davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Refuse to Work WITH Wonan.

Liverpool, April flowing to the
fusal of the members of the Dockers'
union to work with women. all the fe-
male helps recently employed by the
Liverpool Dock commission have been
withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
SIX MEXIcANS WHO WERE
IN THE COLUMBUS RAID
Captured in Mexico and Sent Under
Guard to Columbus.

Washington, April 17.-Major Sem
Pile, commandant at Columbus, y. NJ,
today telegraphed the war department
that he had turned over to the county
sheriff six Mexican prisoners who
We're confessed participants in Villas
raid on Columbus. They were captured
in Mexico and sent under guard to
Columbus
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
GREAT BRITAIN WARNS
NEUTRAL SHIP OWNERS
That All cargoes Of Coal of German
Origin Are Contraband.

London. April Il, 627 p. m.-Neutral
ship owners were warned by the Brit
ish foreign office today that all cargoes
CT bunlxers of coal of German origin in
neutral ships would be liable to seizure
under the order-in of March
IL. The foreign office advised neutrals
tc obtain certificates from British
consular officers showing that the coal
in their ships did not originate in
Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Business KEEPING up.

And now Holland has sent over
two agents who say that they are
going to buy S5,OO0,OOO or $1,000. 900
worth of stuff a year, 1t looks as if
business were not going to get any
rest at all.-Indianapolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

The talk: about the resignation Of
Ambassador Morgenthau may be due
to the fact that he considers when
starvation and the Russians get
through there will be no Turkey to
return to.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
PULP Factories in Sweden Idle.

Stockholm, Sweden, April II. - A
large number of wood pulp factories
in the north of Sweden have been
forced to shut down or account of the
scarcity of tonnage and the exhorbi-
tant freight rates prevailing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

Inasmuch. as the Sussex was mis-
taken for a mine-layer, any mine-lay-
srs which have escaped destruction in
the English channel can attribute it
hereafter to the fact that they were
mistaken for channel steamers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Iowa to Vote on Woman SUFFRAGE.

Des Moines, Ia, April 17.-Governor
Clarke Of Iowa today issued a procla-
nation for submitting to the voters of
the state at the primary election June
5 the constitutional amendment pro-
viding for woman suffrage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

1t was a great manifestation Of
nerve when Blondin crossed Niagara
Falls on a tight-rope, but it was
nothing compared to what some seek
ers for office show.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
BELIEVES VILLA HAS GONE
INTO THE MOUNTAINS,
Despatch Received from Major Howse
of the Eleventh Cavalry.

Washington, April II. - Secretary
Baker gave out a despatch identifying
Major HOwse of the Eleventh cavalry
as the officer who sent the report that
Villa was reported heading toward the
place where his body is said to have
been found later. In his message,
dated yesterday. Major Howse said:
Il believe Villa with small band
went into mountains southwest of
ROria 4"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

The man on the corner says: Oppor-
tunity knows better than to bother
the fellow who is on his way for a
days fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

That talk about Holland entering
the war has subsidized even quicker
than that which has had Rumania
taking sides every week or so.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

From the way in which Carranza
has been trying to block the pursuit
Of Villa, he can be expected to be
numbered among the mourners if Villa
is actually dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

Not more than a week ought to
elapse before the sturdy followers of
the game will know pretty near where
the pennant Is going to land.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

Those who have hung up the snow
shovel and are oiling up the lawn
mower are simply good judges of
weather conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Raising Money For Charity in Con-
stantjnopIe

Athens, April 1.-THE newspaper
New Hellas says that a wooden can
non IS being erected in Constantine
pie for knocking in nails in return for
fees which will be given to charity,
the same as was done with the Hind
enburg statutes in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

Carranza appears to be having as
much difficulty in producing Villa
dead as he did alive
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

With a, suffrage riot in London it be-
gins to look as If the British women
were not satisfied with the excitement
caused by the airship raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

Arrested in connection with the ship
fire bomb plots, one of the number
declares that it is an outrage. Every
policeman is familiar with that story.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

1t is strange that Germany doesn't
bask in the shade of the claim that
iRasmuch as it is sinking the vessels
of all neutrals, there ought to be no
protest
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

Every April shower hastens the day
when the dandelions will take possess
sion of the lawns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
NOTES.

