davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16

Mrs. AL. Kramer, of Sanborn, was
Valley City visitor Saturday.
Paul Kruger was in the city Satur
day from Sanborn.
L, B, Hanson was in the city Friday
from kathryn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hughes, of San
born, are the parents OF son, dorm
Nov T.
Mrs. C. F. Luessen and daughter Wis
tied with relatives and friends at San
born Saturday.
Henry Kuder, a prosperous farmer
from Darcy, was a caller III Val1eS
City Thursday.
| Ed. Maresh, of Sanborn, has been
in the city taking chiropractic adjust
ments, Miss Ternze, of Oriska, has
also been in town for treatments.
Miss Clara jacobson returned to the
CITY Saturday morning from Page
where she has been visiting with the
John Jacobson family for the past two
| weeks.
Miss Frances Moran returned to the
city Sunday evening from Fargo
| where she visited last week with her
sisters, Mrs, NJ. Kennedy and Mrs. J
NJ Winters.
Mrs. Geo. Holt, of the Litchville
country, was in the city few days
last week to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Raymond. She returned
to her home Sunday.
The Misses Mary and Elsie Reid
were in the city Monday from Luverne
making the trip by auto. The Misses
Reid were former residents Of Valley
City.
Mrs. E. A. Pray left Monday evening
FLOR Minneapolis and White Bear
Lake. where she will spend the re-
mainder of the week visiting with
| friends.
Buffalo Express: Mrs. Elderbusch,
of Valley City, called on Buffalo
friends Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Haering orchestra went to San
born Thursday evening to play at a
dance given at that place, returning
to the city Friday morning.
E. R. Fritch, of Leal, was in the city
Friday morning on his way to Leal
from St. Paul, where he recently went
with a carload of stock for the Farm
ers' club, OF Darcy.
Angelina and Teresa Kramer and
the Misses Ida and Hilda Hanson ac'
companied the George M. Young fam
lily to Washington, D. c., Friday alter
noon, leaving on No. 4.
Donald Duncan, of Baraboo, Wis,
has been visiting in the city for the
past week with his aunt, Miss Alma
Mrs. r. Clendenning, of Wimbledon,
was in the city Friday, leaving for the
east on No. 4.
Hebron.
Theo Tillmans, who has been deliv,
ering nursery stock for the North
west Nursery Co. at points in south
western North Dakota and South Da'
kota, returned to the city Friday.
George Staples returned to the city
Friday from points in northwestern
North Dakota and Montana, where ne
spent the past month delivering nur'
sery stock for the Northwest Nursery
Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16

Nels Gustafson, of Kathryn, has
been in the city taking chiropracti(
adjustments.
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Kensal, has
| been spending the past few days in
the city taking chiropractic adjust
, ments.
j. E. Buttree returned to the city
Friday afternoon from Bismarck
where he spent a couple of days on
business.
Theo S. Anderson, of Darcy, came
down Friday morning to look after
business matters, returning home Sat
Urday morning. Mr.. Anderson will
read the Daily Times-Record here,
after.
Mrs. Fred Kennison, of the millinery
department of the Gray department
store, returned to the city Monday
evening from Jamestwn, where she
spent Sunday at her home.
Mrs. Frank White left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Fargo to attend the State
Educational Association meeting, and
from Fargo will go to Grand Forks to
spend day with her son, Edwin.
Miss Clara Swanson, OF the millinery
department at the C.. G.. Chaffee store,
left Tuesday afternoon on No. for her
home at Saltwater, Mimi, having COM
pleted the present millinery season.
While going home from a neighbor's
Monday evening Mrs. Gilman Mudgett
fell and sprained her elbow. Mrs. Mud
gett's many friends hope she may
have a speedy recovery.
jamestown Capital: Miss Dorothy
Wilson, telephone operator at the
Gladstone, autoed to Valley City Sat-
urday and saw Valley City tie Moor
head normal in the game there to 7.
J. w. Brinton, formerly in the news
paper business at Beach, but now To-
Gated at Fargo, called here Tuesday
en- route to Fessenden and Minot on
business matters.
Miss Elsa Wigrin, trimmer in the
millinery department at the depart
ment store, left Sunday for St. Paul,
where she will make a short stay be.
fore going to her home at Saltwater,
Mimi, where she will remain until the
spring millinery, season opens.
Ludwig Faukald returned to James.
town Tuesday morning after spend.
ing Sunday here at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Faukald.
He will return to the city again Tues.
day evening and expects to remain
here for some time.
Fargo Courier-News: Miss Minnie
Nelson, who has been county superin.
tendent Of Barnes county for eight
years, was reelected. Miss Nelson is
one of the states prominent women.
She has served as president of the
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
clubs for two successive terms.
Judge Coffey and his stenographer
were early arrivals from jamestown
Monday morning. The judge sen.
fenced a couple of prisoners here and
left for Cooperstown where he was
scheduled to preside over the regular
term Of court for Griggs county.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Nelson, of Valley
City, visited friends in this city lasc
evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16
Laborer Killed When
Hanna's Hotel Caves In

