davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-22
Marriage Licenses

A MIs o R;isy az a. A,'e' R Hsss%
rhelma Reynolds. 10, Detroit.
Hymen Goldberg. ~, Rebeccs FIELD
NH Tsom.s c.v.naush. 50. Tolsdo'
Austin Esterie. ssi Gertrude Geo.
~. Ad; \. T. R-nes. ''' "a. A. H''"-
, Lyman .; Eurnst. =" Susan ~
Sai!Ss %oia.ra. a. p.tro''' d'a'e
John Las. ~ stefsrla vyutks. 90,
Len %"f Trsyis' y. Gp.cS Rapids,
H::.l Bradley, g. p :.rs,t. u.,., An.
bott. -. chicago,
Anna TrsT r pun.r r:'is Aaeo Rs'f ins
u. Ecv nrs 4 rsueen'''' 81 Ad''''
Edwsrd Philip. 10, Mary Iu,, -.
Joseph Horowits, 70; stella Bsriat.
chsIlss Er,k.on. a. Detroit: Gen.
Frederick Doerschsl 81; Maud
'o oiiSsr K. p. s.u.r. 81. Detroit;
Alma 4. BsIImsn. 10. Rockford. III.
Ant2nio Cilu6o. ~; ooivanna Gian.
H:su: s,u..ner. 81, Emm. Hack
w .sstay X. sss se:s;, a., pstroI'' Mary
"j sn:. ,. E snnins;. Ii Is. Detroit. nl.
H fr.s 's snyS.s. a. Lima. g. A,,c.
Hue. ~. same.
Fred Ieichert. =" Augusta Rider
Lyman Rcsenthai, ss. Albion: Fan.
ME Fiehel. 2, Detroit.
Charlotte ssdier. -. ~ me. no.
.c.!s FiYpsSers. ~; Cecilia Nor
Ernsst Monstte. 81; Beuiah Burns,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-22
WILSON ONLY
CANDIDATE,
SAYS BRYAN

LINCOLN. Neb.. March CIVIL
liam Jennings Bryan today was on
record that there is only one demo
cratic candidate for the presidency
Woodrow Wilson.
Bryan made this assertion at his
birthday dinner here Monday night.
Nebraska will instruct for Wood
row Wilson," said Bryan. There
is only one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wilson"
Bryan demonstrated his faith In
the tenets OF pacif cism and avoid
ed trouble when he became involved
in a wort tilt with Col. John g
Maher, local politician. Maher call
ed Bryon liar but the latter turn
ed away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-22
OJIBWAY STEEL
PLANT ASSURED,
SAYS VASVARY

IL one wants 10 be con WINGED that
the United States Steel corporation
will construct 4 huge steel plant In
Ojibwsy. In accordance with It's an
nouncement. Il n only necessary to
talk with r. w. vasvary, formerly
OF Gary, Ind, but now q weiLknown
Detroit business man.
Mr.. Vasvary lived In Gary during
tho carly boom there. and Is In
position TO know what the opera.
lions OF tho 6tcel company mean
when he sees them again. His great
est surprise seems to be that SO
many people think the smoke should
have been rolling out Of the chin.
neys long ago. Certain privileges
from the Canadian government we're
to be granted. which meant a delay
not encountered In Gary, and he
says that 10 tho reason why the
plant was not started sooner. These
demands have nov been granted b,
special acts passed by tho Canadian
parliament, and the road 10 clear fol
continuing the improvements that
have been started on . big sesis
aud which will be followed By NOR,
extensive developments this sprirr
When Mr.. vssvary FIRST bough,
property In Ojibway years ago he
predicted that because Of the. lega
work necessary and the vast amour
OF other details TO be arranged b
fore a project Of this sise could b,
laid out. 1t would take several year.
but from the condition OF the steel
industry and reports coming froin
New York regarding the early con
struction OF the Ojibway plant he j.,
convinced that without reference to
the war situation the coming season
will see the real Ojibway boom start
cd. He says that among the well
informed II Is an accepted fact that
conditions demand an enormous
steel plant In Canada, and that <
large number Of United States man
ufacturers are only waiting for the
steel plant to build when they Will
establish branches OF their own
plants In the Ojibway district.
According to Mr.. vasvary, Ojip.
way will rival Gary In size In very
few years. and investors who have
the foresight to buy property now
will make fortunes equal to those
made IN Gary, which grew from moth
Ing In 1905 to . city OF $4,000 popu'
latiou In 1919. and In still CROWNS
rapidly. II IL an opportunity that
viii probably never be found again
considering the profits to be mad
and the absolute safety Of the In
vestment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-22
Locked.Up as Drunk,
Man Is Found to Haze
Sustained Broken Lea

