davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-30
Menes aug Sod Sslan6'

Cine groBe Mlt3obl Mniif-2iebbo.
|ber biiritcn iih bellte abeno 81 Dem
.iabrliden &olt5ert hcs Gof Sslanb
M%aiinnerd)or einfinoen, bas in Ser
6od Sslanb Il1rn6alle itattfinoen
miro. Sir oos aon5ert lit elm reidD-
.baltiaes Tro9ramm suianmengelteat
noroen llllo ser Gapenport 3itber-
flub bat ieine M1itmirflttg sllgel agt.
Ser WatinnerdJor miro 0rei Stiide
5llm Gortrag bringen, mabrer,o ser
.8apeiport 3itberflltb bier ~oerieIben
.bieten miro. @lqo Ioll, Ell, befol1r1-
ter &ioliniit bon 3apenport, mno
.ebenfalls ieinen Gbeil oa51 %beitragel,,
nm Die geranltaltunq perldoner1 gu
ibelfen, pabrenb@ilialn 9aarmalm's
Srdelter eitige Stiide a1 @eh6r
bringen miro. 81. g. Tabrner, Ser
.befannte 3itberlpieler uno 2iriecnt
oes 0ape1port 3itberflltbs, bat Sic
2eitung. oieies &on5erts iib%ernonm1lell
mlo biirfte ol1h bei bieier @eleger-
beit iei1em Name,l ole gbre mo-
Iben.
Ger feitgebenbe @erein red1let altf
eil,en groBen 8elrd), Ser oud nid)t
ausbleiben oiirfte, iino ood Sic pnr=
5iialihen 2eilhrngen bes 9ereinS BON
friiberen Sabren ber nod pielen I'M
8eoadtnib.
M8nf Gatramage mlroe eeItnrlt
oltrd- Noti3eimagiltrat Smitb fir Sic
.@ranb sSl1rp fe%itgebalten, 11ahbem er
bel6nlbigt moroen NOR, am s. 800
pember mebrere SdiiIie ol1f SoAn Sc
go in BEN Nangiranlngen in Silnis
obgefeuert SIT baben. Gatramagc,
Der @rMnOei9enthum in Gibbs be-
|iibt, mllroe na6 Stellung elmer @iirg-
idoft in SD6e Don $4,000 luieocr
freige1o1ien.
2eao NOR lebten 6reitag aus Sem
Soipital ~entlaIien morben uno ct trot
aeltern aeaen @atramoae arf Ser
2ebtere befaltptete a1tgebli6. BOB 0e<
go abfalliae 8cnerfl,ltgen iiber leinc
@ottin madte ltno bab er al,s bieiem
@rln6e sur 5dnbtpaffe griff. @ab-
reno bes aeltriaen gerbors mlrbc
anae6lih erlpahnt, Bob 2ego nod stpci
a1'aeln in ser aliaee Babe.
ST. &od Sslano licBen iih aeiterll
Ole %folgenoen GerIonet @eiratbs= gr=
lalthniBldeine ausitellen:
Mlbin IS. golen uno SRI. Clara
lie. N%or6grelt, Moline.
Sreo Maiion, Moline, lt16 SRI. gl-
pina Geterion, &od SsIanb.s
Serr1at 81. @eder, Mltsfeao1t,
Widl., 1t11b Sri. 2altra 90. @el1el,
Wolinc.
Moiter S. gdaniot lino Sri. mop.
6ell 81. gon Sltpl, &anfafee, SGl.
9apib Matbers. Soc Gotpnl6ip
nno Trl. anna 6. @hdpnar, 3atmo
Somnibip.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-30
Scenes au8 Moliue.

