davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-02


are receding into the long ago.
Around us has sprung new genera
ton. the old heroes OF the war are
passing away one by one; and the
forces of Immigration, of trade, of
travel, OF commerce, of religion and
education are fast healing the ma
tons wounds. The smoke-stacks OF
Birmingham, Alabama, send greet
ings to the smoke-stacks of Pennsyl-
vania. The rolling mills and blast
furnaces of West Virginia, indicates
that she has entered on a career of
industrial developments
The unity of effort among the
great branches of professionalism is
another mark OF generosity Calvin
ism, Arminianism. Immersionist and
Auti-immersionist are all glad 20
meet aud rally around the essen
tials of the gospel.
Ours l. a Christian Nation
!, ,,.,s ,,,,,,,I., -, rtr;.,,o,, min
o,,,to. ~. -.,,.., - , ot,,rcn
ha, T. bo,r5 q, an ,,,,s ~ "a, land
IN, o,,,r,b Of ,ba ,h,,,.,r hoe h,ar
T.. p.,,irr win, "a, Growth of tho
,,,,,,r,. rl,o ,,,,,r.,, 4, ,,s,,a,,od nv,
o1mos, .yory cross ., socio,y she
q ,,rs,,;r. ror ,,.,,. 90 o,,,r,, nor, or
tho land. sba o. ,,,,,,ltr. soboo,s
cottoc.s r,i,.rsi,i,s sbo 20 bring
ing into ortiop navy AGENCIES The
w q II T. and the V NJ q A
arc giving tho yosnsr IN tho masses
Tho pisstororv corsa 10 hei,p
rushed with now yeo, Vast sums
oro hahn, srar, b, tho cb,,rch.s In
fourdirg har.vor.r, institutions
The sentiment n, tho country Is
Christian We have NOT n no,iticlan.
cara mot how low and moan. ,ba,
win sr.,k aisr.snac,,uI,v -, Chris
,iapi,y mr. a, Ions, win No, ao 80
wbu. \ cam,a,yp a. ., nroyress
And co TO-DAY ,s wa con,emn,ate
IN. r,,ior.s yas,r.ss ., ,.rr,,orv.
,.r wealth nr,,r.ss ,.,eros,,v M
,r,o,,sm and Chr,s,,ari,v tho future
"a bright. IN. ou,,oor ia ,psn,cious
nm, ar. ,b.re M hr.aL.rs, can We
s.. M rod p.x of d.,y.r ahasa7
r,,or,n,a,e,v Va. car
foreign nonpla,iop 60 ,opring In
n, ne from every CLINE The vast
maior,,v y, n Il n, n low grade Of
u,r,l,,y win no svmna,bv for our
institutions NOR love for tho church
r,r n,,rio,ism for o,r Country
This vas, cIoud of immigration
Threatens IA epyutf no 4, n sea nj
harharism No, opiv ara they com
inc 4, gr.,, numbers hut ,be,r num-
hers ar. ropIdIy Increasing. When We
rec,1 tho fac, that I, was IN. in,lu,
of the Goths. vandals and Uunds
from the North Of Europe that ended
In the downfall of Rome I'm .7g. We
naturally ask viii these foreign
vapdsls do likewise with uso Can v.,
assimulsta them into our bodv pnr.-
,ic mr. VIII ,b.v ,or.,gpiz. usp WIN
We swaIIow them mr. will they swal-
las, rsa
Mr. Raencber bnnpily said In
sneakipg ON this subject. that n an
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-02

