davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
DR.. cox WILL TEACH
HEALTH LABORATORY

Grand Forks, Sept. 24.-An impor-
tant announcement made public yes.
terday was that of the appointment
by the state board of regents of DR..
John w. Cox of the faculty Of the col
lege of medicine of the university of
North Dakota as acting director Of
the state public health laboratory.
DR.. Cox will fill the position left
vacant by DR.. L. D. Bristol, who re-.
signed recently to accept a position
in Harvard university. DR.. Bristols
resignation was accepted by the state
board of regents at their September
meeting which concluded yesterday
and will enter upon the duties of his
Office at once.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
NAME ON SMALL BALLOT

university, Milwaukee, and was admit
ted to the Wisconsin. state bar in 1911
On July 3 of this year, he took and
passed the examinations of the North
Dakota state bar, allowing him to prac>
tise in this state. Mr.. Dingeldein has
a. pleasing personality, is young aud
ambitious, and we wish him success
In his profession.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Olson and chit.
dren drove to Walcott Sunday for a
short visit with relatives. They 70,
turned on Monday, accompanied by
Mr. Olson's sister, Mrs. Sabo, aud her
children, who visited at the Olson
home until Wednesday, when they LETT
for their home at Grygla, MINI.
Miss Helen Sherman, who taught
the Neumann school last year, is this
year teaching near Verona.
Mrs. Edward Olson, who has been
confined in Fargo hospital for the
past several months, returned to her
home south Of town Monday.
Mrs. A. D. Coleman and daughter,
! OF Scoby, Mont, visited at the r. NJ.
Davis home, in this city, arriving last
Friday. Mrs. Coleman is a sister of
Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Coleman arrived here
Tuesday, They left for their home on
[ Wednesday by way of Valley City.
Miss Rachel Sortland left last Fri.
day for Munich, where she is teaching
: school.
D. F. Rogers arrived here from his
home at Charles City, Iowa, last
Thursday, to look after threshing on
his farm in this vicinity.
Henry CHASER was a Fargo business
caller Tuesday and Wednesday. r
X. j. Godfrey was a Montpelier bust.
ness visitor last week,
Twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Jacobson last Friday. One of
| the babies was still born.
Brick laying on the new Benson
photo studio has been going on apace
this week, and when finished, will be
fine addition to our town.
The old plank walk along the Litch.
: vile Implement Co. property, on Main
street, has been torn up this week,
preparatory to laying a cement-block
walk. $500
The Misses Ruth Witter, Elsie STEM
shoel and Pearl Stenhoff, and Messrs.
George Sarsten and Bonnie Hageman
motored to LaMoure, in Mr.. Sarsten's
Overland, Sunday afternoon.
J. P. Tritz, formerly of Dumont,
Mimi, but just recently removed to St.
Cloud, arrived here on Tuesday, and
Will spend few days here on business
matters. Mr. Tritz owns fine farm
south of town.
4, Louis Miller was taken to Fargo
Tuesday, where he was placed in
! hospital. Mr.. Miller is thought to be
suffering from some affection of the
sciatic nerve. He has been ailing more
or less since the first part of June. but
able to be around until about two
weeks ago, when he was out in a show
er of rain and got wet. Since then, he
has been barely able to move, his low
er limbs seemingly being almost par.
alyzed. Mr.. Miller's friends hope
that he may speedily recover his usual
good health.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

80, "a and SO, was received and date
OF hearing set for o'clock p. m.
November 9Th, 1916.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried N. NJ. Nelson was notified to fur
nish suitable bond and contract fol-
building of bridge on Sec. 35, 1858.
On motion duly seconded and car
r1ed the auditor was instructed to
write the 800" officials regarding
the road under the 800" trestle, east
of Valley City, on what is known as
the cemetery road.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the board adjourned to meet at
10 o'clock a. m, Monday, October 2,
1916.
Attest:
G. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
| p
I.
! Z
NOM e
: +++++++++ 2 + + + = 4

Tribune, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Lena Han
son returned to Fargo Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Anna Spear was a visitor in
town for few hours last Friday.
The high winds of Wednesday and
Thursday put stop to threshing on
those days.
Henry Oftedahl was business visi-
tor at Lucca for short time Wednes.
day afternoon. .,
Miss Tillie Olafson, who has been
visiting at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laury Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Gjovig for the past week, left last Sat
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

Miss Alice Farley left on Sunday
evening for Faribault, Mimi, to resume
her studies at st. Mary's for the com.
ing year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Proceedings Of Board Of
County Commissioners
Continued from Last Week)

