davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
James Is Appointed
Better Farming Agent

Arrangements have been completed
between the county commissioners
and Thomas Cooper, director of agri-
cultural extension work, for the EN-.
ployment of M. C. James as county
agent in Barnes county in place of Ed
win Maryland, who has been in the
county for the past five years. Mr..
Maryland will take charge of the farm
extension work in the extension de-
partment of the Agricultural college
and will move to Fargo on Sept. Is.
Mr.. James is we'll known by the
farmers Of Barnes county, having been
employed for the last seven years in
the agricultural work at the Valley
City State Normal school. Since July
"a he has been in full charge of the
county agent work and is assisted in
the northern half of the county by T.
K. Calnan, who is located at Wimble.
don. The county agent work under
the direction of Mr.. James will be car.
ried on as it has been in the past
From now on all inquiries should be
addressed to Mr.. James. 49,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
Maryland Takes Position
at Agricultural College

Edwin Maryland, who has been EN-
ployed as better farming agent for the
southern part of Barnes county for the
last five years, has accepted a position
at the Agricultural college at Fargo
He will have charge of the extension
work under Director Thomas Cooper.
During his residence here Mr.. May.
land has performed his duties in an
acceptable manner. He is close stu.
dent Of agricultural problems, and his
work with the farmers has been of in.
estimable value.
Personally Mr.. and Mrs. Maryland
are held in the highest esteem in the
community. They have taken an &C.
tive interest in the social and civil life
here and their hosts of friends will be
sorry that they are to leave Valley
City. The best wishes of all will &C.
company them to their new field of
work. Fargo and the state will be the
gamers in securing Mr. Maryland for
this important position.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
Archbishop Spalding
Dead at Peoria Home

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 25.--Archbishop
John Lancaster Spalding, noted pref
ate OF the Catholic church in Illinois
and resident of Peoria since 1877.
when he was elected to the position
Of bishop Of the newly created Peoria
diocese, died at his residence this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
He had been i'll for number a
years, having suffered paralysde
stroke in 1906, resigning on that ac-
count Sept. IL, 1908. In the following
May he was created titular archbishop
at Scypholis.
He was one Of the most prominent
prelates of the Roman Catholic church
In the middle west states and received
nationwide notice when President
Roosevelt named him as one OF the
arbitrators to settle the anthracite coal
strike in 1902. He was the author Of
several books dealing with labor
topics and also wrote several works on
religious questions.
op Spalding lived in America, the first
OF the name to come to the new world
being follower of Lord Baltimore.
During the reigns of King Henry VIII.
and Queen Elizabeth in England the
Spaulding family was distinguished for
its loyalty to the Catholic church.
Bishop Spalding was born in Lo-
banon, KY, June 2, 1910. He was edu-
Gated at Mount st. Mary's college, Cur
cinnati, O., and then he went to Los
vain, Belgium, where he received his
degree of doctor of divinity in 1864.
After being ordained he went to Rome
for a special course of study in the
Belgian college and in 1865 returned to
the United States prepared for his
life's work.
He was assigned to the cathedral az
Louisville, KY, and in addition to mis-
/ sionary duties, he acted as secretary
to Bishop Lavialle. He remained IN
Louisville until 1869, when at his OWE
request he was charged with founding
, a parish for negroes. Before he Left
Louisville in 1872 he had built and
paid for church and parish house for
Roman Catholic negroes
He moved to New York shortly after
the death of his uncle, the Most Reeve
rend M. j. Spalding, the archbishop Of
Baltimore, and devoted several years
to writing biography of that preiate-
! He served as an assistant priest at St
/ Michaels church, New York, for sew,
eral years and while in this position
! was appointed bishop of Peoria. -s-s
The Peoria diocese under Bishop
! Spalding's direction grew from 81 -
$50 churches.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
Barn at Green Residence
Destroyed by Fire Friday


The barn on the back lot Of the J..
M. Green residence at 915 Fifth avenue
was destroyed by fire about Sis
o'clock Friday afternoon. The origin
of the fire is uncertain, but was prob
ably started by boys who were play
ing there. The barn had been used by
o. F. Embertson, but at the time Of
the fire he had only few things stor-
ed there and his loss was consequent
ly light J. E. N. Rude had a buggy
stored in the barn that he valued at
$40. When the fire department appar-
atus arrived the inside was mass Of
flames. The contents and structure
were destroyed, but the fire was kept
from spreading without much effort.
It could not be learned at this time If
insurance on the structure was car
ried.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31