Any undue excitement this week
can be attributed to the rush for the
Easter hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
THE CHILDREN

Light weight sweaters for spring
come in two harmonizing or con-
trasting tones. The one pictured is
navy alternating with pastel blue and
snugly closed with pearl buttons.
Patch pockets and a sailor collar set
off this popular play garment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
OLD COUPLE KILLED AND
THEIR HOME BURNED

Near BatesVille, lnd.-Robbery is Be-
lieVed to Have Been the Motive.
Batesville, Ind, April 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Randall Brown, aged about 60,
were killed and their home, near here,
was set on fire today. Robbery is be-
Heved to have been the motive. There
Is no clue to the assailants.
Mrs. Brown was dead when found
in the burning home and Mr.. Brown
cied shortly after being rescued from
the flames, without regaining con-
seriousness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Movements of Steamships

Gibraltar, April 14.-Sailed, steamer
San Gugfelmo (from Genoa), New
York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
The War A Year Ago To-day
April 10, 1915,

Germans repulsed English attack
near Ypres and took position in
the Vosges.
French had successes at several
points in France and Alsace-
Russians made gains on the
heights of TeIepotch.
British submarine Els ran
ashore in the DardaneIIes, and
was destroyed by British picket
boats.
Bread riots occurred in Vienna
and Bohemia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Massachusetts, House of Represent
tatives takes the head of the defence
column by providing for the federali-
cation of the State militia while Con-
gress is still debating the army bill.
The orator who said, Massachusetts
there she stands might better have
said, There she oves."-Providenc
Bulletin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-22
Valley City Is Named
GA. R. Headquarters

Valley City was we'll pleased with
the election of Henry Beal as com.
mander of the state G.. A. R., not only
because of the recognition of splen.
did citizen and old soldier, but be.
cause Of the fact that it would bring
the headquarters to Valley City. Mr..
Beal's first order was his official des.
ignation of this city as department
headquarters. Order No. / is as fol-
lows:
Having been elected commander of
this department at the twenty-sixth
annual encampment, hereby assume
the duties of the Office.
Headquarters Of the department
are established at Valley City, where
all communications for the depart.
ment commander will be addressed.
'Comrade S. J. Hill, of John F. Rey-
nolds Post No. 5, Fargo, N. D., has
been appointed assistant adjutant gen
eral and assistant quartermaster gen
erl Of this department, to whom
should be addressed all official com.
munications and sem1-annual reports,
and all matters other than those de.
manding the personal supervision of
the commander .a..
"Comrade D. R. Swartwout of Post
No. 9, address Wimbledon, N. d. is
hereby appointed chief of staff.
Further appointments will be an
nounced in future ORDERS ,u.u
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-22
Impressive Ceremony Attends
dwelling Of City Electric Flag

1t was an impressive ceremony thzE
was held in connection with the an
yelling of the electric flag at the city
hall Wednesday evening, which was 4.
feature Of the Flag Day program.
A temporary stand was erected in
front of the city hall, and here were
stationed the speakers, members Of
the local G.. A. R. post, including State
Commander Henry Beal, and the
mayor.
After short concert Of patriotic
airs by the Municipal band, Aldermaa
Bublitz made a few Introductory re-
marks that were fitting to the occas-
ion, and called upon Prof. Stevenson
who gave history Of the flag.
America" was sung by the vast an
dience accompanied by the band
The chairman then stated that while
it had been impossible to secure the
president of the United States for the
occasion, they had secured the treas
urer of the United States, and intrp-
duced Hon. John Burke. Mr.. Burke
gave one Of his customary brilliant
oratorical efforts. He warmly praised
the civic pride and picturesque beauty
of Valley City, and concluded with
fine tribute to the flag and Flag Day
During his address North Dakota's ex-
governor was frequently applauded-
Hon. A. P. Paulson, who had been
chosen to deliver the address for the
occasion, followed His effort was
masterpiece of diction and sentiment,
and the speaker was well received by
the attentive listeners. ...
Immediately following the address,
the first gun of the salute was fred
and the large electric flag on the dome
of the city hall was unveiled by Corr
mander Henry Beal. The current WAS
switched on, and "Old Glory" blaze6
forth in symbolic light the glad It'd
ings that ,
"The Star Spangled Banner in triumph
shall wave, "
Ger the home of the free, and the
home Of the brave"
The audience, accompanied by the
band rendered 1.-THE Star Spangle6
Banner" with much animation. and the
beautiful and impressive exercises
came to close.
Too much credit can not be given
the mayor, the aldermen and those
citizens who contributed their time
and talent to conceiving and planning
for the successful accomplishment or
such a worthy undertaking. The
Municipal band was large factor, and
duly appreciated. The novelty of the
event in conjunction with the beauti
full custom Of observing Flag Day wiz
cause to be long remembered. II was
the Valley City way to express cur
loyalty and devotion to the flag of QUE
country, and was worthy object les
son. The innovation will be heraldeA
over the land, and the city and com-
munity will be credited with an added
number to it's long list of progressive
and practical ideas.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-22
Doctors
-. ~,
Give Splendid Program