Mandan, Nov. 14.-Oscar A. Hurd,
employe of the Meinicke Construction
Co., Of Fargo, was instantly killed by
caving wall in the Inter-Ocean build
ing at Mandan at five this evening.
Hurd, who came to Mandan about
a month ago, had completed his days
work and was clearing away tools at
the base of the wall when, without
warning, the foundation caved in
burying him beneath q mass of rebris.
When dug out half an hour later life
was extinct. Two companions escaped
almost uninjured.
Hurd, rs years, is survived by wild
ow and brother, Arthur Hurd, both OF
Mandan.
Work on the Inter-Ocean hotel is be-
ing done for Gov. Hanna who, after
100000 alterations, will reopen it as
the Lewis and Clark.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16
#R8sssssgg sssSssssE#s8S8a Haa&

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Moen and child
rem were in the city Monday from
Tuntley, Mont, stopping at the Kin
dred while here.
Miss Grace Lannon has gone tC
teach as principal in the Consolidated
school near Dawson, having left fol
that place Saturday.
G. G. Stems, Of Rogers was here
Thursday and attended the dinner
given by Dr. and Mrs. Pray, returning
home Friday morning.
Verona correspondence of LaMoure
Chronicle: Miss Louise Porter came
over from Valley City and was al
over-Sunday guest at the c. w. Nelson
home
A teachers examination was held in
the city Thursday and Friday. This
was the regular teachers examination
which are held four times year.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carpenter moved
Friday into the George M. Young resi-
dence on North Fifth avenue for the
winter.
Mrs. T. L. Hazlett left Saturday NOR.
ming for Sanborn, after visiting with
friends in the city and vicinity. Mrs
Hazlett will make further visit with
her mother and sister at Sanborn and
will return to California about Dec. l.
Miss Alice Remley, Of Fargo, was
an arrival in the city Saturday, com.
ing up to attend the football game Sat
urday afternoon. She returned to Far.
go Sunday evening. While here she
was a guest at the William Moran
home.
H. NJ. Velzy, who represents the
North Dakota Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., was a passenger Monday morn
ing on No. to CooperstoWn to look
after matters of business at points on
the Coopers town branch, going to Han.
naford and New Rockford later in the
week.
Miss Ella Swanson, who teaches
four miles north of Rogers, was an
over-Sunday visitor in the city at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Swanson, on Tenth avenue.
Miss Swanson returned to Rogers Sun.
day evening.
At the morning service at the First
Congregational church Sunday w. R.
Penny, who is a travelling salesman
for the Northwest Nursery Co., sans
splendid baritone solo, and at the
evening service he rendered flute
solo. There was large attendance
at both services.
The members of the Women's Relief
Corps met Tuesday afternoon in the
w. R. C. hall. There was a good at
tendance, about 20 members being
present, the meeting being a regular
business session. At their next meet
ing, two weeks hence, seven members
will be initiated, and besides the mi
tiation there will be social hour.
Miss NJ. L. Sandy, who has been
spending the past four or five weeks
in the city visiting at the home Of
her sister, Miss William Olson, left
Wednesday morning for a visit with
friends at Cooperstown. Miss Sandy
will return and make longer visit
here before returning to her home
which is at Washington, D. C.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
+ 1. + + + + + + + + r 4 IT. + = 4