@cr geiterl, in bas Grogeidob Ser
|Stabthalle gefommel1 mtdre, Ser batte
slpeifellos oen @inorltd g%elponrlert,
ooB sic giiraer ser 5toot Mod S.
lano Ndiidytenliebe 81 iibel1 miliet n1o
bilfrei6 nnterltiibcn fol1nell, nerm eS
am 4late lit. gs befanoen Fiih bier
nibt melliger oils 40 Scribe, Die nit
gBmaareu altgefiillt maren. 9ieIel=
ben perbelt belte olt orlre syamilien
nertbeilt, oamit iid) ~oieielbeu ein
9anfiagltngsellen bereiten f0n1en.
Modit SEN bod,ber5igelt @ebern oieler
@aaren gebiibrt Bent uMnline $50
mems Glltb" io1pie Ser Staot=OfiMto=
marin SSroll Moie Salisbury, mel6e
bic Sammlulm %lcitete, fir bieie Sc
|i1enfe pielet Ianf.
6rau Sulisbnrn bat nit mel1reren
Witglie0erl1 Ser &ereinigllng idmmt=
lide @eidenfe aeialnmelt rno SOB
oieles i5iel Mr6eit g%efoitet bat, ut mobl
eigentli6 lelbitperltanolid). Saber
&orb entbalt ei1 fettes &lrbn, 8rot,
|5ellerie, 6rlldt, &annens@aaren
&artoffelt1, Mpfeliinen nnb ganoD fiirs
Sic &inber. Sir Defenders 5ablrei6e
Tmmilien iino 10 beior,oers grobe
&oirbe fertig gernabt morben.
Cine aroBe Ml15abl Ser @eidenfe
ml1rbe bon 56ltlfinbern eeltiftet.
Tral1 Mon stephens sab int bod)ber5i=
ger @cile so &iihmer. Gin SSarn1er,
Ser iiiolid) BON Moline mob,1te l1l1o
%ieineu gfal1en l1ibt erlpabnt baben
min, %lieferte 3 6aIier Mcpfel ab. Ml1h
brad)ten piele mtoere Eerionen sabl=
reide @ei6enfe.
Die Moli1te Stabtfommiiiion plant
ein groBes llnternebmen, meldes na-
rim beltebt, sob iammtlide Strabell
bon Der a. 4perlte bis 5ltm SlltB bon
Ser 3S. bis sur So. StraBc in 800
line ge0ffnet meroen. 3ltr 9egriin=
Dung bieies &lol1es miro oarol1f bin-
gelpieien, DOB Sic @epolfcrl1ng in bie=
Ter Nadbaridaft iidl mGbreno Ser LETT
ten Sabre berartia parmehrt bot, oab'
Die StraBea, meld)c nidt oltrd)gehen,
Den 9%emobnern cine arobe l1nbc-
m1cmlidfeit iin6. Iieielben miiiien
biele Stpabenblods l%aufen,, penn lie
nod Dem noroliden Gnbe boz, bca
giienbabnihienet %gelangels luoIen.
@s ut lehr mafrlheinlih, SoB hie
Staotfnrrfiaiio lion Sen Glail, id)an lit
allrrr s. 2cit INIT ben orei Glen
!bafF e .'aiteu mnfnebmcn miro.
,Nl ser1 oriainalen Sreibrief, meld}er
Sen Gabnaeielidaften alsaelNiltoigt
aunroe, ioIlcm &lauleln porbanben
leill, Die oorldreibel. Dab Straben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-30
8 IL elmer ou