When patrolmen picked UP John
Rints, 40 years old, of No. $40 Can
hcld-ave. east, Tuesday morning as .
drunk. he was taken to the Chene-st.
station. He made so much noise
that Lieut.. Diedricb decided there
was something the matter With him
and sent him to the city receiving
hospital.
AZ the hospital he made so much
noise he VAS Objectionable to the
other patients and finally was sent
to headquarters. There he quieted
down and q physician found he WAS
suffering from a broken leg and two
broken ribs.
Rintz had been locked up the night
before % q drunk and released. This
led the police to believe he had been
drinking a rain when they found him
lying in the street. He said he had
fallen from . hay loft where he had
gone 10 get some sleep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-22

vinegar--A quart holtje 4
or cider vinegar coeGs - G6 (
costs ave cents : Quart looc
Tea-In 3 1o,eeut peckn
are two and ons-ha1g $780, 8 u
bulk you can Ut SosR sazneu
cents. s. y w; az N
Soda crackers-Theso ~
and three-Quarter 0uncoa ~ 5
cent packass; you can ~ - y
ounces for i've cents loose. "a
Graham crackers Thirty -ftfc
10-cent package; - n ~ a.
worth loose. u, VI s,s
Bacon--In . 30c Jar thsrs ~ q
slices. Weighing ave ounees;
slices. weighing IL ounces, eonA
bought for Same unonsy n ban
Macaroni--A package oonta>l
IL IL ounces costs 10 cents. = T.
you can get IL ounces tor the ~
amount Of money. u
Starch--A &c packAge contains.
ounces: Is ounces can be bNlDG
In bulk for flve cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-22

Of which could then spare, for my
finances we're at low tide.
Il vas a stranger within the gates
Of the city. I looked over the field
OF medical practice and found II
overdone, found that the only sue
cessful physicians maintained ofiices
the furnishings. books. instruments.
appliances and e Electrical machinery
OF which would pay for a corner gro
Gerry store twice over. That their
residences were double-breasted
mansions on the avenue. That they,
each and every one, belonged to
about a dozen lodges and fraternal
societies. That they were brothers
in-law to the churches, through the
medium of their wives memberships
and activities therein. That they
maintained sanatoriums for the ac-
commodation of such OF their pa.
tents as were rich enough to have
their appendices removed.
had always been q country doc
tor. was unused to the ways OF
city practitioners. And. although
the fraternal spirit was strong in
me, l had never belonged to a lodge
or a church. did not believe In re.
moving folks appendices every time
they had a belly-ache. and money
enough to pay for the job. de-
spised policy. diplomacy and osten-
tatious display. Besides. did not
have money enoogh to furnish one
side OF an ONCE such as theirs.
Truly this was no place for me TO
commence anew the practice Of my
profession. I must needs do some
thing else---and I did. For nearly 10
years thereafter I followed other oc-
equations.
II have not mixed my dates, this
brings me up to the spring OF 1912.
And all this time, though permitting
me a neshy body, the appearance OF
health, and the strength and ability
to accomplish things. my old despot
held his mastery over me.
This time | did not use the drug
hypodermicalIy. During my sickness
with the abscess | had used lauda-
mum internally. After | got to work
however, / found morphine more
convenient and less offensive to the
stomach. hence I took II instead OF
the laudanum.
BY this time-spring OF 19l2-and
for several years before, the legisla
ture OF my state had outlawed opium
and its preparations. and all the
other so-called habit-forming drugs
permitting their use only In the
strictest medicinal sense. This made
outlaws of the habitues of such
drugs, as they could get their sup.
plies only from without the state.
or from some mercenary or compass
sionate druggist who was willing to
take chance on an infraction OF the
law.
or course. holding a physicians
license as | did. had an advantage
over many others, In thus being able
To obtain my drug on written order
or prescription. This. for obvious
reasons. / rarely did, preferring to
send to some place without the
state. where they were less "advanc-
ed on narcotic drug legislation.
Also in other ways were drug hab-
tues outlawed. No known habitual
drug user could obtain a license 70
practice medicine, pharmacy, law. or
any OF the other professions or
trades. No drug user could obtain a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-22
Won TIRPITzNOW'
MENTAL WRECK
Breeding Over U.Boats Breaks
Down Former German
High Admiral
By wILLIAx @. SHEPHERD.

By WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD.
lSt0R Correspondent UnteSd Pvsss.l
PARIS. March 22.-Admiral Won
Tirpitx has become q physical and
mental wreck by brooding over the
deaths of scores OF his closest
friends In the German navy. accord
Ing to reports In general circulation
In diplomatic and military circles In
Lucerns and Berne.
German military men say the Lu-
sitania incident was the beginning OF
Won Ttrpitx's breakdown. He did
net visit the admiralty ofIices for
three days amer the liner and it's
helpless human cargo went down.
Each new sinking Of passenger boats
only increased his depression. His
subosdinates made II . practice not
to report the disappearance Of sub
MARINES unless Won Tirpitx demand
ed to know the whereabouts OF such
and such an undersea boat.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
Catholic Ladies' Aid
to Have Fine Outing

The members of the Catholic Ladies'
Altar society will avail themselves of
the beautiful spring weather, and
spend Thursday afternoon at the com.
modious farm home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Pasmel. 1t will be splendid oppor-
tunity to combine business with plea
sure, and large attendance is antici-
pated. Automobiles will be at the
service of the ladies, and they will
leave Gray's department store at 1:30.
A nominal fee of 80 cents will be
charged for the round trip. The
members will be entertained by Mrs.
Pasmel and Mrs. John Cook.
For prompter service and greater
expediency it is desired that the ladies'
who expect TO use the automobiles
notify the president of the society,
Mrs. z. A. Greenwood, at their earli-
est convenience, not later than Thurs
day noon. The ladies expect to make
it rousing meeting and a great sue
cess. .,,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
Page Race Meet
June Il and y

The Page Driving Club will hold it's
sixth annual race meet at Page on
Wednesday and Thursday, June p and
%. A fine program is being arranged
with many high class attractions.
The races on the program will be
the 2:30 pace, 2:24 pace, 2:15 pace,
2:3O trot, farmers race, pony race
and motorcycle races. Besides the
races there will be two ball games:
Erie VS.. Wheatland the first day; and
Pillsbury VS.. Tower City the second
day. An aeroplane exhibition will be
one of the leading features. This will
be in charge of experts who will make
two flights daily, and will include head
first dive, roller coaster and many of
the most daring feats known to avi-
ators.
One of the ablest speakers Of the
Farmers Non-Partisan political league
will be present and address the peo-
pie. Other attractions will be new
electric lighted merry-go-round, two
high class vaudeville shows in the eve
nings, free exhibitions in front of the
grand stand each day, bowery dance,
a good band, motion pictures, shoot
ing gallery, doll rack, etc.
This years race meet promises to be
the biggest event Of it's kind ever pull
ed off in this section and the people
of Page are making preparations for en-
tertaining large crowds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

on the college campus will be open at
$50 o'clock for inspection.
At $50 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing, the commencement procession
will take place. The procession will
be headed by the cadet band. At 10
the commencement exercises will take
place in the college armory. At noon
at the close of the exercises, COM
mencement luncheon will be given in
Ceres hall dining room to the alumni,
members of the college organization,
the graduates and parents. In the af-
ternoon, the Alumni association will
hold field meet on Dacotah field. At
$50 the annual alumni banquet will
be given at Ceres hall, followed by the
alumni ball in the armory.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
Jury List for June Term
Of District Court Is Out

The June term, of the district court
for Barnes county will commence on
Monday, June S. The calendar is ex.
tremely light, and the criminal cases
are of minor Importance. Following
is the complete list of jurors:
Robert Gudmestad, Litchville.
M. E. Mason, Valley City.
w. Quick, Lake Town township.
Geo. Butler, Leal.
Elling Sebby, Fingal.
Chas. Rasmussen, Valley City.
Andrew G.. Nelson, Fingal.
J. R. Clauson, Wimbledon.
Pierce Gray, Sanborn.
A. G. Dakin, Pillsbury.
j. J. Aandahl, Litchville.
Emil Boness, Oriska.
A. l.. Widdifeld, Leal.
Chas. Maier, Eckelson.
J. H. S. Thomson, Valley City.
Carl F. Peterson, Valley City.
VIM. BuchhOlZ, F1ngal.
Olaf Simenson, Valley City.
Ludwig Berg, Valley City.
Fred Schevehr, Sanborn.
Henning Stoneberg, Spring Creek
Township.
John Pross, Sanborn.
And. Sigstad, Anderson township.
Henry Nelson, Dazey.
H. E. Gangstad, Skandia township.
A. O. Norberg, Hastings.
G. H. Griffin, Tower City.
VIM. Elliott, Marion,
Zackie Sigerson, Valley City.
Andy McLees, Sanborn.
Swan Olson, Marion.
Freeman Curtis, Dazey.
August Frisk, Skandia township.
E. H. Hunter, Sanborn.
Reinhold Young, Rogers.
Chas. G.. Nayes, Fingal.
Ben Johnson, Kathryn.
Henry T. Lee, Fingal.
Nels Rensby, Fingal.
John Logan, Ashtabula township.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
PARTY AT A. e. COLEMAN .,.r,
HOME LAST SATURDAY

