo 9
In Fargo John Bruegger of Willis.
ton, got majority of nine over Perry,
Continued on Page 16.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
Valley City Should
Hold Community Sing

One of the latest fads that is being
started in various parts of the United
States, and one which should be taken
up wherever possible, is the "commun.
ity singing" Jamestown has started
the movement in North Dakota, and
from many states comes the word Of
success in the organization of COM
munity singing societies. From south.
ern California report comes of a sue
cessful one organized and conducted
by Prof. R. R. Kendrick, who is well
known here is a former high school
teacher. He is at present history
teacher in the Inglewood, CAL, high
school and director of the girls glee
club. He lead the thousand voices in
singing old-time favorites in the first
community singing event in southern
California and the work has been
highly praised by some of CALIFORNIA;
best musical critics. The accompani-
ment was played by local orchestra,
and owing to the GOODNESS of the day
the meeting was held in the grammar
school auditorium, which was not large
enough to hold all, the overflow gath
ering in the halls and outside on the
steps, everyone enthusiastically sing
ing. AS soon as possible they expect
to hold their "sings" in the open air.
The report states that the work of the
CONTINUED on Page 12.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
CIRCLES ON THURSDAY

The four Aid Circles of Our Savior's
Lutheran schurch will hold their re-
spective meetings Thursday afternoon
this week at the following places: No.
1 with Mrs. c. Furgeson; No. 2 with
Mrs. K. A. Bonhus; No. with Mrs.
Adolf Waller and No. with Mrs.
Andrew Bonhus. Circle members are
reminded that 2::3O is the hour of
meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

VIM. A. Meyer, an old soldier who
formerly resided here was recently
married to Miss Anna Frame, OF
Toronto, Canada, in Moorhead, Mimi,
and they have come to make Valley
City their home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

s%@ SHIRTS
IN fabrics colors and patterns assemblage excels
any past effort Certain colors and patterns harmon
ize better with suit than with any other. Our
sortment enables anyone to choose shirts that harmon
ize with any suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
0EOPLE have tried Tor several
years to perfect a single SER

years to perfect a single SER
vice contaner for milk and
cream that could probably DO used By
the d%airyvnan. The first container OF
this kind that promises to provo q COM
mercia. success Is now on the market.
1t has been tried by one Of tho largo
metropolitan dairles, which. after put
ting out more than 10000 OF tho con-
tainers. reports that the result Is salts.
factory.
This bottle 10 made Of chemically
pure white sulphite paper Of the best
quality and Is paraffined after It Is
shaped. It 10 conical. with tho top
pressed together and closed with q
positive metal seal which makes It i'm
possible to tamper with the container
or open It without destroying tho
package for further use. No glue or
other injurious adhesive material
enters into its manufacture.
The bottle is made Of two pieces Of
paper. Ono Circular piece forms tho
bottom. tho other is a Quadr!lateral
piece which forms a cone. This cone
Is sealed or fastened with a metal strip
running tho full length OF tho bottle.
Tho parafiin bath through which the
bottle passes after 1t has been made
Is kept ut a constant temperature of
2lS degrees Fahrenheit, which insurcs
IA. vt.. a. -.-- S.
objection advanced by many house.
wives that they are unable to see tho
cream limo on the milk through the
single service bottles heretofore tried
out Is overcome in this package. as Il
Is translucent and the cream line is
plainly visible.
Regarding tho need for a single SER
vice container for milk q member of
an upstate board OF health recently
said: milk should long ego have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Angel to the Very Poor"
and Her Work on East Side