Sn elmer gu It rali6en
otoot lcGroen Die Maren zines per-
Eor5enen 6anoters, Der aroBs
Gaui0sn 'binterlieB, DfTenilih oev.
iteigert. 9abei erftaub Elm otter Dc
potat, Elm SuHegeieae red)t bilig sin
4oar Strimpfe. 81 ieinen gr6B;en
geItauuen entoedts ct in einell cen
Ioi5enoen fleinen griei: Sd bin
ein hii6f4ss Miab6er, 30 So9re at
un0 m03te eine1 leoi9en germ FEM
l1sn ~Ierrerl, nit Dem ih mid per6eiz
eaten taan." Ser @bDpfot Ia9 in
BEN 8rieF einen Minf 0es S4idTals
unD gas Ser 1eirat5lnTigsn Same,
pie niAt perfe9lt bate, gtdrten unn
@orele sellau an5uss6cn, cine 5uIo.
9eA0s Nntmort. 9arauT er5ielt CT Die
iptgerbe W}itteilung: Die Gtrulap>
Fe, Dpa Denen sic I4geibea, itamz
men aug eiler Set, in Der meme
Weutter noq Mot sliidliG perAeira=
let mar. Mleine Wiutter meilte o9er,
aaB sie iia 5ielsidlt fiji mid in
tereFieren t5nnten. SD Bin ndmlid
is Sabre alt unD Go5e altc) Gen
ieQnliGlte ten Wunia, mid gu oerbei
taten." % Der Mpoofat nit oielem
IanfG eilosrEaaDeh mar, miro III
GER 3citi4riFt, Sic bies Nbenteuel
5eriGtst, 5agtfiihfeuo prI5fpiesen,
- G:ne r0bli4e Spipnaz
sesef4idte er5a3lt on5 rSolf5blott
ootl MeiatA" in bet S9lbcis: aiir3z
i'd sob es in Ibapnsen eine @pip=
aogejoyo, gu Der 9~anoidser uno
9eerespoti3ei alfse6pten noroen pa~
zen. Jraaen, Die @eraiiiesdrten be-
%tetten, befnertten an 8a9noamme
iibeno 5mei mannlids @stalten; Gle
zine 0atte Den t9at tart ms Celi1t
5e0riidt, unD bic anDere 1on aud
es9t perodGtig als9efeben. gNhen.
Sic nahaen aarten pDer Bldne ber=
.1lls, ituoierten BARN nnD seitifulier-
zen nit hsn Sdnsen, inner gessi1
Dos 9pri sepsl1ost. Den 0rausn, Die
lDuH DIE! DON SPlVHSN 9eQDfI 0Ql>
ten, fam Die Sade oerodAtig Dor.
Sine oeriel6en mad,te li9 Dapon uno
oariIanoiste ben 2anpjiser. Gofcrt
.lpurDen bic Qe~ere5pplisei unD Dos
5elsPboN III gelpssuas gsTeBt; es
oalserte aidt iaase. 10 fam Gin See
resppli6iEt nit Dem Babe on, seraDe
nod 5u red)tsr Set, um Die beioen
8erodhtisen ii6er Yldne sebeust
iiBM gu ieDen. Nsf Die baride 5raz
Sc: User lino Sic? sNas MAIDEN
Sic oa?" fragt ertaunt aaO ieelenz
rn6is per,eiRe: .NaruMs @san
Sizes b1trdaous nifien WpIien, ID bin
ser Gemell1bei Arei5er bon 5bagnsen
slo Der enDere aerr lit Der @emeinz
oerat 2ans Aao pis uIlter6anoeln
bier lpegen eiaes Grlnoftiids5."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-30

5000 Sabriiarbeiter. Bon peu 81
arDSersn 5abriten bes Irts lino IL
@irobbortenf abriteu,. 4 9apierfahri.
Ten, 8 3ieseleien, 1 9aumpotiIpin=-
nersi, l 3uderfobrit, / Tobrit Don
@liib6irren, l 5atrit bon p3ptos
srapbiINen 8eoarfartiteln, i Tasrit
BON Stablrobren. Nidf lpeniaer ais
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-30