Rogers Citizen: There was a party
given at the A. E. Coleman home north
Of Rogers last Saturday evening, the
occasion being given by the neighbors
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Olson
of Dazey, who were recently married.
The affair was a complete surprise
for. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson as they did
not have any knowledge of what was
in store for them until they arrived
on the scene. They had been invit-
ed to come down for an over-Sunday
visit with Mrs. Olson's parents, but
when they arrived they found tha
place filled with the assembled guests.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in dancing. At late hour re-
freshments were served and the guests
departed for their homes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson were presented with a
handsome library table in memory Of
the occasion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
College Ready
for Annual Commencement

The twenty-second annual college
commencement of the North Dakota
Agricultural college will be held June
1913, inclusive, 1916. From present
indications nearly so young men and
women, representing seven states and
% communities, will graduate. A larg-
er number of alumni, parents and
| friends of the institution than ever be-
fore will be on hand to participate in
the festivities planned for the week.
The program is one Of unusual merit.
On Saturday afternoon and evening,
June 10, 1916, the senior class will
present "He Husbands Wife," a COM
edy by A. E. Thomas. The play was
highly recommended to the class by
the Drama League of America. Ac-
cording to custom established last
year, one of the seniors will direct the
play. Miss Louise Fitzgerald has been
chosen by the class to perform this
duty. The play will be given in the
Little Country Theater at o'clock in
the afternoon and at 8 O'Clock in the
evening.
Sunday afternoon, June II, 1916, a
sacred concert and the baccalaureate
services will be given in the college
armory. The address this year will
be given by Jerome Hall Raymond, a
distinguished sociologist, formerly
with the university of Chicago. Pre-
ceding the address, the Klozagony
Klub, male voice choir, under the
direction of Bertrand A. Orr, will give
a sacred concert. The exercises will
begin promptly at o'clock.
Monday, June IL, 1916, will be one
Of the most interesting days of the
commencement exercises. At o'clock
In the afternoon in the Little Country
Theater the senior class will give its
program. No pains will be spared to
make this program one of the finest
ever given at an Agricultural college
commencement. On Monday evening,
June II, all of the buildings on the
Agricultural college campus will be
open for the inspection of the public.
Preceding the inspection of the build
ings, beginning promptly at o'clock,
one episode of a pageant called "The
Story of the Agricultural College" will
be staked on the campus. At the
close of the pageant, Harold Bach
man, representing the senior class,
will present a clock for the tower, the
! gift of the class to the college, Presi-
, dent E. F. Ladd will accept the same.
1t is hoped to have the clock installed
! in the tower at the time of the pre-
sentation. At the close of the exer-
cises on the campus, reception will
be given President and Mrs. E. F.
Ladd in the college armory, after
which the usual senior swing-out will
take place. The exercises for the day
will close with pipe of peace cere-
mony at midnight. The 26 buildings
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

Prof. J. B. Meyer was a visitor at
Cooperstown last week, where he took
the part of King Ahasuerus in Queen
Esther" Mrs. E. R. Wright, of Fargo,
taking the part Of Queen. "Queen
Esther" was given two nights, and a
third night by request to crowded
house. Prof. Meyer came home by
auto and got here just before the
storm Thursday morning. He says
that the chorus was splendidly hand
led, as evidenced by the demand for !
third performance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

Monday afternoon a number OF
friends of Mrs. A. c. Smith gathered
at her home on North Fifth avenue
to assist her in celebrating her birth
day anniversary. The hours were
pleasantly passed at sewing and fancy
work, after which delicious refresh
ments were served. The ladies pre-
sented Mrs. Smith with a pretty re.
membrance Of the day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

The condition of Mrs. Carl Morten-
son, Of Wimbledon, who was injured
in the storm of last week, seems about
the same, and it is reported that she.
is q little better than when she came.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

Miss Maybelle Grewcox and her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Grewcox, of Brain.
erd, Minn., are expected to arrive In
the city shortly. Miss Grewcox will
take a position here with the North.
west Nursery Co., and Mrs. Grewcox
will visit in the city indefinitely. She
is sister of Mrs. Wylie Nelson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