St. Paul last Friday evening at 9:15,
after half q days illness from cholera
Iinfantum. She was born in this city
on Sunday, May 80, 1916, and was one
year, two months and 10 days at time
OF death. Mr.. Bond has been spending
several weeks at Metamora, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Bond and the children visited at
her parental home in St. Paul. Inter-
ment was made In Oakhill cemetery
in the capitol city. The many friends
Of the family in this city sympathize
with them deeply in their bereave-
ment.
Nels Linn unloaded a new Case sep
arator and Case kerosene tractor this
week.
o. H. Reed threshed out four loads
of barley, Wednesday afternoon,
which yielded 60 bushels Of barley,
weighing As pounds to the bushel.
j. Sather, living on the Mrs. Otto
Hanson farm, threshed rain and wind
damaged barley which yielded 10 bush
els per acre, and also some marquis
wheat which yielded about seven bush
els. s
The following threshing returns
were telephoned in the other day by q
prominent farmer southwest Of town:
The Bruschwine brothers threshed
Friday and their marquis went seven
bushels to the acre and the durum
nine. John Herring threshed his II
best acres of marquis wheat Thurs.
day and the yield was 13 bushels to
the acre, machine measure. He also
threshed 36 acres of oats and got a
total of 1,400 bushels, weighing "a
pounds per bushel.
The threshing machines were linn.
i bered up and put in running shape
the latter part of the week and some
grain was put through. It was ex.
pected that threshing would be in full
swing by Monday morning, but Sun.
day it rained and again on Monday,
and present writing "wednesday
no machines have started up. Thresh-
ing is all done by the hour or the day.
Some charge IS an hour for the ma.
chine alone, others SIS an hour for
machine and crew, others $50 to SIS
per day for part crew and machine.
Between so and so neighbors and
friends gathered at the beautiful farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.. Sarsten,
of Svea, Sunday afternoon, and tend.
cred Mrs. Sarsten surprise in honor
of her birthday anniversary. Refresh.
ments were brought along and b0un-
tifGl lunch served. Mrs. Sarsten was
presented with large sum of money.
Those present from distance were
Miss Fjeldhaug, of Valley City, Ed
win Stolson, of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
and Prof. Sven Hanson and brothers,
of the state of Texas.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
Michael Naughton Has
Modern Barn Erected

Michael Naughton, who farms 500
acres of land five miles southeast of
Rogers, was caller at the office Of
the Times-Record Wednesday, and il
addition to saying that the Weekly
Times-Record was the best paper for
the farmers of Barnes county, gave us
some information about the barn he
was having erected on his big farm.
The material is Pacific coast fir and
throughout the construction is extra
weight and strength, Mr.. Naughton be-
lieving that such building should be
proof against wind and weather.
The size OF the barn is 34x84. Theirs
is provision for 40 horses and large
herd of cattle, stock raising being now
the latest issue at this farm. The barn
will be equipped with the latest appl.
ances and conveniences for handling
hay and feed, and the hardships Incl
dental to wintering stock will be ma
terially lessened.
Robert Bailey, of Valley City, Is do
ing the construction work, and Mr.
Naughton commends him for his az
gressiveness and hustling. He aIse
praises him for his careful and con-,
scientious work.
The improvements Of this nature
that are coming to the farms and the
farmers Of this county and section Of
the state are an indication of a better
era for tillers of the soil. It is evident
that diversified farming is going to be
practice by those farmers who are
striving for success through the meth
DDS that will keep the soil in a pro.
ductive condition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
! - -
LlTcHvILLE.

Bulletin, Aug. 25.M Mrs. Aug. Inner
returned to her home at Brisbane
Monday. a
o. H. Reed returned from short
business trip to Fargo Thursday.
Miss Inga NJ. Olson will teach IN
the Svea consolidated school the com.
ing year.
Z DR.. Perry enjoyed a visit from his
brother, John Perry, Of Valley City
last Saturday.
Mrs. j. H. Lubbehusen entertained
number Of ladies Saturday afternoon
IN honor Of Mrs. r. w. Williams, oi
Sanborn, who was her guest the
greater part Of the week. The after:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
MADE HAPPPY

Aaker's Business College received
10 requests for office help the past
week and made the following happy
by placing them in fine positions:
Lucia Mellum, John Elliott, =
Sande, Frances SolOrs, and A. Lohl,
You could have one of these positions
If you were prepared. Send for cata'
log to A. B. G., Fargo, N. D.; also
for Gas Tractor and auto course
catalOg.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
CANADIAN EDUCATORS CALL
MACDONALD TO CONSULTATION

N. C. Macdonald left Thursday af-
ternoon on No. for Winnipeg and
Winnipeg Beach, where he will enjoy
few days outing and attend meet
ing of the school inspectors for the
province Of Manitoba.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31

WIN sL EDoN.