Continued from Last Week)
Valley City, N. D., Sept. 4, 1916,
Board met pursuant to adjournment
No. quorum being present the auditor
adjourned meeting until Monday, Sept
II, at ten o'clock, a. m.
Attest:
c. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. D..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

G.. w. Wilkinson registered at the
Kindred on Sunday from Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

Valley City, N. D., Sept. II, 1916.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
AL members present except Commits
sioner Cox
On motion duly seconded and car
sied Commissioner Heimes was ap
pointed as chairman pro TEN.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the proceedings of August 1st
and 7th, 1916, were approved as read.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the following bills were audited
nj oil
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

Auditor Barnes County, N. D.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

Uncle John Snyder and family
arrived in Cheyenne county the
latter part of last week, and we
are pleased to have them with us
again. They have sold out in
Oklahoma and travelled overland
looking for a location ard finally
concluded there were none as
good as Eastern Colorado, so
they chartered a car and come to
Arapahoe. We welcome them
into our midst again.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by
M. P. Trumbor, Secretary, until
six o'clock p. m. Thursday, June
first, for the erection OF an ad-
dition to the l. O. o. F.. Hall,
32x4O. Plans and specifications
are OH file at Eichenber gers
lumber Office, The comittee re-
served the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of building committee
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

C. S. Woodrow. of First View,
was a pleasant caller a this Of
fee last Monday. He informs US
that everything passed off pleas.
antly at the Democratic commit
tee meeting at Colorado Springs
last week and all were in accord
with Woodrow Wilson's admins
tration.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

Mr.. Dollahite, one of the night
operators at the U. P. Depot
here met with an accident Tues
day evening. 1t seems the train
started out before the mail was
put on and in some way he either
broke or strained his ankle. He
departed for the hospital at
Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25


The play given by the sixth.
seventh and eighth grade Tues
day night was a complete success
from every point of view. and
they all deserve much credit for
the way they rendered their part
We must mention that the little
children done exceedingly fine in
the different drills, and their in
structors deserve great praise for
their untiring efforts in trying to
teach them t. such efficiency.
The burlesque on the High school
faculty. and orchestra was out Of
sight.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

Perry Patterson is the new
night operator at the U. p. depot
here. He relieved Mr.. Stfope
who goes to Merino, Colo.
Mr.. Patterson is an old time
friend of the editor, he having
been raised in. Lenora. Kansas.
(the town we came from,) since
childhood. And we think the U.
P. people were fortunate in Sc.
curing such a kind and obligine
young man.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

For Sale or Trade The proper
ty known as the Terrill house
now occupied by w. W. Thomas,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado. large
well built frame house, barn,
sheds. fences etc in good repair.
},des twenty-four choice resi-
VeAee lots. 25x116 fest. can give
. hest Of terms 10 cash buyer.
CHAs. c. TUnsRR.
III Cheyenne Wells. Cola
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

Hollenbaugh g. Co have sold
three five passenger Fords since
last Saturday. The following are
the lucky purchasers, Claud Shri.
ner, John Snyder. Arapahoe, J.
M. Ellis. First View.
The Ford is the car that is sure togo
If Jake wants to sell you one. don't say no
twill go fast. or it will go slow
And will take you thru wind. rain or srcw.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
Forker's for Velyetine Toi-
let goods, you will like them

DR.. W. H. Chamberlain dentist
Will be in Cheyenne Wells June
7th and 9th.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
Try our Is cent dinners
at the Royal Cafe.

The Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union have opened
70 a creamery station in the
NSdrow building and will buy
YOUR cream Wednesday and
Saturday Of each week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
$6 meal tickets, at the
Royal Cafe for -. so

Nj. Mrs. c. c. Miller Of near
Sheridan Lake were Cheyenne
Wells callers. Mrs G. C. was for
merly a Cheyenne Wells young
lady, Miss Winninghan.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

Eliminate your gas lamp
trouble, by using high test
gas which we will keep
for that purpose.
Overland Garage Co.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

IS Head of native cows Red
and White face also q head
yearling Heifers.
Oft D. w. Simpson
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

STRAYED-One bay horse colt,
2 year old, with star in forehead,
branded lazy L on left shoulder
SIS reward will be paid for its re-
covery. nj. M. Lenihan, Chey-
enne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

Ernest Ward. of Sharon Springs
twas social caller at this office
last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