personal care. and she has naturally
come to look upon Il sick mother or
child simply ~ Il condition to be
rcmcdied.
Any medical looking person who an
pears on the East Side nowadays f.
greeted ms "Dr. Daniel" Just as env
man with brass buttons is called n
cop.
AS a result OF visiting on an avcrare
from twenty-five TO thirty patients a
day In all parts of the Bowcry md
the adjoining streets. DIR. Daniel has
learned to speak German, Yiddish and
Italian. She has n strong personal
hold on thousands of people OF many
nationalities on the lower East Side.
AS o as a patient has money enough
to take care Of himself sho drop.
his case for a moro needy me. Her
work is only among poverty stricken
unfortunates who cannot afford 10
call In Il doctor and are toe IN TO bs
taken to a free i%nfrmary. Such pa.
ticntS she treats with sympathy and
understanding as we'll as with med.
cal skill. and she supplies them vita
food. clothing ana fuel until they arc
we'll or beyond human help.
At all times of the day or nigh. and
in every kind of weather DR.. Daniel is
ready to hasten to the bedside Of any
one in need OF her services. Althourh
she Is continually exposing herself 10
contagious disease, she has esc;pcd
u~nscathed. The cases OF tuberculosis
which DR.. Daniel takes under hor
charge are only those that haye
reached the last stages. For four
months she has struggled to n v A
life menaced BY typhoid and then ra.i
tho funeral expenses out OF her own
purse when the fight was lost.
She has been q pioneer in NAM o.
the big things hat are being done
10 lessen the misery OF tho poor. wa,
instrumental In founding the Consun.
ers League gave testimony leading
to tenement house, sweat shop and
prison reform. The matrons In thu
prisons, jails and station houses where
women and young girls nre taken
might no be there II It were not for
DR.. Daniels efforts. Tho poor Of tho
East Side W to her district nurses.
As side lines DR.. Daniel conducts d
free clinic three times q week, gives
- C'' NsA'hNs W. tic pOO1, hllAl
sees to it that several children spcnL
q week In the country each summer.
Perhaps you don't know" says I-.
Daniel. that tho tencment population
nearly doubles ~ Saturday and ST.
day. The ariny Of laborcrs who have
been working out Of town during ~"
week como into the city to spend to
week end. let you would be S.
prised 10 find how decent and mode
are these dwellers in the slums d..
| spite the lack OF privacy which nee
essarily accompanies their crowded Nv
Ing conditions.
There is still much 70 30 done To-
their moral welfare. however. Many
must be taken from their "rainbi.Ec
and their whisky. We arc still etru.-
Cling for laws completely abol.shirs
tenement house labor. Under the pres
ent law children under the legal schoo.
age are in no way protected again;
sweat shop labor AZ home. When u
laws are passed the llttle slaves "
not ruin their eyes and lungs az
become old men and women a: IL.
age of 6 years. And then there Will 10
less need for an o~ut2ractice."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

lines Of soft red-bases IT. claim Ia
originality upon its sleeves. They arc
loose. long sleeves. open widely ut the
hands. in one phase; but by "a clever
little adjustment Of straps they may
be held in closely ut the wrists and
away from tho hands; and IL tho
wearer like her tennis without any
sleeve handicap this sleeve mny be
turned up and buttoncd to tho Shout
der. q that It covers only a very
small fraction of the arm.
Tub silks have been chosen Tor other
tennis dresses which, like any of these
tennis frocks. 90 chilled. are adapted
TO any sort Of Informal morning wear.
and tho new weave called La Jerse.
which suggests Jersey in weave. with
out having any Of silk jerseys sagging
and stretching qualities. Is greatly
liked for these morning and sports
dresses. The silk comes in stripes Of
white and color and Is lovely in
quality. combining softness with firm.
ness. 1t Is popular for tailored blouses
as we'll as for morning and tennis
dresses and promises TO have o very
prosperous season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

mol long ago, when she was partici-
pat!ng in Il street suffrage meeting IN
the gas house district. the men in the
crowd became unruly and threatened
10 mob tho speakers. As they adj
vanced menacinGly upon her a num-
ncr of women. some OF them the wives
Of tho men In the crowd. surrounded
nr. DAME! "a keep her from harm. cry
ing she Is the doctor. You must not
touch her."
Ashamed and apologize. tho men
drew back.
Upon another occasion" tells DIR.
Daniel. II had TO visit ono of my
patients, a consumptivo Chinanan. at
midnight. lie lived on tile top floor
car OF a Mott street tenement. a place
which could bs reached only through
tho front basement.
when / reached the door I found
1t locked. That was before the days
of the telephone. so I had no means
OF communicating with those inside.
In the basement OF the tenement was
a Chinese grocery store. but its dark
windows showed no signs OF life
within. In fact. the whole aspect Of
tho place seemed to warn me 10 20
away II I knew what was best for me.
II had been to the tenement many
times to see The poor sufferer on the
floor above. and / felt sure that the
grocer knew who I was. SO I went
down and tapped lightly on his door
with my finger nails. The Chinaman
never knocks in any other way, you
know. After a long delay the door
was opened cautiously by the grocer,
who hesitated q minute but finally let
me in. Through the alleyway, dark
as night. leading from the front en-
trance to the back stairs he led me
without n word.
The rooms opening onto this pltchy
passage on both sides were lined with
hunks on which I could see shadowy
figures stretched with pipes In their
mouths. The Chinaman realized what
my mission was and trusted me no 10
expose his opium den.
II am amply rewarded for my work,
The poor who become rich remain
loyal to their former companions in
misery. One woman whom I had
charge OF in q tenement ~house-and
remember that I take only cases
which cannot afford TO pay-now owns
several tenements herself. She sum,-
times sends me patients: but il they
are her " tenants you may he sure
that their illness is not due 10 un.
sanitary conditions I'm her houses.
such humane women as this restore
ones faith in humanity and give one
courage to go IN"
During the t~hirty-nvc Years that DR.
AMMO =. Daniel has had CHARGE of
h outpractice Of the New York In
Urinary for Women and Children SONS
$4,000 cases have come under her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Off the Fat
Where Il Shows