,
News, Aug. 24.--John L. More was
in Fargo Friday on business.
Louis Martinson, OF Leal, was in
Wimbledon Monday.
Iver Skarr made a business trip to
Valley City on Saturday.
Mrs. John Haley, of Coartenay, was
a Wimbledon visitor Saturday.
p. r. Sherman and family and Mrs.
L. E. Miller spent Sunday in Enderlin.
Miss Grace ITCHY went to Valley
City to spend a week or ten days with
friends.
Mrs. J. R. Clausen returned Thurs
day morning from a weeks visit at
Lidgerwood.
Mrs. J. NJ. Caldwell has gone to
Charles City, Iowa, to attend the fun
eral of an aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hubbell, Of
Sawtelle, CAL, are the guests Of Mrs.
r. Clendening this week.
John Gillette, of Dell Rapids, s. D.,
visited at the ]. j. Quinlivan home
between trains Friday.
P. Lopgfellow and daughter, Ger
trude, are guests at the H. NJ. Stroud
B cottage at SpiritWood lake.
Miss Cara Kraugh left Tuesday for
her. home at Northwood, Iowa, after
a ten days visit with Mrs. Noah
Jarvis.
Mrs. L. James, of Vancouver, B. c.,
came Saturday to visit Mrs.. Tom
Flewell, Mrs. r. B. Cox and other rel
atives here and at Leal.
Miss Emma Schmirler left Monday
for Wausau, Wis, after spending a
couple of weeks here with her brother,
J. c. Schmirler, and family. +
R. B. Cox and family returned We'd
nesday evening from an auto trip to
Bismarck, where they visited their
daughter, Mrs. r. e. Bangor.
Gilbert Darkenwald and his bride.
who were recently married at Daven-
port. Iowa, arrived here Monday
morning to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Joos, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Beers and
Miss Tracy Geisen, left Wednesday
morning on an auto trip to Wadena,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Pierson, who
spent couple OF weeks the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stroud at their
Spiritwood lake cottage, left for their
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Wilson and two child
rem, Elmer and Vida, came from New
Rockford Wednesday evening to visit
at the Tom F1ewell home. Mr.. Wilson
Is expected Sunday. *
Frank T.. Hammond came up from
Spring Valley, Wis, and will put in
the season threshing here. He has
bought the Vanasse rig and started
threshing at Robert Flewell's.
Z. H. Wine, the new manager of the
Rogers Lumber Co., and his family are
now settled in their residence south
of the yards. Mrs. Winnie and children
recently arrived from Sank Centre,
Mimi, where they were visiting the
lady's parents.
P. "A. Rapaugh, Of Fargo, assistant
manager Of the Standard Oil Co.,
spent Wednesday and Thursday here
with their agent, C. G. Anderson. The
company will put in q corduroy road
from the oil station to Main street
shortly. The road will run along the
|. south side Of the Rogers lumber yard.
# R. r. Bruske and family aut0ed to
Sanborn on Saturday. They returned
Sunday accompanied by the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Jones, and
by Dorothy and Genevieve Kinnon.
The girls left Tuesday for their home
\ at Sawyer, while Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
are spending the week here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31

Improved 100 acre farm for sale,
1O8 acres under cultivation, can all
be broken, heavy soil, seven miles
from town, good we'll. Will sell with
or without stock and machinery. APP
ply to owner. VIM. Patton, Van Hook,
N. d. 31-4pw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31

FOR SALEETwo mares, ten and four
years old. Good bargain if taken at
once. Also rubber-tired buggy for
sale at low price. Write or phone
Mrs. D. s. Richie.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received up OF Sept. IL
at p. NJ, by the board of Grand REs6-
RE school district No. 81, for furnish
ing material and the erection At .
barn, including foundation. Specifics
tions can be seen at the Office oG fhe
Carpenter-Neumann Lumber Co. at
Valley City. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. BY or
der of the district board. M. T. Nh
Ter, Clerk, Luverne, N. D. 246d-lW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
President and Mayor to
Confer-Seek Way for
Settlement
NO ARBITRATION,
|. r. T. STILL SAYS
Discharge of4,472 Men for
Stealing Fares Pleases
Strikers