There will be a big dance at C.
nW, Auten's 10 miles north of
Arapahoe May 9th Everybody
and have good time. Ladies
pleate bring cake or sandwiches.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

C. w. Raven lef last Saturday
for Chicago, after brief sojourn
among friends here.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

FOR SALE-I have only few
bushels of Sweet Clover seed left
and to close out, will sell at 81
per bushel or at $40 per hundred
pounds. M. V. BLOOD.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

Vern Hill was pleasant caller
at this Office last Saturday. He
informed us that he was going
west to make his fortune. We
wish you success, Vern.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

C. Youtsey, of Cole. and neph-
ew Elmer Y outsey, of Gallatin,
Mo-, were social callers at this Of
ace last week. Elmer is thinking
III locating here.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

f.ow about your stock? ker-
n SO dip an Zeneolcum, Forkers
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

: FOR RENT-My house in the
eastern part Of Cheyenne Wells.
C. E. Boyd 9tf
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

Mrs. A. NJ Yoder and child
rem left this week for visit in
sSyirginia with her parents. she
Will likely remain all summer.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. ]. A. McCrumb. on June LIST
want your hogs. get them fat
in 80 or 60 days. L v Hudson
Like-Nu Furniture, Pianos
rs cents at Forker's

See F. A. Dutton for ccm-
I plete line of Flash Lights and
Batteries.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

Mrs. M. German, of Arapahoe,
was business visitor in Chey-
enne Wells Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25

FerieTs for Paines s0ils,
oud varnjsh.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-25
kNeas No. ~ whsn yoa want
IL Rseosa Office
Read the real estate ad Of ]. A.
Bhriver in this issue.
Sto.kbreeders shsuld read the
d in this issue Of J.. r. Croft.

b in this issue Of j.. X. Croft.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. ]. A. McCrumb. on June LIST
/ want your hogs. get them fat
in 80 or 60 days. L v Hudson
Like-Nu Furniture, Pianos
rs cents at Forkers
See F. A. Dutton for ccm-
{ plete line of Flash Lights and
Batteries.
4 Ernest Ward. of Sharon Springs
Twas social caller at this Office
d last Saturday.
Mrs. M. German, of Arapahoe,
was business visitor in Chey-
enne Wells Tuesday.
c.. w. Raven lef last Saturday
for Chicago, after brief sojourn
among friends here.
Forker's for Velvetine Toi-
let goods, you will like them
DR.. w. H. Chamberlain dentist
Will be in Cheyenne Wells June
7th and 9Th.
Mrs. A. NJ Yoder and child
rem left this week for visit in
esyirginia with her parents. she
Will likely remain all summer.
fsow ebout your stock? Ker-
: so dip an Zeneolcula, Forkers
G.. Youtsey, of Cole, anc neph-
ew Elmer Y outsey, of Gallatin,
I Mo, were social callers at this of
ace last week. Elmer is thinking
~ locating here.
Vern Hill was a pleasant caller
at this Office last Saturday. He
informed us that he was going
west to make his fortune. We
wish you success, Vern.
There will be big dance at c.
nW, Auten's 10 miles north of
Arapahoe May 9th Everybody
and have a good time. Ladies
pleate bring cake or sandwiches.
Eliminate your gas lamp
trouble, by using high test
gas which we will keep
for that purpose.
Overland Garage co.
FOR SALE-I have only few
bushels of Sweet Clover seed left
and to close out, will sell at 81
per bushel or at $40 per hundred
pounds. M. V. BLOOD.
STRAYED-One bay horse colt,
2 year old, with star in forehead,
branded A lazy L on left shoulder
SIS reward will be paid for its re-
covery. M. M. Lenihan, Chey-
enne Wells, Colo.
Try our rs cent dinners
at the Royal Cafe.
The Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union have opened
a creamery station in the
= lSdrow building and will buy
your cream Wednesday and
Saturday of each week.
For Sale or Trade-The proper
ty known as the Terrill house
now occupied by w. W. Thomas,
Chexanna Wolla COl0rad0. large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
MAY HELP BELGIANS.

