davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-30

Olu uOuu6 III iowa ny INC SERIOUS lllucSs
Of her father. She left Tuesday night
The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will meet with Mrs. Ole Siverson
on Tuesday, Nov. %. Everybody wei
come.
Henry Peterson, of Sharon, a read
err Of the Enterprise for many years
writes to have his subscription ex
tended through 1917.
| Joe Noone has finished an addition
to George Gray's barn, and also some
work on Pierce Gray's farm, and now
sisted him.
Andrew w. Waite and his niece
Miss Nettie Howard, were passengers
to Jamestown Tuesday morning. They
were en- route to Glendale and Cakes
for visit with relatives.
A. j. Linn returned Saturday night
from Fargo, where he underwent
treatment for blood poisoning Of the
arm and the removal of his tonsils
He is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malm are moving today
from their apartments over the bank
to the Albert Stephan residence in the
west end of town. The Stephans will
occupy their new residence on Third
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Olsen entertain.
ed a party of 500 last Tuesday evening
at their farm home one mile west of
town. An elaborate supper was serv.
ed and the occasion greatly enjoyed
by the participants.
Among those advancing their sub.
scription to the Enterprise for another
year is Mrs. Myra Gray Peelman, of
Poplar, Mont, who has been a reader
of this paper since she was little girl,
and says she can't do without it, as
it seems like one of the family.
Archie Ferguson, Matt Murphy and
George Gordon, all old-timers from
down Clark City way, paid a visit to
the old man of the Enterprise last
Thursday, they being en- route to the
old settlers meeting at the county
seat.
George S. Sauer was visitor to this
office last Saturday and made good for
another year. He also advanced
George Shiek's subscription to 1917.
The Enterprise has been visitor to
his fathers home since his earliest
recollection and he wants it to con-
tinue coming to him.
Miss Effie Biggs has taken the place
of her sister, Ruth, in the Sanborn
telephone exchange. The latter has
been faithful and competent employe
of the telephone company for long
time, and resigns to preside over a
home of her own. Patrons of the local
exchange unite in wishing her much
happiness.
Plus Stroh, Jr., is attending the Twin
City Tractor School.
w. T. Siegfried was passenger to
Fargo last Saturday morning.
County Commissioner Martin Conlon
was Sanborn visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Elder and daughter, Lii.
liam, were passengers to Eckelson Sat-
, urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brimer left
Wednesday for San Diego, CAL, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Henry Menke, who submitted
i to serious surgical operation at Riv
erside hospital in Valley City last
; Is now improving.
A card received yesterday morning
from Rollin Jaberg says their division
on the border has started on its 15.day
maneuver, which will be participated
in by $4,000 men.
Miss Ethel Creighton, of Spiritwood
member of last years faculty Of the
local school, spent the last weekend
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-30
MARRIED IN CANADA

Sanborn Enterprise: Mrs. JaoSt
Diss' has received word that her cousin,
Miss Magdalena Sweeny, of Horfzcns
Sask., Can, formerly of this places
was married to Edward Snider. The
wedding took place at the home Of the
brides parents. The young couple
will reside on Mr.. Snider's farm. %
miles from ShaunasOn, Can.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-30

Wishing and waiting for a good po-
sition will never bring one. Wish
and wait, but in the meantime hustle
and prepare for the position. That's
the system that brings results. Man
Eato Commercial College can help
you. Write for their catalog.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-30
Her Son Subject to Group

my son Edwin is subject to Group
writes Mrs. E. O. Irwin, New Kensing
ton, Pa. II put in many sleepless
hours at night before l learned OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ers need not fear this disease If they
keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house and use it as
directed. It always gave my boy re-
lief" Obtainable everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-30
Do You Have Sour Stomach

Do You Have Sour Stomach
If you are troubled with sour ston-
ach you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets immed
ately after supper. Obtainable everT"
where.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
Country Needs Good Citizens. Good
Christians Make Good Citizens