10 Der 5abriten fpuroen i'm Sosre
1912 erri9tet, 4 tamen i'm leB.en
Sabre bin5u. Die ginItise Gage sipii
Idm Yotpbama uno Sotip, glli;1<
tett bes Sooens uno anoere giinSiile
llmtdnbe babea Tid) p%sreinl. I'm bier
sinc niGt unbetra1tli9e Snounrie
entlteben gu lalleu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-30

u,,ocralcidli6 oaitebenoen Sauhboot
u0eltidlano" beforbert lpltroe. Sn
oem Sdreiben miro Der elnpfang Der
iiberpieienen @elo6etroge oanfeno
beItatigf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-30

ecoff,1et wcrocll ntiilicll, mellll oieies
fir oie ~offeltlid)e genlteullidfeit iid)
oils notblpenoig ermeilen lolIte. Salts
Der Elat benlnadiu ourhaeiiibrt
miro, 10 oiirite oicies Gauienoe BON
Collars foitell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-30

- Sn aanaoti ou BEN
holbcn @cge oipiiden Jptobama una
Sptio (Sapan). lit Elm neues Smut
Et~risSentrum e%ntltanben. Wdbrsnn
Dor peni5en Sabren nod Sic @5sast
taum mebr ols 5000 Ginmobner i'm
ganaen adblte, beberberst lie bcute
unter 10000 g%inpobnern mebr als
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
+ + + + + + + I. + + + = + + f Z
KATHRYN +

Recorder, June 29.-Miss Gina Hes
seberg returned from Fargo Tuesday.
Andrew Frostad visited at Fargo
the fore part of the week.
Mrs. A. C. Johnson returned from
Tacoma, Wash, Monday.
Miss Anna Anderson left Saturday
for Valley City, where she will attend
summer school.
Sherman Green spent couple of
days at Nome the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Lars Eidsvig returned Thurs
day from Northwood. this state, where
she has been visiting her daughters,
Anna and Olga.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Evenson were
eastbound passengers Thursday. They
will visit friends in Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haugen and fam
lily left Friday for Bode, Iowa, where
they will visit friends and relatives
for some time.
Ole Hoibeng left last Thursday for
Cumberland, Wis, to attend the "Os-
terdallaget." He returned Tuesday.
The Farmers Elevator company con-
templates digging an artesian we'll.
The N. P. railway expect to make a
their stock yards. If the town is in
terested in getting water supply for
fire protection the business men
should get together and investigate.
At the stockholders annual meeting
held on Monday of this week, the fol-
lowing directors were elected: E. A.
Nicholson, H. M. Evanson Thos. Rude,
E. l. Roe, M. O. Walker, G. NJ. Ander-
son and G. S. Hendrikson.
The Misses Ida Ekern, Helen Ols-
berg, Sigma and Edna Strom, all Val
ley City Normal students. arrived Sat
urday to spend their summer vacation
at home.
The Misses Amy and Edna Evenson,
of Valley City, arrived Saturday, WIS.,
iting at the E. M. Evenson home until
Monday noon, when they left for Mar
ion, where they will stay until Thurs
day.
J. O. Jensen autoed to Valley City
Tuesday afternoon. He was accom-
panied by Melvin Peterson, of Hud-
son, Wis, who left for Leal after
spending few days with Mr.. Jensen.
Messrs. John H. Johanneson, Carl
Hanson, Ole Venaas and Fred Peder-
son were among those who attended
the "Telemarkenslag" at Thief River
Falls, Mimi, the latter part of last
week.
A. C. Englestad, formerly manager
of the N. J. Olson Elevator Co. at
Kathryn, now of Bremen, was married
to Miss Emma M. Aasen on Saturday,
June II, at Fargo. The Recorder
joins their many friends in wishing
them a long and happy married life.
The gravel, beams and other mater
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06