Miss Amanda Anderson, Miss Chris.
tine Larson and Miss Ida Thompson, of
the C. c. Chaffee store, were over.Sun-
day visitors at Jamestown. Miss An
derson went on to her home at Ed
ridge to spend the day and the young
ladies returned to the city Sunday e,-
ening on No. 8. .o.aa s..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

The Degree Of Honor picnic which
was to be held at the City park on
Thursday of this week has been post
poned until Thursday, June 8. All De.
gree of Honor members and their fam.
lilies are cordially invited to attend.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

On Friday evening the Valley City
alumni of the state university enter
tanned at a o'clock dinner in honor
of President Frank McVey of the uni
versity, who was in the city to attend
the meeting of the board of regents.
The dinner was given at the Rudolf,
and those present were President Nc
Vey, DR.. C. E. Hunt, Miss Hazel Mel
son, Miss Siverson and Miss Henry.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

Mrs. NJ. R.. Nelson and son Lloyd,
Tommy Nearhaugen, Miss Mabel Bar
stad and Miss Celia Lewis left by auto
Tuesday morning for Fargo to spend
the day and take in the motorcycle
races.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

One of the tallest shafts
at Gettysburg cOrnmeIn.
crates the heroic deeds
of the Fourth Ohio IN
fantry. ItfssurrnOunt. \
ed by q figure in full
redimentals and stands
on East Cemetery hill.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

The Indianapolis sol
diers'mOnuInent is one
Of the finest and most
costly in the country.
Il rises to the height Of
268 feet and cost $780,
600. It was completed
IN 1900.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

A. A. Barnes is in the city packing
the remainder Of the Lagerstrom
stock, preparatory to shipping 1t to
Oakes.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
LIST OF PUBLIC sALES.

Mar. 2-Sale Of real estate at Court
House for William r. Lyman, Atty.
at II o'clock A. NJ
Stidham & Son. Aucts.
March 3-Sale of high grade furniture
carpets, rugs, bedding, etc. at Std
ham & Son Auction Store. III E
4th street. 1 o'clock p. NJ. sharp
See the ad. Of this sale in this
paper.
Stidham & Sons. Aucts.
March 7-Sale Of securities at Std
ham G. Son Auction Store. Ill b
4th street. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Stidham & Sons. Aucts.
March 9-Administrator sale OF stock
and farming for Joseph c. Armor
or the Carpenter Farm at Center
vile, Del, at 1890 noon.
Stidham & Son, Aucts.
p. m. Stidham & Son. Aucts.
March 15-Sale of real estate at Std
ham & Son Auction Store. III =
4th street. for c. l.. Ward, Atty, al
10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Stidham & Sons. Aucts.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
FEBREARY %.

The person of this date is restless.
unwilling to settle down to any one
line OF business.
Particularly this year should this
person make every effort to control
their desire for change and success
will only come in this way.
The governing birthsign Is Aquar-
ius, the water bearer. This gives keen
insight into human character and in
tuition. Sometimes there are clair
voyant traits in this character.
Positive thought should be culti-
waited. This person should not look on
the dark side of life. nor circum-
stances. The governing planet Saturn
gives great force to mental character
istics and brings success to those of
this birthdate who think success
thoughts" and never let doubt OF fear
enter.
Plans for new homes will be con
summated in harmony and Want Ads
having to do with all home interests
will be favored during the coming two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
For Sale at Public Auction
to Close an Estate

The following described real estate will be
sold az public auction at the Court House IN
the city OF Wilmington, on Wednesday. the
fifteenth day Of March, a. d. 1916, az 10
o. clock, A. NJ.
All that certain piece Of land, with the
buildings thereon erected, situate in the city
of Wilmington, known as No. 9l9 Gilpin
avenue bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at point on the northerly side OF
Gilpin avenue. between Adams and jackson
streets, at the distance Of seventy five feet
easterly from the easterly side Of jackson
street at a line Of land nor or late of Isaac
Woodrow; thence with said Woodrow's 8 land
northerly parallel with Jackson street one
hundred feet to corner; thence eastery,
parallel with Gilpin avenue, twenty-five feet
to a corner: thence southerly, parallel with
Jackson street one hundred feet 70 the
northerly side Of Gilpin avenue; thence
Herewith westerly twenty-five feet TO the
place Of beginning. containing two. thousand
and five hundred square feet Of land, be the
same more or less.
Said real estate viii be sold free and clear
Of an liens and membranes. Possession
to the property viii be given ON March 25
PHILIP l.. GARRETT Attorney,
eeb29-mar2. a, 4,6,S.11,14. 926 Market Street