According to n report In a Belgian
rcv spaper Andre Carnegie has Of
fcrcd ;,, give die sum Of St2,0o0,O0o
or Ee.s,ar 5"o,s though his financial
sce~efar.. .a Nv York claims not to
r"v" card II the reported generosity
"c the ircumaster,
II Il said that since Mr.. Carnegie
s,aued his library philanthropy he
has given away the sum OF s@-4,-
$4,000. aud a close personal friend of
hs estimates that the aged ironmaster
stin possessed $4,000. 600 That being
true. Nh. Carnegie could well afford 10
give the $4,000, 600 to the relief OF
the Belgian sufferers, and that we pre-
sumo. would relieve the continual de-
mand upon the public for donations
for that purpose. We do not imagine,
however. that the suffering Belgians
would care for library--thc cold
ash would, doubtless he much more
accepta BILE q this stage Of affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
FORTY-ONE BREWERIES
AND 1903 DISTILLERIES
FAIL. WITHIN THE. YEAR
Evil Days Are Upon the Makers of Malt and Spirtous
Beverages For the Splay Foot of the Camel Desruc
tive, According to Figures In Annual Report
of Internal Revenue Commissioner

ing adventure with revenue officers.
with whom the mountaineers hava
enjoyed exchanging shots for the past
atty years
In the prohibition State of Tenncs-
Sce, wslir'h has nrsirfI mountain terri.
tory, only l2.5 gallous Of whiskey were
seized in 1918. white in the ad ioinfny
license state Of Kentucky Isl, n2a-
gallons were seized. In Mississippi
only As gallons of whiskey were
seized, and in the wet State of Ilh-
nois 6 1922 gallons we're seized. The
figures for the prohibition State -
North Carolina show 35T gallons. and
for the wet state of New York.
307 80 gallons.
The total Federal receipts from dis
titled spirits and beer during the year
ending June 80. 1913, amounted 10
23s4S64G.0a (incmdns refundsl.
IL this entire revenue were wiped out
by national prohibition law. 1t would
perhaps necessitate the placing OF All
increased burden ON the total wealthy
of the United States of about s1.35 on
the million dollars of actual wealth
in property The financial benefits ac-
crufng from such law would, at q
conservative estimate. amount to some-
thing more than FIVE billions of dot-
fars annually.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
THE MAN
ABOUT TOWN
(BY HARRY TUCKER)

oh. the slush the beautiful slush.
Making one think of his oatmeal and
mush
Slipping and sliding along in the
street
Here he goes. there he goes, down in
the mud
Striking his head on the curb with
a thud
When he comes too. he is cut of his
head,
And finds himself somewhere tucked
up in a bed.
Noticing In the papers the other day
that there il A lot of grip around the
City Hall il occurred to us there was
nothing remarkable in such a state
mont.
In the frs place how can you ex-
pect anything elseo
How could the high-brow, rough
necks. as Muddy Scott" says, hold on
to Tx cir jobs unless they have good
grip on their jobs?
of Gene Davis Henry Cohn, Charles
their places And on slippery days
like these, they, and some others.
have quite a Job TO prevent slipping
up--or down
With all the talk about Gil Pollock
running for Council in Clay Ward, the
five fins" from that delightful sec
ton Of the city are discussing the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
National Proposal Will Receive
Majority of Votes of Full
Committee on Judi
ciary.
Forty More Votes Will Be Cast
For Resolution This Year
Than Were Recorded For
Hobson Amendment; Expect
Necessary Two-thirds.

Washington. Jan. 9.--LlqGor forces
in the District OF Columbia are ac-
tive in their efforts TO bring about
referendum vote on prohibition for
the district, hoping that they may
be able to defeat a recommendation
In favor of the much needed change.
The Anti-Saloon League forces are
eTuatfy active in opposition tn such
a referendum. Washington is known
as a city without a vote The people
here are unaccustomc, TO the right
of suffrage AMI vote taken on a
single proposition most proba bly,
would fail to enlist the iuterest and
the attendance at the polls which
such an important proposition as
prohibition Is emitted to.
Work on Civic Associations.
To the end that referendum
might be brought about those pp-
posed to prohibition are ur.:ing civic
associations, commercial bodies, ctc..
to declare for q vote on the ques-
ton, At the January meeting Of the
Board of Trade of Washington res
olution favoring a referendum vote
will be submitted to the members.
This resolution will read as follows;
The effectiveness and value of a
law prohibiting the liqpor traffic is
measured by the strength Of the To-
cal public sentiment back of such mW
to compel its enforcement.
VIII Not Express Opinion.
1T Is not the purpose of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade by this reso-
: luton to put itself upon record as
either favoriHg or opposing the adop-
ti"n OF such a law.
Now. therefore in view of the
principle involved and the importance
Of this uuesfion ia the local ,epfuIult-
nfty al large. be il resolved by the
Washington Board of Trade. That
Congress nc requested ~ authorizes u
referendum vote OF the residents OF
tho District ~ Columbia to determine
whether tho community faycrs abso-
lutte prohibition of the liquor traffic
or its stringent regulation under Il
high license system with small zones
of sectional prohibition in develop
ment of the system provided by ex-
listing law.
When consideration is given this
resolution by the entire membership
of the board II will be the nrst time
this organization has ever acted on
a matter having direct bearing al the
prohibition question
Make Annual Inspection.
/ The excise board of the District
OF Columbia is now busy ut rs an
nual inspection of saloons within the
district As this inspection is made
y regularly, and every one intere ste
knows just about when to expect the
! commissioners there is little likeli-
! hoom of anyone being caught nap
! ptng-fherefore the commissioners
viii most probably report the sa-
looms OF Washington as being con-
Quoted in most exemplary manner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
WHOLE SOUTH MAY
BAR LIQUOR ADS.
S'lTi business