Most women suffer much ,.ur.iG.
because OF great au"ut!tics Of 10, ~
Gated tnit, 10 matter how t. .r,.
eNel!body sees That they arc a.!.o. be-.
ms Is tho day of the slender iIcur, %
Eat women are simply not TOLERATE. eY
IN business ar social affairs. Wua.4 g.
NOT know IT,. but men when i.t.
"a lat Wpnan pass them Oh ta, 90 ,
IN PUBIC places make all m.l.'cr - y A.
pathetic remarks about her. Tl,y obi, ~
mean to De unhiud or to seem u.' nj,
but II is natural for a man 10 d. =.
on "A woman Where Fat shows IT,
there Is where II nus he remoyc.. arf
quickly az possible. This sca>p'. y o- 81.
seem 10 be made for the ia. ". N
misery and the slender womaa'S
ihty cNpesr al! the charms o.: ...-
and her uglIness a. we'll. EN,., az
dl.t VIII not remove fat. ThiS has
proved, Tho famous Marmpla g..
'on winch n met with such D r'.
MAI success and has 50 many g..
ely wotncn as its sponsors, - u..
sou III tablet form to meet H..
ni me public for this stNle Of r., ..., ct
These little tablets 20 into y..~ 500.
just Ike food. They srop 90 .3,
anu digestive apparatus from ,. .rr
!at anu reduce the fat upon thy
"" rate OF from II 10 ~ unr.r- I 'H'
Ihey are harmless and car h, .I,,.f N
your purse ana taken even t.... .
nave ihdulScd in Il hearty u.t ..
rom nome, They are sold no u' .
stores at - cents n oasr. or o. t.. f...,
you may. write to Mliwo't t...
'ho'roe Ave, Detroit, Mich -lt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

dash OF brilliancy in trimming. and
natural tone. putty. biscuit. oyster
white. pearl gray and ivory are much
In evidence. One tremendously good
looking coat and skirt suit is in a
shade 'twiXt oyster and putty, with
bordering bands in which broad stripes
OF violet. deep blue and old blue run
parallel.
And then there arc the tennis dresses
of tussor. The man who designed the
bathing costumes Ia responsible for
many OF the most delightful OF these
loose. n piece sports dresses. az he
Is responsible for a large proportion
Of what is best in many departments
OF American made ready to wear
clothes. and the three models sketched
on this page are all OF his designing,
but n annot appreciate them with
out seeing their materials and finish
and detail.
The n in plain tussor. erayer than
the natural tone. but COO and lovely
In color and rich and soft In texture,
does not. for example. reveal its mos,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

peGra and pondwccd. The first
WIZ thrive entirely submerged, while
inc other has broad leaves that iloat
On the surface. Besides these there are
many native species that may be Sc.
cured IN almost any pond.
when It come to stocking an
aquarium the beginner should start as
simply AZ possible with only the COM
moner and harder fish. Carp and the
ordinary gold fish known as Commons
are undoubtedly the hest for a begin
ner who Is within reach Of a dealer.
The fancy varieties OF gold fish are less
hardy. and the same is generally true
OF exotic fishes. however attractive they
may be.
almost any Of the native fish may
be easily kept. Catfish are perhaps
the hardest. Our local fishes should
be studied much more than they are.
II @ seem strange that sc many peo-
pie are satisfied to keep ordinary gold
fish when there Is at hand an album
dance OF attractive native fish OF more
lively habits and graceful form.
There are many animals besides
fish adapted to the homo aquarium.
Tadpoles In addition to their interest
ing habits are useful as scavengers.
Both h mudpuppy and the common
spotted water newt are interesting as
we'll as graceful.
Young turtles are favorites with
children. OF these. tho soft shelled or
fresh water leather turtle Is perhaps
the most desirable. though It must
have loose aan1 in which ~ ocrau;,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
THE LIVING ROOM LAMP.