ltteracy so common, yet our country
as a whole is intelligent.
While we can boast Of no Cam
bridge or oxford. we point with no
mean pride to our Harvard, our
Yale. our Princeton. and the hun
dreds OF smaller institutions scat
tered over the country, and last, but
not least, TO our 100000 common
school teachers and their 100000
OF pupils, In these latent forces is
the future G. \. r. and their foe
TO be overcome Is ignorance. Books,
pamphlets, newspapers and literature
OF every kind are being showered
upon us. Light is poured in from
every quarter; and the ease with
which every man is made the focus
OF the worlds attention is the chief
hope OF our country. A single word
single act, may fix the attention
on the humblest life, and he that is
unheard OF yesterday may be the by
word of five centuries tomorrow
A well lighted lamp is often a bet
ter safeguard to a merchants treas
ures than bolts and bars. Let the
villain know that In tomorrow's print
his crime will face him. and be Civ
en- publicity by the thousands Of
restless pens and throbbing electric
keys, and he will remain an honest
man. A few thousand dollars prop
erly expended in printers ink would
have kept Boss Tweed honest. and
would have saved the country the
millions the ring swallowed up. A
like process would have saved us
the star-route scandal. Turn on the
light. let It shine full and fair into
our halls OF congress and we will
have honest government.
Again our country compares IA
vorably with all competitors In her
galaxy of great names. What philos-
opher has spoken more profoundly
than Emerson? What poets have
sung more sweetly than Longfellow
or Whittier? what noyelists have
touched the chords OF human sym
patty more tenderly than Haw-
thorne and Harriet Beecher stowe?
What historians excel Bancroft.
IIadley and Ridpath? what scholar
ship surpssses Hopkins and McCosh?
What country has a Erander array
OF names OF orators. statesmen, and
generals than our own? Surely, ours
is blest land. the lines have fallen
to US in blest places.
Ours l. u Generous Nation
when fire, or food. or famine. or
earthquake oyertakes any part OF
our country, relief comes speedily.
one city yies with another in send
ing aid: steam and electricity seem
too slow on the errand of mercy.
Almost half century ago. our
land was rent with a civil CONFUSION.
The great armies OF the republic
came forward with broad blade to
grapple with each other in deadly
combat. And now We have annually
the reunion OF the Blue and the Grey.
each willing TO throw the gentle
mantle OF charity over the past and
To move on to uOblsr efforts and
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-02
Grca, Danger In Our Liquor ProbIe

Great hanger W pur bstuuof ''""f"
The nations liquor bill for last
year was 100000. 1000. More than
was consumed for food and clothing.
In the political campaign Just closed,
much was said about the cost Of Nv
| ing, but | heard not word OF the
waste Of rum. The money the nation
eSpends for rum would macadamize
every road. bridge every stream ana
endow well every college w our
country. Were the vast sum "N-
pended for liquor consumed by fire.
the nation would stand APPALLED,, and
vet the awful waste II the least OF
it, great evil. II not only cuts down
more than two hundred thousand OF
our citizens. many of them the very
elect of the land. but II makes wives
worse than widows and children
worse than orphans. II knows no
law. either human or Divine, but the
law OF gain. II has on,renched itself
In tho social. financial and political
life of the Republic and unless this
vile cancer can be taken from the
body polite. we are doomed.
Another problem OF no small I'M
port confronts us-the race or negro
problem, when Russia freed her
slaves she gave each OF them three
acres Of land. but when America.
"The land OF the free and Home OF
the brave" freed her slaves she
turned them loose with no shelter
but Gods blue sky. These poor aud
unfortunate people are subject to
the white mans passion and pref
udice, They are mobbed. stoned
and driven from our towns disfran-
chiscd and denied a mans chance In
the battle OF life. Yet With all these
disadvantages. they have gone for.
ward In a marvellous way. They are
paying taxes on more than $780,
100000 In property. They have pro-
duced scholars that are \ credit to
any Institution. They have produced
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-02
We Have An Intelligent Nation

While II Is TO be greatly deplored
that our educational system Is so low
in some parts OF the country and H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03
MERELY COMMENT


Ham Lewis is in again.
Now wants Roger Sullivan and
Gov. Dunno to pick Chicago post
master.
But why, Ham, why?
What have SuIIiVan~and Dunno got
to do with the postof1ce?
Say, Doc Evans, why not take a
day off and examine the Trib's edi-
tOrial head?
Something is sure the matter with
it, or them.
Judge TuthiIl having backed up on
that Bacon decision, poor old Bill
Shakespeare can roll over in his
grave and go to sleep again.
In the meantime, more people are
interested in Fred Stones funny
business in Chin Chin"
Fred isn't dead. That's where he
has it on both Bacon and Shakes
peare.
Guess we'll have Jackpot judges
any way it goes.
The candidates so far have been
handpicked by Thompson, Deneen,
Brundage and Sullivan.
Yet some folks think the people
pick their own judges.
About all the voters have to pick
when the bosses get through is their
teeth.
Having heard a few Illinois law
yers cheer, T. R. thinks he knows
what the people of middle west want
w. J. B. might tell Teddy that
cheers don't always turn into votes.
Mexico has nothing on Chicago.
Chief detectives here change Of
tener than provisional presidents in
Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

BerIin.-ToWn hall at Lille, France,
one of most famous structures of its
kind in Europe, totally destroyed by
fire.
Thompson, conn.-Spurned by the
daughter of his employer, John FL
lott, farm hand, shot and killed the
young woman, Miss Zybil Pettis, and
her father, Burt Pettis.
Mahwah, N. J. - I'VE don't care
what happens now, we have put
away the highest-priced chicken of
any cOlored family here" said Jen-
nings brothers when held for the
grand jury on a charge Of stealing II
prize Houdan fowls. The ate one
bird valued at $25.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