TT was Daniel Webster said "Whatever makes good
| Christians makes good citizens"
If ever there time when this country needed good
citizens There better to make good Christian
and good citizen than to exploit the GO TO CHURCH move
ment Talk up wherever you CO. Every time you ~ ~
CHURCH try to get to 60 with you you nave
friend who dere in his duty plead with him. Reason
with him. Point him that Is his duty an American
citizen to GO TO CHURCH
IT OFTEN HAS BEEN SAID THAT NEXT TO THE CHURCH,
THE NEWSPAPERS ARE THE MOST POWERFUL AGENTS FOR
GOOD MANY NEWSPAPERS HAVE TAKEN UP THE GO TO
CHURCH SLOGAN. NEWSPAPERS LIKE THE cHuRcHEs ARE
INTERESTED IN THE GENERAL WELFARE or THE PEOPLE.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF PERSONS WHO SELDOM
WENT TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY AZ RI
Suit OF THE SPLENDID PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN THAT HAS
BEEN wAeEp. THERE Is NO DENYING THIS WONDERFUL 90
TO CHURCH MOVEMENT GETTING ON TREMENDOUSLY.
1T is CONFINED TO PARTICULAR SECT OR CREED The
cuuRcnss OF ALL DENOMINATIONS HAVE BEEN BENEFITED
Now that the GO TO CHURCH movement in full swing
keen it going your efforts Crowd the cnurcnes
If there isn't enough build edhces Remember the
words of Webster that whatever makes good
them good citizens This country wants good citizens Todsy
is more than ever the country Of promise
If YOU GO TO CHURCH don't think that there your duty
ends You'd surprised how easy is to get others to JON the
GO TO CHURCH hrong In town the middle west there
was GO TO CHURCH converts competition The man VINO
won the got others attend divine service on sunday
let opportunity by to sing the praises OF the W
TO CHURCH movement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
LITTLE HILL MEN.

In the district Of Erslev stands fine
farm which Is known all over the
country as the Mound Garden" or, as
some would say, "Hill Garden" and
this Is why It is so named.
Near the farm Is a beautiful green
mound or hill In which dwell many
little Bergmen or Hill people.
When the farmhouse was built Jon.
the farmer. wanted for his garden
some fresh green sod. SO, going to the
Mound. he carefully cut the green
sward from II and carried II to his
farm yard
In the evening ions wife, Thyra.
went TO the kitchen to light the lamp
and prepare supper, but to her great
surprise she could not enter.
This is very stranger she thought
THE place seems crowded. l can't find
room even across the threshold"
Thyra began to feel frightened and
called loudly for her husband:
Jon. Jon. come quick; cannot get
into our own kitchenr"
Jon came at once. you must be
out Of your mind" he said. why
don't you make a lightr
II cannot get near the lamp" an
swered Thyra.
an go and do It." announced the
farmer.
But. 10, when Jon tried to enter the
kitchen he found It so crowded that
he could not enter either. push as he
might.
"who Is here7 Who Is here crowding
up my kitchen?" he demanded. In
mediateiy there was a chorus Of re-
plies.
I'VE others, we others. who live In
the Moundr'
"And what do you want In our
kitchen" cried Jon.
"You have taken the roof OF our
home; all the greensward has been cut
away: so we Others have come to
your kitchen!" was the reply.
II did not know 1t was your roof"
said Jon.
at was" declared the Hill people.
"And now 1t Is raining hard and the
rain comes down into our very dining
hall. We do not want to get wet. 90
we have come 10 your kitchen to keep
dry and warm"
Every we'll" replied Jon: stay whore
you are until the rain is over and to-
morrow I'll put back every bit Of sod
I took away. l am sorry have given
you so much trouble"
So the farmer and his wife allowed
I'VE others" to remain In the comfort.
able kitchen. and next morning when
the rain had ceased to fall Jon carried
back all the grassy sods and replaced
them carefully on the Mound.
Back TO II then trooped all the Berg
men or Hill people. and from that day
Jon prospered and nothing ever went
amiss on the farm. He had the richest
fields OF grain, the finest crops In the
countryside. for, Of course. having
gained the friendship of the Bergmen
they We're always working for him and
aiding him In every way they could
possibly devise. SO no wonder Jon and
Thyra prospered In everything they
undertook. Record.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09