The Sadlers will be at our Chautau-
qua July 10 and a. This is a four
member company of specialists, com
posed Of DR.. William S. Sadler, sur
geOn, author and teacher; DR.. Lena X.
Sadler, physician, mother, and lectur-
err; Anna B.. Kellogg, registered nurse,
and Sarah Mildred Wilmer, reader.
The Sadlers are not travelling doc.
tors-they never consult with or pre-
scribe for patients when on lecture
tours, but they consider the Chautau-
qua platform great opportunity for
preaching the gospel Of good health
They believe it is greater work to
prevent one thousand people from get
ting sick than to cure ten who are al.
ready sick, that the doctors greatest
mission is to educate the masses in
practical hygiene. Their lectures and
demonstrations are highly educational,
yet their programs are not dry and un.
attractive. They have been on the
'Chautauqua platform over ten years,
and are considered by talent-purchas.
ing concerns exceedingly attractive re-
turn-date organization. This says a
great deal for their popularity and the
value of the message they bring.
Miss Willmer's work as reader is
characterized by determination to
present literary masterpieces of true
dramatic value, and in her ability to
do this she has no superior. In tenn
permanent, emotional power, or the
ability to move an audience to laugh
ter or tears, Miss Wilmer is without
an equal This generation has not
known reader so distinctly sent as a
messenger of enlightenment and cheer
and none has more clearly discerned
her mission than has Sarah Mildred
Willmer-the Sarah Bernhard of the
lyceum. ..s,. .+.. tl.. ,
Now is the time to get in line for
your camp site. Lawrence Bonhoff is
the man to see about it, and it would
be wise to see him before June 20, as
then the park will be open to anyone
who may want site and it will be too
late for reservations. 1t will cost
just 81, and that will take care of all
the requirements of sanitation. g.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-22

On Tuesday afternoon the ladies of
the w. r. c.. gave pleasant surprise
on Mrs. James Algeo, who, with the
children, will leave some time next
week to make their new home at
Rhinelander, Wis. There we're 20 la
dies present, and sewing and visiting
passed the hours most pleasantly
About O'Clock the Relief Corps ladies
served an elaborate lunch. Those who
assisted in serving were Mrs. George
Drake, Mrs. Henry Nelson and Mrs
w. o. Keene. AS a remembrance of
the occasion Mrs. Algeo was presented
with six beautiful pearl-handled fruit
knives, and pearl-handled cheese
server. The Algeo family have been
residents of Valley City for many
years, and while their many friends
will regret to learn of their leaving
Valley City, they wish them abundant
success in their new location.
The Misses Isabel Furber and Phebe
Gordon arrived on No. Saturday
morning for visit with Louise Fur
Der at the home of their aunt, Mrs. w.
O. Keene. Isabel Furber graduated
from St. Paul Mechanic Arts high
school Tuesday, June Is, Miss Gordon
from the Central high, of Minneapolis.
They will attend the Normal gradua
ton exercises when Miss Louise Fur
Der will graduate. She also is of the
Valley City high school class of 1913,
and will attend summer school here
after which she will teach as principal
in her home town, Cottage Grove
MINI.
The senior class of the Valley High
school closed their school days for
this year on Friday afternoon with
picnic at the Chautauqua park There
were "a present, and during the after
noon games were enjoyed, pictures
were taken and general good time
was spent by the students, Miss Mel.
son and Mr.. Cockerill, the two class
advisors, also went out with the class
A picnic lunch was served at the con-
clusion of the afternoon. .-
Miss Klara Bonhus has as her guest
Miss Bessie Tollefson, of Everett,
Wash, who was an arrival in the city
on Saturday morning. Miss Tollefson
will visit here for some time and will
later 60 to Minnesota to make a fur
Their visit at different points. Miss
Bonhus and Miss Tollefson were form
err schoolmates at St. Olaf college a,
Mortified, MINI. aA*#
Mrs. j. j. Farley and children are
now nicely located at Detroit lake, to
spend the summer months. Mrs. Ear.
ley recently went down to Farbault,
Mimi, to attend the commencement
exercises at St. Mary's, where their
daughter, Miss Alice, has been attend.
ing school. From there Mrs. Farley
and Miss Farley returned to Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs
Rheiner and Mr. and Mrs. Hammered
were up from Litchville Thursday ev.
ening for "The Birth of Nation"
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Hanson, Paul
Hanson and Miss Martha Hanson came
over by auto from Litchville Thurs
day evening to see the Birth of Ma
ton" slt
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-22
is ENJOYING THE WEATHER
(Farm Information Service, N. D.
t-&s Evporim CfafiOnl