Former students of VIM. Thurston
Brown and of Y. M. c. A. organizing
high school class under Prof. Tobin-
son at Workers Institute, 92O S. Ash
land aV.
Monthly banquet of Chicago Single
Tax club to be held Fri. eve. at Audi
forum hotel J. J. Pastoral, tax
cOm'r, Houston, Tex, to talk on the
Houston system of taxation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03
! AFFIDAVITS SECURED TO LET
CHICAGO KNOW TRUTH

WOman's Church Federation, saws
the afidavits concerning the dance
halls were not secured for the mere
purpose of furnishing anybody, but
to let the people of Chicago know the
truth about liquor and dance halls.
The main purpose of the Fedora
ton is to secure the passage of an
ordinance preventing the sale of
liquor where there is dancing.
"Our young people should have
recreation and plenty Of it, J." said Mrs.
Mathes to The Day Book, but we
want to eliminate as much as possible
the physical and moral danger in con-
nection with recreation. 1t is the
children of the working class and not
those of the rich who are most eX-
posed to danger, and these we want
to safeguard without interfering with
their recreation"
A conference was held Monday by
Mrs. Mathes, Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen,
Rev. DR.. Boynton and SUp't Davis Of
the Anti-Saloon league.
An ordinance will be prepared and
introduced in council. The women of
the various organizations will visit
Mayor Thompson some day this week
to urge upon him the necessity of an
ordinance separating iquor-selling
from dancing and urging the en-
forcement of the law.
-O-O
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16

Some of the farmers are rejoicing
because they hauled their grain in
while the price was up. .
Among those that attended the farm
ers' institute from their neighborhood
were: Fred Schwehr, Charles Maier,
George Neustal and sons, Fred and
Charley, George Dotting and r. w.
Menke.
The second day OF the farmers in
stitute very few farmers attended
although the talks were fine and in.
structive. Mr.. Delaney made the
remark that all the speakers were paid
big salaries by the state. So the farm
er taxpayer who did not attend was
not getting what he really had paid
for. Mr.. DeLancy's information how
f., to Judge horses was instructive to all
farmers. Mr.. Larson's talk on silo
construction was fine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16
STEWART


Sanborn Enterprise, March 81. H.
Miller was caller at Peter Clancy's
Wednesday.
Mr.. Drager spent Sunday evening at
, the T. X. Barsness home.
John Clancy was in Rogers Wednes-
day.
Miss Louise Barsness was in Valley
City shopping between trains Wednes.
, day morning.
George Legge, of Clementsville, Wis
tied at the T. X. Barsness home Sun.
day.
Ed. Lawry is spending the winter
in Florida and has met many Barnes
county people and report all having a
fine time.
Frank Potter transacted business in
Rogers Monday and brought load of
coal to the school.
Mrs. Matt Stinson and Miss Rose
Lawry called at the home of Mr.. and
I Mrs. James Rodman Saturday.
Mrs. R. w. Menke visited with Mrs.
John Lawry and daughter, Rose, Mon.
day.
The free hot lunch served in the
E. V. Boughten store during the days
of the farmers institute was fine and
! was enjoyed by all the country folks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16
: The Finest Line of Millinery in Valley City


prizes; one for the prettiest and one
for the cleverest basket.
Mrs. J. A. Rogers has returned
home after an extended visit with her
sister in Velva, N. D.
Mrs. Luther Brown has been spend
ing the past week at the R. C. Downs
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Persons were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hill last
Friday.
The Misses Evaline and Roberta
Downs spent Sunday evening at the
M. M. White home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hill were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Persons on %
last Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16

Henry Brohman and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and daugh-
ter visited with George Stroh and fam
lily last Wednesday. \
Willie and Mary Thompson spent
Sunday afternoon with the J. A. Stoll
family.
c. NUM- and family and Miss Lena
Arntson spent Saturday evening at the
C. Lettenmaier home. "'
Mrs. Sam Wolski and daughter,
Edna, spent Monday with Rose and
Anna Lettenmaier.
Miss Caroline Brock spent a couple
Of days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. NUM-. .s waa'.
Rose, Anna, Ricka, Herbert and
Hubert Lettenmaier spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. G. Lettenmaier
and family.
A party was held at the Andrew
BONNER home Monday evening. All
report good time.
Henry Brohman left last Friday
evening for short visit with relatives
in Red Lake Falls, MIMI.
The sale at the F. J. Bignall farm
Monday was well attended. The
community is losing a good farmer
Mr.. Bignall and family are moving to
Sanborn and E. A. Marsh and family
will occupy the Bignall farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ash and sons
arrived at the J. A. Stoll home Satur
day evening for short visit. They
are on their way home from a two
months visit in Pennsylvania. Mrs
Ash will be remembered as Miss Pearl
Stoll.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16