Peter Kronebusch to Mat Krone
busch, sh 17.139-61, $4,000.
H. P. Skramstad to Bennett Hellick-
son, lot s. blk. %, Fingal, $3.50.
John M. Olson to John Haugen, lot
8, blk. 4, B. & o. Ad., Litchville, $40.
Daniels-Olson Co., to NJ. E. Canning,
lot 9, blk. 2, Roots AID. V. c., 81.
D. S. Johnson Land Co. to L. X. Still
ings, WIZ e1a 30-139-59, $4,000.
F. A. Sanberg to ]. w. Scott, W so
#. lot 1, blk. 80, Benson's Ad., $3.50.
Magnus Severson to S. O. Severson,
sA lot 3, blk. %, Org. V. c.. ST..
The Security State Bank to Pills
bury State Bank, lot S, blk. Is, Lu-
verne, 81.
Louisa Scouten to Lars Widen, lot
4, Scouten AID. Eckelson, $275.
Lars Widen to lisa Chapman, same
lot, $275.
F. F. C. Tenny to Lola Lavery, lot s,
blk. 4, Benson's ad., $500.
Granger Land Co. to Ella NJ. Grang-
er, e1A 20.143.56, 81.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16

Bismarck Tribune: E. A. Green
wood, state dairy commissioner, and
an unusually large number of North
Dakota buttermakers are attending the
national convention of buttermakers
now in progress in Minneapolis. No
convention Of this association has been
held so near North Dakota in many
years, nor has there, in any past year
been so much interest in dairying in
North Dakota. As result, the attend
ance from this state is exceptionally
large.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16
C. j.. LEE WILL MAKE
HIS HOME IN FARGO

Fargo Forum: C. J. Lee, president
Of the Equity International bank of
Fargo, is in Valley City today, where
he is making arrangements for NOV
ing his family to Fargo.
Mr.. Lee has purchased the Henry e.
Schultz property, 205 Ninth street
north.
Mr.. Lee has lived in Valley City for
the past 80 years, and he will retain
his Valley City property and his
Barnes county farms.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16

Fargo Forum: Miss Essa Lee Ham,
ilton, of this city, Miss Mary Boyn-
ton and Miss Jessie Farup, all Of
whom are teaching at Valley City, are
expected to arrive in Fargo this eve
ming to attend the N. D. E. A. sessions,
and will be guests for the remainder
Of the week at the home of Miss Ham,
ilton's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. c.
Hamilton, Sixth avenue south.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16

Fargo Courier-News: Mrs. Aslaug
Olson Wright, formerly with the Far
go Conservatory Of Music and who is
now at the head at the piano depart
ment in the Valley City Normal, will
arrive this morning to he the 5ucst Of
friends for several days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-08
BISHOP GUERRY PRAISES
WALLACE'S LIFE OF LtIiRENs

The followino bioeraphica! sketch
of Henry Laurens was delivered By
the Right Reverend Bishop William A.
Quarry, bishop of S. c.. at the annual
banquet of the st. Andrews society
Thursday night:
81 hope you will not think that /
am bringing Goals to Newcastl, II /.
venture to speak to you his evening
on the life and services OF that dis
tinguished Carolinian and patriot OF
the Revolution, Henry Lonrens. DR..
David Duncan Wallace of Wofford COL
lege has recently published a caost
valuable and delightful life of Henry
Laurens. In my judgment, it is one
of the best pieces of historical work
done in our state in many long years,
and forms a very valuable coniribu-
tions to the history of the Period with
which it deals. 1t is needless for me
to say that | am indebted to Prot
Wallace for this biographical sketch
which 7 shall lay before you
Charleston News and Courier
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-08
HAVE A CHANCE FOR LIFE
Red Cross Seal Sale Helps Rescue
Tots From SquaIid Home.

A family of eight lives in a large
basement den within a stones throw
Of the center Of an Eastern city, where
a Red Cross Seal nurse recently start
ed to work. The father is a consump-
tive. He is slowly dying from the
dreaded white plague. His cheeks
are sunken. his ewes are buried in a
hollow pit beneath a protruding fore
head, his skeleton-like frame quivers
with palsy. shaggy hair hangs down
over his face. giving him the appear
ance Of madman. his voice is hoarse
and interspersed with frequent hack
ing coughs.
The Cd man cannot work. The bur-
den z" nnrring bread and butter for
tho 'a~:ly has been thrust upon the
frail wife. She also evidences symp
toms of tuberculosis. The six little
children are scantiIy clad. Cruel fate
has denied them the blessing enjoyed
by other children. These tiay tots also
have through careless exposure be-
come victims of the ravaging white
plague.
What did Red Cross Seals through
the visiting tuberculosis nurse do
for this family? The father ard mon
er were both comfortably placed in
a hospital for the advanced cases. The
home. such as it was, was closed up,
and the children, everyone of whom
had evidences of tuberculosis. were
put into the Preyentorium. Four OF
them at least have fighting chance.
What the future fate Of these kiddies
will be depends On how many Req
Cross Seals you buy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-08
News From POmaria.