Mayor Mitchell will take up the ques-
ton Of the strcetcar mems strike with
President Wilson on Saturday night
when the Chief Executive will come to
New York in connection with the light
ing Of the Statue of Liberty.
Announcement Of this meeting fol-
lowed a call upon the Mayor yesterday
morning By delegation OF labor men.
This call was for the purpose OF de-
livering the Presidents message, TO the
effect that he would be glad to discuss
the situation with Mr.. Mitchell with a
view to finding some way in which a
settlement of the strike might be OBJ
taiped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
~ SAVED AT SEA
IN ALL DAY FIGHT;
2 ARE CHILDREN
American Schooner Found Dis
r1asted and AWash East
of Bermuda

Baltimore. Nov. 29.-The Norwegian
steamer Borghild, which arrived to-
day from Oran, Algiers, brought
seventy-two shipwrecked persons from
the American schooner Georgietta,
which sailed from New Bedford, Mass
November ~, for Cape Verde. Among
them were two small children whose
mother had died on the voyage.
The Borghild came up to the Georgl-
eta about a. m. last Saturday, some
240 miles east of Bermuda. The
schooner was dsmasted and her decks
were awash. Her people, of whom fifty
six were passengers and sixteen mem
hers of the crew were all safely taken
aboard the Borghild, but not until
after an all-day fight with heavy sea.
They appeared Today to be none the
worse for their experiences.
After everybody had been transferred
10 the Borghild the schooner was
scuttled and set on fire.
The passengers and crew OF the
Georgietta, who are mostly Portuguese,
did not land 1t was said tonight that
the steamer might sail for New York
tomorrow. taking her shipwreckei pas
senqers with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Charles of London
718 Fifth Avenue
CORNER SsTH ST.
Special Exhibition
of
Old English
MARBLE
MANTEL PIECES

but unjust 20 the honest advertiser. for
the man who is stung VII be su,.
picious toward the paper tat s,uns
him.
Sir. Adams warned his hearers 10 IA.
ware Of medical advertising nu
claimed TO cure, financial advert!sins
that painted big dividends, and CORE
spondence school advertising that 81.
fered 100 much achievement. lie ,aId
merchandise advertising that used ths
superlative was suspicious, also sdver.
Using based on comparative yaicss.
such as "this $50 overcoat reduced 70
1925" and advertising Of marked
down articles.
Don't trust advertising because you
read II in yo1r 'avorite newspaper
he asserted. 1T might have one stand
ard for editorials and news and snoth-
er for advertisements.
"No Newspaper is better than IL
worst advertisement. haven't come
here as the exponent Of The New York
Tribune. II Is not the only paper with
nigh standards Of Advertising. Its
guarantee Of It's advertising is being
widely discussed, sometimes angrily
discussed.
If will stake my reputation OF TWEEN.
.v.hve years in journalism that it will
work. In another year We will prove
that guaranteed advertising can be
made profitable. Papers all over the
countrv are taking II up and they will
make IL extremely difficult for the
other papers. confidently expect 70
live 70 see the day when all great and
;r,nortant newspapers will guarantee
,hs;r advertising, and when all hon
est advertisers will use those
mediums"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

ranies would not bulge from their de-
cision that there is nothing to aroi-
tTatc. -,
Following the meeting with MI
Mitchell. Mr.. Fitzgerald, Mr. Nahey'
Mr. Fridiger. Patrick J. Shea and FRANK
O'Shea addressed meetings OF strikers.
reviewing the situation and telling OF
the interest President Wilson had been
induced TO take in the matter tltz-
gerald also told the men that any time
they felt the strike was a failure ~
was for them to vote 10 call IT on NO
action or this line was taken.
The strikers were much pleased yes
terday by a statement from James l..
Quackenbush. general attorney Tor the
Interborough and allied companies, that
the New York Railways had hired
$3.50 men since the strike began and
discharged ell but 3,77S for stealing
fares" and that so per cent OF the
men now working are inexperienced.
This. he said, explained the poor q al
jtv Of service and slow running time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
STRIPS PAROLE
BOARD OF POWER
DeIehanty Sets Aside lnde-
terminate Sentences by
Magistrates
OBJECTS TO USE
OF FINGERPRlNlS
Decision May End Board S
Control of Workhouse
Prisoners