Alfalfa is enjoying this wet weather.
1t is making a rapid growth. When it
has been too wet to get onto the land
to put in grain or cultivated crops the
alfalfa has been busy making a crop.
The farmer does not have to worry
over the alfalfa except that it will soon
be ready to cut. Rain may bother in
making the hay, but this problem can
be solved largely by using hay caps.
Alfalfa is one of the most adaptable
crops in North Dakota farming. 1t not
only does well in wet weather, but can
do better than most crops in dry
time. When it gets too dry it just
stops growing, but is ready to start the
minute shower supplies the moisture
needed for growth. "#""I
Few crops come so near being on the
job all the time as alfalfa. In the
spring it produces ton of hay per acre
before most other crops more than
just get started. North Dakota Exper-
iment Station. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-22
SPENCER 3. REED; D. 6.
For six years Valley City's
ChirOpraCtOr
Phsns1s once ever City orss ste'

Mrs. Fred Reidman and the children
returned to the city Thursday after
noon from California, where the fam
ily have been spending the past year.
They were at Long Beach during the
winter, and Mr. Reidman returned
home several weeks ago. En- route to
Valley City Mrs. Reidman and the chill
dren stopped over at Salt Lake City,
taking in the sights there. and from
Salt Lake came on by, way OF Butte,
Mont. At present the family is stop
ping at. the Hotel Kindred, but they
expect to go into their own home next
week. Dean Woodlands and family
who have been living in the Reidman
house, will take up their residence at
the Kindred.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-22
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the fortunes Of
lame muscles and stifened joints because
Of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded thewhole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as inn
sportant TO improve your general health e !,
TO purify your blood and the cod liver OIL
inScott S Emulsionis nature sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishmeot
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbui1d your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-22
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA I
Department Of Education
BISMARCK
June 18th, 1916.

s#8$i %at@ 18th, 1916.
. it May
Of schools in
Pub
opportunity observe her and
supervision
that Miss Nelson
During all
years position aboed increasingly
upbuding There
progress Internationally
In number Of things Barnes
County followed
number of counties.
about Of school,
ter qualified teachers
ter school buildings very
the eighth 9#sa
old
with Miss Nelson's
The writing Of purely voluntary
Respectfully
(Signed) j.. TAYLOR,
Superintendent of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-22
Attention Sogniingar!

Do you know and remember that
the Sognalag will hold it's convention
at Fargo on June 20, 80 and July 1?
If not, then wake up to this fact and
realize what is in store for you. Do
not forget the dates, but most Of all
come to this meeting and bring the
family and friends. a.
For long time we have been pound
ing away at the preparations for this
big event and you may rest assured
that we have every thing in good shape
Fargo is meeting our demands royalty
by giving us all assistance in every
way and stands ready to welcome us
all with open arms and enthusiasm.
Our program for all three days is all
arranged. We will bring to Fargo the
best SOgna-speakers oDtainable, will
have the services Of Orpheus Singing
society, the big band will be at our
service and a first class orchestra for
the banquet. The cooks are already
planning a fine banquet with all those
delicious, Sogna-d;shes you all like so
well. Our headquarters will be at the
large and roomy auditorium, where we
can do our visiting, have our meet
ings, the banquet and other amuse-
ments. Here you will meet all your
friends and relatives from everywhere,
here you can talk your powerful
Sogna-dialect to your hearts content,
renew your old friendships and make
new friends. From all indications we
can surely say that this will be the
largest meeting we have ever had,
but to make it such you all must
come, nobody stay home on those
days. We are not after your money
are not planning big gifts or the cree.
/, ton Of monuments for or to anyone
No, we are after much more than
that; we want your very selves for
three big days at Fargo and all you
have to do is come; we will do the
rest. We know that you will enjoy
the entire meeting immensely and af
| ter it is all over you will say that you
would not have missed it for any
thing.
| Once again-C COME. IN
With greetings to all,
E. R. HOPPERSTAD,
President Sognalaget
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-22

After considering the above bids, P.
G. Davidson was given the contract as
per bid.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried P. G. Davidson was required to
furnish bond and contract as provided
by law.
Martin Wilberg and A. T. Laugan Of
Nome appeared before the board in re.
gard to the establishment of drains in
said locality.
The balance of the afternoon was
spent comforting with E. C. Hilborn,
Of the Northwest Nursery company,
regarding the identifying of the court
house yard. .Tis.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the board adjourned to meet at
nine o'clock a. M, June 6, 1916.
Attest:
C. w. NELSON,
" Auditor Barnes County, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-22
FAMILY INCREASED
~ BY BIRTH OF FAWN0

The herd of deer in the city park
has been increased by the birth Of four
fawns, the last last proud mother Civ
ing birth to three Friday morning.
The little fellows are as lively as car.
be and will be the center of attractioH.
at the park for few weeks.