A LAMP in the living room burn
~ brightly adds cosiness to {
scene, but what is worse than
smoking lamp or with an unpleas
ant odor?
II Is very easy TO overcome any 81
tendencies. Simply keep all part ,
the lamp scrupulously clean. :
the wick, and occasionally the bur
for an hour In strong. clear vines.
rinse in clean. fresh vinegar: dry C.,
ouShly before using. The lamp or
heater thus treated Will throw OUT
brighter light or greater heat.
AS TO ch!Nneys-put each ono be-
using in an agate vessel with cold So
ter which moro than covers Il. Ir.'
the water TO q boil and Let 4 ho., :,
ten minutes. Then take the ycss'
from the fire and let the chime ~.
main in the water until cold. 2
treated chimncys last longer, this n
plies 10 all blown glassware.
Never cut a wick. ScIape :: W.
card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Some Experiences in the Thirty-five
Years Work of DR.. Annie S. Daniel
of the New York Infirmary

the darkness Of the front basement
went the pair.
When the woman's eyes had become
accustomed to the dim light there
was revealed, covering I'm a corner
on n litter OF rags. a mother moan
ing over her little one. For a pine
the visitor, Dr. Daniel, bent over the
huddled pair.
Its all right" she said comfort
ingly, don't worry. Baby's only got
the measles. Well have her as well
as over in three weeks"
The father would have grasped her
hand in gratitude and relief. but she
would have none Of II. This was all
IN the days work. and she wanted no
praise or thanks for reward. Once or
twice. however. DIR. Daniel has been
forced to accept tokens Of the graft
| ,ude Of the poor whom she has helped
! for so many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
CARE OF HOME AOUARIUMS

" HEN selecting an aquarium for
w home use It Is we'll to heed
tho advice Of DR.. G.. II. Towns
end. director OF the New York Aqua
rum. who has supplied practically
evcry public school in the city with
balanced aquariums.
"Giobes are worthless" declares DR..
Townsend. Good results cannot lie
expected from them. because the
amount Of water surface exposed TO
tho air Is too small. In a balanced
aquarium the moro water surface cX-
posed to the air the better.
"The aquarium should DO placed
where the @ OF light reaching
Il can be well controlled. a north
window Is best: al east window will
lowed to fall directly on It, AS It slim
ulates the growth Of tho algR. and IS
liable to overhead the water.
I'm a balanced aquarium the water
should not be changed at all. In fact
Il IL better without any addition other
than what is required to replace what
ID lost by evaporation. Water should
never be added until Il has been kept
In the room with the aquarium long
enough to acquire the same tempera-
ture.
"The temperature Of a balanced
aquarium should be kept steady. not
rising above 20 nor falling below 40
A temperature Of from 80 tn 60 de-
yrees IL best and should not DO al
lowed to vary.
"There should not be too much ami
mai life In an aquarium. Two or three
mall gold fishes to each gallon Of
water Is a safe rule to go ny.
"AQuariums mado wholly OF glass
have tho advantage OF being absolutely
water tight while they remain in sounG
condition, whereas the Joints OF meta
framed equariums often leak. The hot
framed aIuariuins often leak. The bot
inches OF clean Gravelly sand.
'vTie plants may DO anchored by
packing their roots In tho sand or By
having q small piece OF soft lead
wrapped Just above the roots. TIL,
Giants should bc thickly placed, as they
end to mass at tho top Of tn,
aquarium, leaving free space below fol
The fishes.
The beginner will do well TO se!cc,
moee than n variety Of these plants
SAY 10 decides to begin with two kinds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