EckELsoN


q = = = = = = . ,
Sanborn Enterprise, March 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. B. ]. Schwarz were passen.
gers to Fargo Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. O'Day went to
Fargo Friday, returning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Conlon and
family were in Jamestown last Wed.
nesday. &@s @~
Ralph PRIME played the drums with
Jamestown orchestra Monday night
The Connolly girls came home Sat.
urday evening, returning Tuesday
morning. .M #
Miss Isabel Wittig, who has been
home since Feb. 8, returned to her
school at Flora Monday.
Anton Holden and M. G. Gilligan
were in Bailey City last Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16
BR'IM Err

:" y = = = = = = =
Sanborn Enterprise, March 9.-Most
of the farmers are busy cleaning seed
or doing work preparatory for spring
Edna Kane was Jamestown visitor
Saturday and Sunday returning Sun.
day evening.
The Social club meeting was not
very well attended last Saturday even.
ing owing to the condition of the roads,
but we hope they will be in better
condition for the next meeting.
Several people from Brimer town.
ship attended the funeral of Chas.
Flynn, Sr. in Sanborn, Monday from
Sacred Heart church. Mr.. Flynn was
well and favorably known in this
community.
On Thursday, March 2, occurred the
marriage of Miss Mae Elizabeth Kane,
of Spiritwood, to Alfred T. Morrison,
of Bowden. They were attended by
Edna and Ruthledge Kane, sister and
brother of the bride. The bride is the
Oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Kane and the groom is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morrison, of Bowden. The
bridal couple left Saturday morning
for Bowden, where they will make
their future home.
Friday night party Of musicians
gathered about the Kane home and
proceeded to give vent to their agony
for the benefit of the newly,weds. The
program consisted Of selections by a
gong, duets, quartets, sextets and oc
tets. All numbers on the program
were the latest music hits, SO very late
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16

GETCHELL PRAIRIE


March 14.-The United clubs met at
the home of E. J. HolcomD, about SO
being present. A very interesting
"Baby Week" program was given in
the Ladies' club, as follows:
.............. Mrs. Chas. Whitcher
What to do before the doctor arrives
The baby's first week .............
.........M Mrs. j. r. Getchell
The baby's food -. Mrs. r. C. Downs
Children's diseases. Mrs. M. M. White
Care of the teeth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
:. :. ......... Mrs. F H. Getchell
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H: Rogers, R. C.
Downs, M. NJ. White and j. A. Rogers
were entertained at dinner at the par
sonage Wednesday.
Master Jimmy Getchell has been
spending the latter part of the week
with his Grandma Whitcher.
A birthday party in honor of M. M.
White and Mrs. S. E. Harper was
given at. the S E. Harper home Satur-
day. After dinner a group of the
Virginia avenue friends gathered
there and after games had been played
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Whitcher were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell
Sunday evening.
Clarence Chilberg gave a party
for a group of his friends last Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. White and Mas
ter Roland left for Wimbledon Monday
evening, where Mr.. White has been
called a few days on business.
The Getchell school children gave a
"Baby Week" program Friday after
noon. DR.. Zimmerman gave very in,
teresting talk on Hygiene"
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. White entertain.
ed Friday evening for Ida, Florence
Roy and Audrey Holcomb. S
Miss Edna Whitcher stayed over
night with Miss Josephine Getchell
Friday.
The proceeds from the basket so
cial to be held March "a are to go
towards buying a Victrola for the
school. Remember we offer two 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16
WEST PRAIRIE

March 3D.. S. Nordgaard was a
Hastings caller on Saturday.
Conrad Selbo returned home from
Fargo Saturday, where he attended the
A. G.. during the winter term.
Sever and Toilet Skolness were din
ner guests at the Simon home Sunday.
There will be services in the church
Thursday evening at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falstad spent several
days in Valley City last week.
The Kangestad family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Selbo were entertained at the
Peterson home Sunday. .
Sever Skolness was Valley City
business caller on Saturday.
Mrs. E. Critchfield is spending a
few days at the Gregerson home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16
NO. 1854.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