and Mrs. John White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Workman, Mr. and Mrs A. A.
Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glasgow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Springer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Trowbridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett G. Trowbridge, the
Misses Henrietta Ellis, Lois Estes,
Flora Welsh, Helen Dahl, Genevieve
Workman, Dot Berry, D. l.. Flynn, T.
X. Flynn, Ronald Raymond and Ben
Trowbridge. ,.....
The bride is the daughter. of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Trowbridge, is one of Med
fords most charming young ladies,
where she was raised and graduated
from the Medford high school, and
has won many warm friends by her
pleasing manners. She is also one of
Medford's most talented musicians,
being an accomplished violinist.
The groom is the son Of General and
Mrs. A. P. Peake, of Valley City, N.
D., and came west about year ago to
look after his mining interests in
Woody, Calf He is we'll known by
Dakota friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peake left on an ex.
tended honeymoon trip through south
ern California, which includes a trip
by boat from San Francisco to Los
Angeles and from there to San Diego,
Eefore returning to their home they
will visit Mr.. Peake's sister, Mrs.
Campbell, at Bakersfield, Ore. They
will be at home at Woody, CAL, about
July /,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
KRIBBSPARkER NUPTIALs

Wimbledon News: Wednesday of
this week Emma D. Kribbs, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kribbs, of this city, was united in mar
riage to Percival Parker, of Nekoma,
N. D., Rev. Simons, of jamestown, Of
floating, Just before the ceremony
Miss Inez Atwood, of jamestown, sang
very sweetly Beloved, it is Morn"
To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Mrs. H. NJ. Foster,
sister of the bride, the bridal couple
and their attendants entered the liv
ing room and stood beneath an arch
of smilax. Miss Margaret Sandy, Of
Fargo, acted as bridesmaid and Cliff
ford D. Mitchell, of Cakes, acted as
best man. The bride was becomingly
gowned in georgette crepe trimmed
in point de esprit lace and pearl orna-
ments and carried bouquet of yellow
roses and lilies of the valley. She
wore a diamond necklace, the gift of
the groom. The groom wore the con-
ventional black. The bridesmaid was
dressed in yellow silk chiffon over
yellow satin.
Alter Tie ceremony the 40 guests
retired to the dining room where a
bountiful fve.course dinner was serv-
ed. The Misses Henrietta Wilke,
Jessie More, Grace Kotchian and Osa
Miller presided in the dining room.
The tables were beautifully decorated
in yellow roses, white carnations and
fern leaves.
The out-of.town guests were Miss
Mr.. Krause, Mr.. Miller, Mr..
Lands, Mis- Atwood, Mrs. Hemmi,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Joos, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Foster, all of Jamestown, Miss
Margaret Sandy, of Fargo, and
Clifford Mitchell, of Cakes.
The bride is young lady who has
grown up in this community and the
esteem in which she is held was shown
by the many costly and beautiful
gifts.
4 At 6 o'clock the bridal couple left
for Red Lake summer resort, where
they will spend three weeks, after
which they will go to Nekoma, where
Mr.. Parker is employed as principal
of the high school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
THE TRUE GAMBLER

THE TRUE GAMBLER
Play the game and play it hard,
Though your luck looks grim to you;
Back the worth of every card
And if cards won't come to you,
Don't give over to despair
Play as though the cards were there.
For the poorest hand Of all
May assure the game to you;
If your bluff don't get a call
1t is just the same to you
AS if luck to you should bring
Four big aces and a king.
What if some one else calls? All, well,
You must, buy a stack again!
Luck may leave you for aspell,
But it must come back again
If you play with your wit,
And your skill, and nerve and grit
Lies the game-so play it hard;
Dare the woe or mirth of it;
Back up each and every card
To the utmost worth of it.
Pikers find existence tame
If you live-why, play the game!
-Berton Braley.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
SPENCER D. REED, D. G.
For six years Valley City's
ChiropraCt0r
IhonsIss once over City Drug 8tor