Pomaria, Dec. 4.-Misses Narvicc
Settler and Georgia Hentz of Sum
merland college came home TO spend
Thanksgiving.
Miss Gertrude Young, who is teach
ing in Orangeburg county spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Mss Louise Counts Of Columbia
spent the Thanksgiving holidays vita
her father, Mr.. H. F. Counts.
Mr.. A. H. Counts spent few days
of last week in Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Richardson and
son, George, and Clarence Wicker,
motored to Columbia to visit Mrs. j.
A. Sigh who is very i'll at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Wiley Rikard was in Columbia
a few days last week.
Miss Ray F'ewell, teacher OF Forks
school spent the Thanksgiving holl-
DAYS with friends in Orangeburg.
Mr.. l.. ". Livingston and sons spent
the weekend with relatives in Co.
lumbia.
Misses Lily Mae and Estell Moore
spent Friday with their sister, Mrs.
Z. H. Wertz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred EEting of Co.
lumbia spent the weekend with re-
latives here.
Miss Ida Mae Settler who teaches
at Hunter DeWalt spent the week
end with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sease of
Cumberland. Nd, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Seases mother, Mrs. Laura
koon. Mrs. Sease will remain for d
few days with her mother while Mr..
Sease is in Philadelphia.
Mr.. ". B. Wise arrived here Fri
day with another car Of fine Tennes-
see mules, among the drove being
one of the finese mules ever shipped
into this country. This mule is blue
ribbon winner at st. Louis, Nashville,
Louisville and Lexington, KY. fairs,
and was sold to Walter Richardson
for the sum of 1887. Mr.. Wise sold
eight mules Saturday.
DOT, The Miners Daughter" was
largely attended and was pronounced
by all a decided success. The door.
receipts amounted to S45.
Capt. Geo. S. Swygert is very III
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. W.
w. Berley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-08
"THE REWARD OF PATIENCE,
WITH LOUISE HUFF

There is nothing more charming
nor more inspiring than the higher
love of young girl for man-the
kind of devotion that makes her love
him, silently and with never a thought
of her affection being turned, while
the foolish, needless man pursues an
otner woman not worthy Of his
thoughts. This is the role Of Friena
Patience in The Reward of Patience" :"
in which dainty Louise Huff has So
delightfully."- caught the spirit of tue
little Quaker girl. Patience has neT-
er been outside Of Amity Center, her
little home community, until the
.leatn Of her father ccmpels her u
seek employment. She has been fas-
cinated by Robert Penfeld, New
York engineer who has been in charge
of some construction work at Amity
Center. Mov?d by pity of the girl,
Penfeld has his mother employ her
as a social secretary Her gratitude
ripening into love. Patience is terri
bly, shocked when she finds that
Penfeld is engaged to society gir!
whom she instinctively distrusts. The
justification of Patience's estimate "
the other girl, the revelation of this
great mistake to Penfeld and the
beautiful self-sacrifce of Patience
makes this one of the most appealing
of Famous Players productions on m
Paramount Program.
Opera House Monday
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-08
Old Town Letter.

;stec. 4.-The School improvement
association met at the school house
tssr "wednesday afternoon with a very
good attendance. As Thanksgiving
program was carried out by the chill
xSren. the selections were good. and
the children reflected much credit on
themselves and the teachers in charge
Before adjourning peanut sandwiches
were served by the socia! committee
The next meeting will be held on FRI
nav night before Christmas. The
rrblic is most cordially invited. the
program this time promises to DE an
. excellent one as the teachers are
planning and preparing drills, Christ
mas exercises and play.
James Werts and his sister, Esteise
r,sIsited relatives and friends in Nine
--ty-Six this past week.
Miss Myrtle Fellers of the New
berry High school spent Thanksgiv.
ing with homefolks.
Holm Wilson of kinards spen
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs
Liza Wilson.
Mr.. Ernest Fellers, who recently
came from the hospital, has been or
a visit to his brothers, ]. L. and E
i. Fellers, returning to his home II
Columbia on Saturday, much improv'
ed in health.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-08
4 Slave to Precedent.