at Valley City,
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts held bank)
oveds, unsecured 782os
U. bonds
9s sk q P Revs bn 100000
Less amount unpaid 2,250O0
Furniture 37o799
-- 100000
Due from Federal Reserve bank :....::.: 45oooo
Due from approved reserve agents in New York. Chicago ~
Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve y
15sos4o4
1D 100000
Fractional currency, nickes and cents ..... S51$
5 Fss Of o3se no rational bank: ss ssSSS
Redemption
n,,s On ; :fs55: s sssss
Total $7osose 81
Capital Stock paid in 100000
Surplus fund ooooooo
Less current EXPENSES interest paid 4s1oo1
rsqas ao ana in
individual deposits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2s5sse2
less than 80 days 963774
Certified checks 100000
Cashiers checks outstanding 50a445
Total demand deposits Items 3d. 49, a. IS, S.
80 and 80 .S21l,4dbS
of deposit 2a3e1ss5
Total se 1881
Aamoth
the best Of ,%1 belief
$SS So$ $S$Dr
@S
subscribed and sworn
l. s B. RITCH1E,
lNoaial seal) Ny Commission expires Feb %, 1918
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16
H'E,M.AN


Sanborn Enterprise, March 9.-Mrs.
E. c. Thompson spent Sunday with
Mrs. Henry Cowdrey.
Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter
spent couple of days with Omar
Clark and family.
The Rambo family spent Saturday
evening with the BONNER family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Jr.,
spent Sunday at the VIM. Campbell,
ST.. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kee spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stillings.
The Misses Lena Arntson and Caro-
line Brock called at the c. Lettenmaier
home last Friday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16
REREA

Carl Nelson and family, who have
been on'the Platou farm for the past
two years, have now moved on the
Charlie Lee farm, where they will
remain for some time.
Mrs. Lucy Forman and Mrs. M. D.
Leondorf were callers at the Jos.
Neakle home Sunday afternoon.
Barney Kramer, who has been spend
ing the past few months at his home
in Colby, Wis, was again in this neigh
borhood shaking hands with friends
and relatives.
Anytime Kramer and Theresa Neakle
made a short call at the Ole Kjellanc
home last Friday evening.
The roads are certainly muddy and
rough, but it will take more than that
to keep John Neakle home, as he
drove to Valley City Saturday night
to see his girl.
Jack Leondorf was a caller at the
W NJ. NCAoOu uOuC OdLul udy CNCAlu6.
Susan, Theresa and Matthew Kram-
er walked to town last Saturday morn
ing. They say it is good if you want
to get some exercise.
The boys in this neighborhood are
making quite a practices Of going to
town every Saturday night to take
their better half to the show.
A party of young folks were seen
skating last Monday afternoon. The
ice wasn't very strong, but none of
them were very heavy, so they had
nothing to fear.
Susan and Theresa Kramer were
callers at the J. c.. Monsoon home last
Sunday. They came out on the train
Saturday night.
Miss Cora Nelson was over to Kram-
er's one day last week.
Mrs. Dan Wilson has gone to
Rogers, where she is making short
stay with cousins.
Miss Angelina Kramer seems to be
a good hand at travelling, because she
was down home one muddy, muddy
day last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16
AUCTION SALE

Attention is called to the auction
sale at the Geo. O. Goulet farm five
miles northeast of Oriska on Monday,
March 20. There will be 46 horses for
sale, 60 head of cattle and all machin-
cry used in farming five sections of
land. Twp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16

At the request of the
Comptroller of the Cur
rency, we are herewith
submitting for your ex-
animation the report of
our condition at the close
of business March 9TH,
1915. ..
This is the first call
for a statement so far
this year, and you will
notice that we are start
ing out the new year with
total Resources of over
$500, 100000, and we hope
that with the aid of our
many customers and
friends we will be able
to show a nice increase
at the end of the year.
We are now on a fair
way to reach the Million
Dollar mark, and with
the aid of our customers
and friends we hope to
| give Valley City another
| MILLION DOLLAR
| BANK before the dawn
OF another year.
Your business at this
bank is appreciated, and
| we aim to please our
customers. at.
Make This Bank Your Bank
American National Bank
Of Valley City, n. D.
Capital, Surplus and Profits
Sl10.000.M
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16

that they have not been published ana
deeply regret, for in the course of the
recital were heard some of the most
beautiful harmonious dscords which
have ever been sounded. After the
organization had demonstrated it's
unusual ability, they were invited in
and were entertained till about II
O'Clock, when they departed, leaving
their best wishes for happy future
for the newly married couple.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16

We are now prepared to show you a
complete line of millinery. Jessie M
Sargent. 14-3d-1w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16

Get your hose at Jessie M. Sargent's.
Guaranteed Holeproof hose, also hose
of Luxite. 14-3d-1w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching. s. c.
Anconas, great winter layers. 81 for
Is. Phone 562L or 10. M M. Eyenson.
Valley City. 12-12d-2x