ial for the two concrete bridges to be
been unloaded. The bridges are the
ones southwest and southeast of town.
P. G. Davidson, of Valley City, will do
the work.
Mrs. Matt Nelson and daughter re-
turned from Fargo Thursday.
Miss Gina Thorkelson, of Eastedge,
visited here between trains Tuesday,
Mrs. H. Olsberg, of Valley City, is
visiting at the O. F. Johnson farm.
Eddie Jensen, of Fargo, is spending
a few days at the E. NJ. Evenson home.
Hon. Martin Thoreson returned
Tuesday from Fargo. He has been
confined in St. Luke's hospital for
few weeks.
Harry Davidson and Helmer Berger
we're among those who left for Fort
Lincoln with Company G, of Valley
City.
Halvor Retain, of Valley City, who
has been visiting in this neighborhOod
went to Hastings last Thursday to
spend a few days with his brother, P.
L. Reitan.
L
gard, who have been visiting at the
Abrahamsen home for a couple of
weeks, left last Thursday for their
home at Delamere.
Hjalmer Erickson was a Fargo
bound passenger Tuesday.
The three-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Eidsvig died Sunday
morning. She had been down with
measles, and was recovering from this
when she contracted pneumonia, from
which she died. Funeral services took
place Monday, Rev. Berger officiating.
Owing to the bad conditions of the
roads on account of the continual
rainy weather the creamery picnic was
not so large as anticipated. However,
three of the speakers scheduled to
speak addressed those assembled. H.
T. Sondegard, of New York spoke on
marketing of butter. States Attorney
Englert, Assistant Dairy Commission
er Greenwood and Superintendent of
Schools Miss Nelson also addressed
the gathering on topics of general in
terest.
Miss Bartness returned last Wednes-
DAY from Lake Park, MIMI, AFTER
spending about week with home
folks.
Those who left for Fargo yesterday
to attend the "Sognalag" were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Olson, Mrs. Newton Olson and
the Misses Sarah, Martha and Emma
Olson.
Eight auto loads of young people
from Kathryn attended the dance at
Kopp's new barn Monday evening. 1t
was one of the largest barn dances
ever held around here, there being
about 100 couples present.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nelson, a
boy, Wednesday night. Mother and
child doing nicely. Andrew was
around this morning giving away ten
centers. Here's congratulations
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
Travelling Mans Experience

I'm the summer of 1888 l had very
severe attack of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from 4 a.
m. to 6 p. m. without giving me any
relief and then told me they did not
expect me to live; that had best tele-
graph for my family. Instead of do
ing so, gave the hotel porter fifty
cents and told him to buy me bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and take no SUBJ
stitute. took double dose accord.
ing to the directions and went to sleep
after the second dose. At five o'clock
the next morning l was called by my
order and took a train for my next
stopping point, we'll man but feeling
rather shaky from the severity of the
attack" writes H. w. Ireland, Louis
vile, KY. Obtainable everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
ALFALFA TOUR LASTS TWO DAYS,

Leeds, June 29.-An "alfalfa tour"
the purpose of which was to impress
on the farmers of this county the i'm
portance and value of growing alfalfa,
was conducted through Benson county
during the past two days, over a hun
dred farmers participating in the tour,
which was made by automobile under
the direction of w. R. Porter of the
state agricultural college, and Harry
j. Boyts, county agricultural agent.
All told the farmers visited sixteen
farms on which alfalfa is being grown,
the largest of these being the Hugh
Peoples tract of 500 acres of alfalfa
and sweet clover. The farmers were
Impressed with the spendid condition
of the alfalfa, and it is almost certain
that next year will see a marked in
crease in the acreage.
At each farm short meeting was
held, and discussions took place.
These were Joined by many farmers
who did not make the complete tour
of the county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
Notes From CompanyC