This the best training for those who expect to teach
arranged that people teach through the
attend school through the winter and sprins
thus earning keep right their Of study
Read Dnsmores great book How to Teach District School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09

tksrs 1t once and approached her Win
serious mien.
I permitted her TO labor through q
defense that no lawyer would give a
ne for. wearing an expression Of
doubt and when she could 20 no
further from sheer worry broke into
q smile.
do you suppose" I said, that
would suspect that what you did this
morning was Intentionally
Then why have you acted AZ II you
haver she exclaimed. both relieved
and irritated.
There was a pause. I couldn't give
the true reason. yet I must get out Of
the hole somehow.
II have a reason" I said-"a very
important one. But I cannot at pres
ent give 1t to you. Should you care TO
know It, say. sig months hence I will
tell It. Possibly the time may be
shorter II may be few weeks. few
days. We shall See"
I did not doubt that she would keep
In touch with me till she got that rea.
son. I was formally introduced to her.
and she came for me every day while
we were together at the inn to extract
II from me. While I was putting her
OF was talking and acting very sweet
to her, and before we left the place
had made such Roadway that con-
fessed the true cause.
She pretended to be very angry with
the for my action in the matter, but
this did not prevent her accepting fu-
ture attentions, and In the end she &C.
eepted me a. well.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
! RULES FOR TREE PLANTING :

Select the kind Of a tree that will
grow best In your location. Choose a
variety from those already thriving in
your vicinity.
A ten to twelve foot tree is consider
ed the best size for ordinary planting.
II should be free from scars and pests.
The trunk should be straight. and 1t
should have a long leader.
When digging trees in the woods be
careful not to injure the roots. and Sc
cure as many Of the fibrous ones as
possible. Nursery grown trees are
better because they have been trans
planteS several times and have better
root systems.
Do not allow the roots to become
dry. Keep them moist and covered I'M
til you are ready to put them In the
ground.
Ragged ends of broken roots should
be cut of with sharp knife.
A Technical Wife.
Flatbush-The English language has
approximately 100000 words. half Of
which are Of a technical nature and
rarely used. Bensonhurst-Well. my
wife uses 'em all. She's very technical
you know.-Yonkers Statesman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
. The industrious Bee.

Bury, busy little bee.
Work all day industriously,
Gathering honey drop by drop
From each nodding clover top.
Golden beams OF sunny light
Gladly kiss you In your night;
Golden treasure store for mo
Sunny. sunny little bes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About Some
Interesting Little People.
LEGEND OF LONG GONE DAYS.

Strange Thing That Happened 10 .
Good Nstured Farmer and His Wife.
Fairies Chow Gratitude For . Kindly
Aot--Thinss Of Interest TO Children.
Tonight said Uncle Ben TO little
Ned and Polly Ann. : am going to tell
you about the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
A Fort In the Sand.

Down near the beach at Southamp-
ton, N. T., lives little Charlie Smith.
There with his playmates he spends
many pleasant hours. Here you see
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
5th Door-Berea' 5 Preparatory Academ,

straight road Coegebes training in Mathematics
Sciences History preparatory subjects The
Academy is Berea's largest department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
End Door-Berea's Foundation School


expecting teach not
College, general education also gives the
general who wish good start study end
expect carry n by themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09

Cholly-That dog knows as much as
I do! Ethsl-Well. that's enough for
q house dog!-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
HOLY NAME CHURCH
ORGANIZES A CLUB

AT the meeting last night of the last
years Holy Name Baseball Club which
was held in the Northeast Temple.
champions of the Catholic Church leagues
of Baltimore and Washington. the men
OF the Holy Name Church organized a
permanent athletic and social club.
This club will be composed of the men
OF the parish and their friends and will
be known as the Holy Name Club. This
club will not only be represented by a
baseball team but will hereafter be rep
resented In all branches Of sports and
social activities
A committee was appointed TO draft a
constitution and bylaws: a finance and
a boosters committee was also appointed,
these committeeman will canvass the
parish for new members and subscriptions
to help put the club on a good financial
footing.
James A. Dillon. was elected President
and Thomas A. Mcnamara, was elected
secretary-treasure. Charles E. Marx, jr.,
was elected Temporary manager of the
baseball team until the next meeting
when a permanent manager will be
elected. The team will journey across
the river to Alexandria next Sunday
afternoon to play the Cardinal Athletic
Club of that city
The acting manager has called a
practice for every evening this week to
be held at Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast and all candidates are re-
quested to be present. Any teams desr-
ing games will address the manager at
519 Twelfth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
Virginia's First Game.