The prohibitionists OF the South are
planning not only for dry South
program, which shall include the en-
tire Southeast, but are also advocat.
Ing laws In each of the Southern
States which shall make IT impossible
I for any newspaper or other publica
ton to print liquor or beer adver-
tisements or for any publication out
side these states 10 be sold in South
ern territory IL it should contain liquor
advertisements.
Alabama has had such a law for .
year or more. Georgia has such a
law. which becomes effective May /
1916. South Carolina is next in or
der,
| While the forces behind this move
ment are not designated by any par
ticular style or orga nization. the bills
being introduced by separate organi-
cations In each State, there is never
theless well defined set OF i,laIvio
uals behind each OF these bills.
This is indicated by the fact that
both the Alabama and Georgia laws
were drawn by the same jurist, ex-
bama. and that the South Carolina
bill will be drawn by the same author.
The two laws already enacted are
as drastic as they can he made with
out presuming tn interfere with the
nited States malls. and the South
Carolina law Will be of the same
calibre II not an exact replica of the
Georgia and Alabama flaws.
These laws not only forbid any
newspaper or other publication in
either state from publishing any adj
vertfsement OF liquor or beer but
prohibit any publication from any
other part of the country from being
sold or offered for sale with Georgia
or ATaaTna ie4s -e.tas---ntsEa-
tain liquor or beer advertisements.
This means that such publications
cannot he offered for sale at news
stands or by newsboys on the streets,
but that they may be received in
mines or AT places of business through
the mails by regular subscribers.
In order to be sold on the streets
or at news-stands it is necessary for
all such publications to publish spe-
cial Georgia OF Alabama editions con-
tanning no advertisements of intoxi-
cants, or cut out or paste over such
advertisements.
Almost invariably. except with
newspapers in neighbnrinR States
which get ont special editions to
meet these conditions. the most prac-
tical means has been to paste over
liquor advertiser
In Alabama, where the law has for
some time been effective, newsdeal-
ers have had 80 employ special STATS
10 paste over the liquor ADVERTISE
rnents In all their publications before
they could offer the papers for saie.---
Fourth Estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

ment for the Port OF Richmond
West Pointers very wisely appreciate
the fact that diversified manufacturing
interests are what build a city-that
faH has been demonstrated in the
continued groNth and prosperity of
Richmond and in, many other, cities.
We congratulate our growing neigh
boz and hope that It's wide-awake
bnsiness men will b. able to attract
man. more Industries. Il has the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
ADA REHAN'S DEATH.

In the passing Of Miss Ada Rehan
the stage has lost another Of its IA
nous women--the second to die with
in tho past month When she was
only twenty years old she was promi-
nent figure on the metropolitan stage,
and her Lady Teazie in The School
For Scandal" captivated London, no
easy matter where Sheridan's famous
play was hedged about with such a
divinity OF tradition. 1t was her work
in Shakesperian roles. however, that
won Miss Rehan her greatest fame,
and those who saw her In THE Tam
ing OF the Shrew' saw some Of her
best work and have som eth hing TO re-
member this gifted footlight artist hv.
Miss Rehan. whose real name was
Crehan, was horn in Ireland and was
wears old. Her mama was changed
through a printers error in program.
and she decided to drop the C and
adopt the name the careless printer
gave her. She did much to elevate
the stage, as did blanche walsh, who
preceded her TO the grave just a few
weeks ago. and unfortunately for those
who love what is best in stagecraf IT
the curtain has gone forever on two