"Help--help!' with a rising inflec-
ton, cried the man in the creek.
Help, | N drowning!'
How many times have you gone
down already" we asked for We had
but just arrived on the scene.
"Once-u-gug-' he replied. Help
-help!'
I'VE intend to do so to the best Ct
our ability" We answered, ''but not
yet. You must go down twice more,
according to all rules, before We can
rescue you. When you have done so
We will exert our utmost endeayor i'll
your behalf. but until then We cannot
go contrary to tradition. Our respect
ed grandfather was a member of con-
gress and early instilled into us pro-
found veneration for precedent. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-08
no INVITATION
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Thomas II. Peoples Only State OiiiciaI
.Snubbed by Manning's Secre-
tary-He is Supporter OF
BleaSe.
: Iharleston American.

Charleston American.
Columbia, Dec. 4.-Attorney Gen-
eral Thomas H. Peoples told The
Charleston American correspondent
tonight that ne was not on the re-
viewing for the line of march for the
First South Carolina regiment this
morning, along with other state oth-
Gals, because he had not received all
invitation. The invitations to the
state officials were issued by Col. U.
x. Laroque, secretary of the governor,
whose office is mex door to that or
tGe attorney general. Col. Laroque
said tonight that he had sent an i'll
vitation 70 all officials OF me STATE.
The absence OF the attorney general
was particularly noticeable on account
o. tue tact tnat he was the only OIL
cial in the state house who was a
Dlease s.ppoI.cr during the past cam
paign.
Invitations were received by state
officials IN last Saturday afternoon,
reading as follows, signed by Col. La
rogue. ''Ine Columbia ChamDer Or
Commerce has extended an invitation
10 the state officials to attend the
barbecue dinner in honor of the First
South Carolina infantry at Craven
hall, Monday, December 4, and by d.
rectlon of the governor | ana pleased
to transmit this invitation to you.
Governor Manning requests that YOU
occupy a seat with him on the review
ing stand
Ticket to the barbecue dinner was
enclosed. The attorney general sala
that so far as he was concerned off,
cially he had not been informed OF
the parade.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-08
TAX RETURNS FOB 1917.

Notice is hereby given that the once
of the County Auditor will be open
from Jan. 1st to Feb. 40, 1917, inclu-
siye, for the purpose Of taking tax
returBs of personal property for hs-
cal year 1917. Also the following
places will be visited either by myself
or an authorized agent for the Dur-
pose of receiving tax returns, namely:
Whitmire, Thursday, Jan. 4th.
Glenn Lowery Mfg. Co., Friday
Jan. 5th.
Longshore. Tuesday, Jan. 9Th.
Silver Street. Wednesday. Jan. 10th.
Chappells, Thursday, Jan. 18th.
P. \. Boozer's store, Friday, Jan.
18th.
st. Lukes, Monday, Jan. 18th.
Little Mountain, Tuesday, jar. 18th
Jolly Street, Wednesday, Jan l7th.
Pomaria, Thursday, Jan. 18th.
Kinards. Friday, Jan. 18th.
O'Neall, Monday, Jan. 22nd.
Prosperity. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, JAN 23rd and Gath.
Glvmphville, Thursday, Jan. 2oth.
Maybinton, Friday. Jan. 26fh.
The law requires that tax returns
shall be signed and properly sworn
to- Tax payers will take notice that
no returns Will he accepted Unless
made to me ur NV authorized agent.
Or some one qualified to administer
a.. cath.
!: is requeslel ;lat so far as pos
s;n:4 returns h.. r.ade 10 re &: my
agent This will aid me in prevent
ing errors in your 1917 returns. Come
prepared to give the name and num-
ber of School District in which YOU
live, also the School District in wAicn
you own property. Do rot ask that
your property be taken from last
years Tax Duplicate.
J. B. HALFAC2E.
County AHditnr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-08
God of the Open Air.


thou who hast made Thy dwelling
fair
With flowers beneath, above with
starry lights,
And set Thine affairs everywhere
On mountain eights,
In woodland dim with many dream,
In valleys bright with springs,
And on the curving capes OF every
stream;
Thou who hast taken to Thyself the
wings
Of morning, to abide
Upon the secret places OF the sea,
And on far islands, where the tide
Visits the beauty of untrodden shores,
Waiting for worshippers to come
to Thee
In Thy great out-of-doors!
To Thee I turn, to Thee I make
my prayer,
God of the open air.
Henry Van Dyke.