Jurisdiction Of the citys Paro'e
Board over prisoners sent TO the WORK
house on Blackwells Island under IN
determinate sentences may be com
pletely ended as the result OF en- op'n-
ion handed down in the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions by Judge Deiehan'y
He declares that magistrates had
been making unwarranted use OF re-
norts made TO them on convicted per-
sons Angerprint records, and that tha'
norton Of the law which purports 10
give mower TO a magistrate 70 sentence
"a an indeterminste period Of not more
than two years is unenforceable because
in contravention Of constitutional guar
sr,.esp The reasons for the laws un-
eons,itutionality will be given, Judge
Delahanty says, in an opinion on a
,;r,;lor caso 10 be handed down to-
morrow.
The Patrol Board act, portion OF
which is overturned by Judge Deie-
banty's opinion, went into full erect
On January / last. Since then 6s3 per-
sons have been committed to the WORK
bopse under its provisions. or these
rore than 200 have been released on
rarole. According to the opinion tne
AIS remaining. many OF them women
If the streets. are confined under IN
valid sentences.
Kate Kelly. Of 342 West Twenty
eth Street. was the defendant III tne
case in which Judge Delehanty op'n
ION uas rendered. She was arrested
on October Is for soliciting and was
orr,iCred in the women's night court
Trio $50 came before Magistrate Cobo
Cor anal adjudication on October H.
IL, tho woman was found guilty
Comnarison of her fngerprints win
Tho records showed that she had been
convicted three times for the same
oeonco. and she therefore received an
indeterminate sentence in the WORK
bousc. which automatically brought
her within the Parole Boards Jurlsdic-
tion. FL
Declares Magistrate Erred
On .be appeal Judge Delehanty af-
frmed the judgment OF guilty, but moo
flied sentence to the forty-hVe days inc
woman already had served.
at will be noted says Judge Deie-
hanty. that in this case, the maglscc
trate has interpreted this language oil
the law 70 mean that he was author-
led to receive in evidence the niger
print record alleged to be that OF INC
defondant. and on the basis OF what
the magistrate calls 'presumptive evil
dence' Of her prior convictions he sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
MRS. DOELGER LEFT $72,430
Each Of Children Receives sS,o5e-
MANY Gems in Estate

Bach OF the six children Of Mrs.
Lillian J.. Doelger. wife of Charles p.
Doelger. a brewer, received sS,O5S from
the estate Of their mother, who died
on March - The transfer tax ap-
praisal Of Mrs Dodgers estate, show
ing a net value Of S72,43O, was filed in
the Surrogates' Court yesterday.
The children, through their father,
are coptcs,ing the will Of their ma
ternal Grandfather. Ernest W. Woerz'
brewer. who left about 100000.
Mrs. Doelger was to receive large
part Of her fathers estate under an
earlier will. She died before him and
he made a new viii
A large part Of Mrs. Dodgers estate
consisted OF jevelry. which included
chain Of IS diamonds, $4,000; collar
OF 80 diamonds and 756 pearls. $500;
corssgc piece containing 245 diamonds,
$500; necklace and pendant, 362 dla-
mords. $3.50. and a solitaire diamond
ring. 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Samuel Hopkins Adams
Makes Plea to Edison
Co. Employees
TRIBUNE STANDARDS
RECEIVE PRAISE
Gradual Disappearance OF
Deception Traced by
the Expert

Samuel Hopkins Adams, The Trib-
une's advertising expert. yesterday Cd
dressed the employees Of the New York
Edison Company on "Modern Methods
in Advertising" His talk was part Of
the lecture course Of the companys
school at "a West Twenty-seventh
Street.
The speaker was introduced by r.
c. Henderschott, manager of the Edl-
son bureau OF education, as the fore
most authority on modern standards
Of advertising" Mr.. Henderschott add
ing that "the standards set BY Mr.
Adams ard The Tribune are the stand
ards which will soon govern all adver-
Using"
The gist Of his message, Mr.. Adams
said, could be put in three words Tell
the truth" That was essentially the
modern standard of advertising, he ex-
planned, so modern. in fact, that most
persons had not caught up with it by
several jumps.
In another sense, however. it was
characterized as not modern, for in the
earliest days of advertising, when the
printed notices Of the town crier were
posted, they were purely informative
and were nothing but the simple truth.
Mr.. Adams showed how advertising de-
veloped with the years an unhealthy
growth of guile and deception, which
reached its height twenty years ago,
when patent medicine auscks and cir
Gus nosters became so misinformative