Company G was the first organza-
ton to be mustered into the service Of
the United States The ceremony was
performed at 1880 Friday and immedi-
ately AFTERWARDS the entire company
was innoculated against typhoid fever.
AS result the boys had some sore
arms and were relieved from all duty
for "a hours.
AS Company G passed the reviewing
officer on dress parade Thursday even
ing, they received nice hand from
the crowd. 1t was afterwards dis.
covered that E. G. Wanner was the
instigator Of the burst of enthusiasm.
Sergeant Tracy gives the boys set
ting-up exercises in the morning, and
anyone who knows the sergeant knows
knows that they are well limbered uup
when he gets through with them. He
has more pep than ever.
Judge Burke has been donating all
kinds of eatables to the company and,
heart is through his stomach, the
judge is pretty popular person
around the company street. s.a
Popular Pete Peterson is the official
humorist and keeps everyone in good
humor all the time.
Mrs. H. Weston was a visitor in
camp Thursday and was very much
pleased to find the boys comfortably
established in their quarters and SEEM
ingly quite contented with life
Former members of Company G who
have visited camp are Henry Murphy,
Perry Stoch, w. M. Greenwood, Homar
Carlson, Tom Liene, D. D. Stewart,
Jack Warren, and E. G. Wanner
L. w. Kernkamp was an arrived in
camp Friday and was received with
open arms by lbs old comrades. He
remained over Sunday.
Capt. Ritchie's bull-terrier, Ben, is:
firmly established as the company
mascot and anyone who would make:
an attempt to steal him would be out
of luck.
The regimental chaplain, Rev. L. G..
Moultrie, arrived in camp Friday and
reported Immediately to Col. Frame.
Rev. Moultrie bids fair to be very
popular He was accompanied by
Bishop Tyler, who presented him to,
the regiment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
GRANGE ENDORSES PLAN OF
NEW AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

Mandan, June 29.-Establishment of
a state agricultural school in connnec-
tion with the federal Great Plains field
station, is endorsed by the North Da-
kota Grange, which held it's annual
meeting recently. The movement
was instituted three years ago, and
with the action of the Changers in
placing itself on record in favor of the
plan, new impetus will be given it.
The proposed agricultural school in.
Mandan would be operated on the
same basis as the group of district
agricultural schools in Minnesota.
The Mandan Commercial club and
other interests have been active in
support Of the project for some time.
Miss Paula Jacobson, of Nome, was:
a visitor in Fargo Friday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
SOME READABLE VERSE
The HOME IOWN

Some folks leave home for money,
And some leave home for fame,
Some seek skies always sunny,
And some depart in shame.
/ care not what the reason
Men travel east or west
Or what the month or season
The home town is the best.
The home town is the glad town
Where something real abides.
IT'S not the money mad town
That all it's spirit hides.
Though strangers scott and fout it
And even jeer it's name,
1t is charm about it
No other town can claim.
The home town skies seem bluer
Than skies that stretch away.
The home town friends seem truer
And kinder through the day.
And, whether glum or CHEEKY,
Light hearted or depressed
Or struggle fit or weary,
like the home town best.
Let him who will go wander
To distant towns to live.
OF some things l am fonder
Than all they have to give.
The gold of distant places
Could not repay me quite
For those familiar faces
That keep the home town bright.
Detroit Free Press.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
SHOT PUTS OUT SIGHT

Darlington, June 29.-Lester Hamel,
II years old, will lose the sight of one
eye and possibly of the other one as a
result of being shot in the face Mon
day afternoon. AS we understand the
case, Willie Imler and Harry Slazman
were riding on a horse when they met
Lester. 1t is said one of the boys
held the gun and aimed it and the
other pulled the trigger. The % rifle
was loaded with bird shot Lester was
taken Tuesday to a specialist at JAM
estown, where an effort is being mode
to save the sight of one eye.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
NEW STORES STOCK COMING

Alex Shaiavitch returned to the city
on Monday morning from Chicago and
New York City, where he has just pur-
chased big line of goods in the way
of mems, ladies' and children's fur
nishings for his new store in the Nc
Donald building on Fifth avenue.
Architect Mcfarland has had charge
of putting in the new big plate glass
front in the building the past few days,
and the new front is one of the finest
in the city. Herman Wolff has been
doing the work, an assurance of it's
class, .a.