striking feature. which IL the structure
Of the skirt. When the stands
still this skirt seems an ordinary we'll
hanging. slightly full model. with its
hem top piped in green: but move.
ment or close examination discloses
tho fact that the skirt opens almost
all the way up each side owe a divided
skirt Of the same tussor. whose sec
tons arc wide enough for absolute
freedom Of movement and. seen from
either side through the skirt OPEN
ing. look moro like q narrow UNDER
skirt than a bifurcated garment.
Tho checked tennis dress-a natural
toned tussor checked or by narrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

r NTO the Office OF the "mlnistering
angel TO the poor as they call
her, shufled Giuseppe. hat in
hand. In his broken English he
made his plea:
my lcctle babee she seek for three
day"--the great voice broke and the
giant shook with a suppressed sob.
'For four mont I get no work an so
I have not money for medicine. My
woinan she must take care OF babec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
T00AY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can make IA drlighpis1 sham
poo with very little effort au. '.' -
very trining cost if you gD' ~
your druggist II package Of t.''h.o>
and dissolve II teaSpoonfuI '. cap
OF hot water. Your shampoo - 40.
ready. Just pour 4 N'tlo al, "eo'
the scalp and rub briShiy In| Gre
ates an abundance OF ttir H''t
lather that thoroughly Il. ...',. a.!
removes all dandruN, exc. "' " q
dirt. After rinSing, the h.. o.,c'
quickly, with II Nuhiuc~- thar "'.''
1t seem heavier than it l., a.. '"'e'
o n . rich luster and II sot'Ncs ,NH'
makes arranging it 4 plcasUrc.-ASS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

tie same brush. IL my Judgment the
paper bottle has Il valid excuse for
being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

delivered in u single service package.
Tho milk bott!cf. which 80 from
house ~ house, PROFESSIONALLY spread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

disease. Though every bottle may be
washed before filling again, all are
washed IN tho same Mater and with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Sports Clothes Charming,
Frivolous and Impractical
b ELEANOR HoYr BRAlNERD.

r VERY day brings something new
~ IN sports clothes. Never was
such attire SO varied and SO
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
CH0ATIsss GIVE FINE CONCERT
-rjday evening about 200 peopl

Friday evening about 200 people
listened 10 one Of the best concerts
ever staged in Malta Upon the in
sfruments peculiar to their people
the Groatian 'Famburica orchestra
rendered a program OF heavy CLASH
cal music. inteEsDersea with the
lighter appropriations Of the popular
sort Native songs filed out to
break the monolnv OF the instru-
mental music. 50 that at no time
did the program become tiresome.
The Croatlans will always be well
come to Ma 1ta as troupe Of finished
artists. and the second number of
the High School Lyceum course In
spite Of the increased attendance the
school Is not assured yet OF clearing
expenses from the course Three
more numbers a.e to he presented.
No more season tickets will be sold.
Every one OF these numbers will be
up to the standard set by the first
two. please write on your calendar
that Granville Jones will lecture at
the Odd Fellows hall on December
list. To help out the high school
boys and girls II is the duty OF all to
go and fill the hall They are doing
big thing for the community in
bringing the talent here. They will
do It again ii YOU show sufficient APP
prevail to prevent financial loss.
Should the course prove to failure
financially they will be compelled to
do as others have done before-re-
fuse to sign foY next year. You
have but three weeks in which to
prepare your verdict 1t is necessary
to sell 200 tickets for the Jones lee
ture. How MANY will YOU Inv?
Those not holding season tickets will
be given All opportunity to help, The
price Of the ticket is small The
good II may do IS great. Help the
bows and girls,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
{. IL. CHURCH NOTES.

There was d good increase i'll the
Sunday school last Sunday.
The Christian Endeayor Thanks
Ewing program was interesting and
Hal2a&ti !for next Sunday evening
= .se i'slnseeration Of Business Life
VII "a ouaiJ.E be discussed by some
business man.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Skinner and
iae% 5nu4e drove III from the coun-
fry for the evening services
lne speeia music Sunday evening
ger both services was much appre-
lated
The Junior classes in the Sunday
school pledged S125 on the new
hurch. They will give box social
f1r the benefit OF this fund Friday
evening, December Sth.
For the rest OF the winter fire will
he started in the furnace on Satur-
day evening so as to have the church
comfortable all day Sunday.
Strangers and visitors are always
welcome 20 our church. Regular
services next Sunday.
G. l.. slime, Pastor.