Charlottesville, Va, March S.-The
opening OF the collegiate season of the
University of Virginia baseball team will
take place Thursday, when the Amherst
nine will be met on Lambert Field. The
Orange and Blue team has been favored
by good weather, and everything Is in
readiness for the initial contest. Under
the direct instruction of Jack Ryan, of
the Washington Nationals. the team has
been drilled into a likely bunch of ball
tossers. AS to the outlook, the bird of
prophet will not hesitate to predict a
successful season for the diamond team,
and which will seek to follow in the
footsteps of the football and basket
ball teams, which made enviable records.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
To Inaugurate theRacing
Season atBowie Saturday

The eastern racing season of 1916 will
be inaugurated at Bowie race track next
Saturday by the Southern Maryland Ag-
ricultural Association. and the feature
race of the opening day. the Inaugural
Handicap. seven furlongs, for 3-year-oIds
and over. bids fair to call to the post the
best field of horses that has been seen
under colors since the Pimlico meeting
last fall.
Secretary Joseph McLennan, who ar
rived at Bowie the day before yesterday
from New Orleans. looked for ten or
twelve starters, and not the least formid-
able of them will be sent out by stables
that wintered at Bowie and Benning.
The Benning Inaugural candidates OF
the highest promise are G. A. Mullers
Fenmouse. the Mizpsh stables Kinsly
William P. Burch's Corsican, w. T. An
derson's Star Gift, and Col. J. NJ PARIS
The Masquerader, and the Bowie aspi-
rants are John Pangle's promising 3-year-
old Prohibition and William Mizelrs Rob-
ert Bradley.
These horses probably are as fit as any
that have raced in the South, for in spite
of the bad weather Of the last four or
five weeks. their trainers have been busy
with them every day. Fred Kraft be-
lieves that Star Gift is as good as she
was at this time last year, when, II will
be remembered. she was winning very
nearly every other day at Bowie and
Fenmouse and Kingly. the last named a
Toronto Cup winner. have both been
three-quarters over the old Washington
Jockey Clubs course in better than lis
which work is considered as good as
three-duarters in lis at Belmont Park
or one of the other fast New York
tracks.
Fenmouse. which took on a bit OF flesh
over winter. has grown into as grand a
locker as might be found anywhere. and
she is good In any sort OF going. Little
Mike DAILY. who Is handling her for Mr..
Muller, speaks of her with enthusiasm
and predicts that she will go any dis
lance. DAILY is training Kingly also, but
he does not consider that handsome son
of Stanhope I'd as good at seven furlongs
as Fenmouse is likely to prove herself.
kingly seems to prefer more of a route.
But Kingly will start In the Inaugural
because he is preparing for the big show
about New York, and he needs as much
racing hereabouts as he can get to fit
him for his coming campaign. Daily has
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
CATHOLIC j. FAILS TO
BATTLE SWARTHMORE
Brookland Field Is Sea of Mud and
Game with Pennsylvania Is
Called Of.

Owing to the wet condition or the
grounds at Catholic University yesterday
the scheduled game between Swsrthmore
and the Catholic University nine was
postponed and the opening game OF the
Southern invasion for Northern teams
will be set back about a week
Manager Tomlinson and a large bunch
OF the Swarthmore team reported 10 the
BroOklsnd field for the game but be
cause OF the rain which fell during the
morning II was deemed best that the
game should be called OF.
Although the Swarthmore team has
been out only on a few OCCs sions the
team is in tip-top shape and should the
game have been staged as scheduled the
local college team would have prubably
received q setback
SwaTthmore is due TO leave here for q
game at Woodbury. Forrest today. The
remainder OF the dates follow:
March %. Virginia Military Institute.
Va; March 81. Washington
and Lee. Lexington. Va: April !. Mary
land Aggles, College ark
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
TOME NINE TO PRY
OFF LID SATURDAY

Port Deposit. Md. March 2s-The base
ball team of the Tome School Is working
overtime these days to be ready for the
opening of the season on Saturday after
noon. Training has been greatly handi-
capped by the weather. and, as the play
ers are eager to keep up to the high
standard they set last year. they are
making every effort to be in trim for the
initial game with the Central High School
of Washington. Practice is being held
every day in the big baseball cage back
Of the gymnasium, and the pitchers and
catchers are fast rounding into shape
under the direction OF Coach Taylor.
The games will be as follows: april 1.
Central High School. of Washington;
April g. Penn Freshmen: April II, George
town Prep School. Washington, April ID
Gilman County School. Baltimore; April
%. Episcopal High School, Alexandria
Va: April %. Mckinley High School
Washington; May s. Cornell Freshmen
May 10. Lewrenceville; May 10. Hill
School; May II. Wilmington High School;
May "a. Baltimore City College; May q
Princeton Alumni of Baltimore. Games
are pending for April 10 and &c.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
PLAN OUTDOOR WORK
FOR COLUMBIA CREWS

New York. March 2.-James c. Rice,
coach of the Columbia crew. turned his
weather eye toward the Hudson yester-
day afternoon and after watching the d.
minishing ice flow said that next week
his squad of Blue and White oarsmen
would change their quarters from the ma
chimes to the barge at Edgewater. n. J.
II the weather continues warm Rice be-
ieves the river will be perfectly clear
in ten days.
Because OF the early date OF the Pough-
keepsie regatta and the late start out
doors, Rice has laid out busy season
for his oarsmen. Besides the revival OF
the annual interclsss and interdormitory
races, there will be three hard races in
May for the varsity, one for the junior
varsity and two for the freshmen.
Owing to the record squad that has
turned out, the quarters at Edgewater
had to be renovated SO that extra shells
could be housed there. The shells were
old ones brought over from the Gould
boathouse on the east shore. Rice said
that the varsity will not have a new
shell. The men have decided to cast
their fortunes with the old Edwin Gould.
II was this shell in which the 1914 var
sity won at Poushkeepsie for the first
time lin nineteen years and the 1915 crew
used IN the race against Yale last fall.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29

still another potential Inaugural candi-
date in Flitergold. but II is hardly prob
able that Flittergold will start IL Fen
mouse continues to train satisfactorily.
DAILY is going TO make a distance run.
ner of this full brother of Fair Play
and he will be reserved for the distance
races of the Bowie program, of which
there are many.
Corsican, a son of Golden Maxim and
Personal, probably is no better than a
top notch selling platter, when the best
horses are on their toes, but he has the
advantage this spring of a first rate pre-
paration. William Brooks has prepared
him for the Inaugural, and there is nc
better man at fitting horse in spring.
time than Brooks. The Masquerader, a
gelding now, is behaving more like the
Masquesader of two seasons back, when
he was the most brilliant two-year old
in these parts, and William Garth be-
lieves that he will run to the promise
Of his juvenile form. 1t is the inten-
ton Of Col. Parr to put the Mssquer.
ader at jumping. but not until he has
done bit OF fat racing in Maryland.
Much has already been said of the i'm
provement in Prohibition since last
year. and It is only necessary TO men
ton here that he is galloping sstisfac
torily at Bowie for John Pangle who
has taken over the job of training him
Robert Bradley, which wintered with
Prohibition, in the stable of James
Arthur ut the new Maryland track, is the
most forward OF the OH horses there
He looks about like he last fair and
Arthur believes that he will not give
the starters as much trouble this sea
son as he did last year. He has had a
lot of gentling and some training at
a starting gate Arthur's foreman rig
eed up for the especial purpose Of teach
ing him good manners. When Robert
Bradley is right he Is formidable in any
company, up to a mile and a furlong
He is one of the very best sons OF
MCGEE that has come TO the American
races.
A formidable Benning candidate for
the Inaugural in the stable of Richard
Carman is the Hippodrome three year
Skeerface, but he did not winter in
these parts. Skeerface raced at New
Orleans and Mr. Carman brought him
here At. He has had no more than
enough galloping since his arrival at
Benning 10 keep an edge on his speed.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
SECOND PLACE FOR
THE CASLON TEAM

The Caslons frightened their hold on
second place in The Washington Her
aid Duckpin League yesterday when they
defeated the Roycrofts two of the three
games The Caslons romped in in the
first game by 45-pin margin, by rolling
531 to 1856
The second game went to the Roy
crofts by a count of so to 4S7. The
final game was landed by the Caslons
by S2-pin margin when they hit the
lutte naples for a so game while the
ROyCrofts were gathering SIS
Cahoon lead the field for the day with
a 600 set. while Brigham followed with
IS. Lear was next in line with 266
while O'Connell finished fourth with 81.
The scores: