The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-20

Valley City day at Chautauqua set
high water mark from point of view
Of interest There was something do
ing in the afternoon from to g.
with most of the interest probably
centering in the aquatic sports and
races. The possibilities of this new
departure in the ChautauQua's pro-
gram made an impression that these
sports will become an annual affair
much looked forward to, and prepared
for. There were entries for each Of
the contests listed and some very
close races.
This program came at the close of
Dr.. McLaren's lecture in the auditor
sum, and was in charge Of l.. Z. He'd
strum and committee. This commit
tee is to be commended for it's efforts
III not only originating the idea, but in
handling the events in an expeditions
manner to the satisfaction of the con.
testants and the large number of in.
serested spectators. Prof. l.. j. Call
and C.. {. Plank acted as judges; O. +.
Anderson, as starter; and Prof. j. B..
Meyer, as announcer
The morning was taken up with the
usual activities Of the boys and girls
encampments and at II o'clock DR..
Sadler addressed the regular daily
meeting of the ladies.
The afternoon program started half
III hour earlier than usual on account
of the large number of events, and
opened with prelude by Miss Sarah
Mildred Wilmer. Miss winners
program was followed by an address
by DR.. Sadler, on What do do when
physicians disagree" DR.. Sadler's
advice was that in case of sickness
follow the direction of the physicians,
bus ~ health use horse sense" study
your body and heed it's dictates. There
are no two anatOmies just alike, and
nobody knows yours better than your.
self. Each case is law unto itself
Che doctor pointed out, and illustrated
with many practical examples
The rule of never drinking during
meals is all right in most cases, but is
set aside nowadays by those with GER
aain stomach troubles, such as acidity
uf the stomach, which requires the
drinking Of several glasses of water
with each meal.
The number of meals a day should
be governed by the case of each indi-
vidual Three meals has become the
habit, But many persons would be
more efficient and enjoy better health,
ID they ate but two meals and even
one meal day.
The doctors point throughout his
talk was that each individual must
study his own engine" and adjust It
no off
The committee Of judges in the aft
ernoou, announced the winners in the
sgaatic events as follows:
a-pash, Girls under IS Years Of AGE
LIST psize-$5.OO credit in the savings
department, donated by the American
National Eank, won by Cecilia Holz.
man-
End price pound box of choco-
aates. donated by Stern Brothers, won
BY S,ances Pray.
2-Men's Two-oared Canoe Race
LIST 9size-One subscription to The
Daily Times Record, donated by the
Times-Record, won by Mcmillan.
zud prize-One $3.50 tennis racket,
donated by Heidels Hardware store,
Won by Coop.
3-0ast, Ladies over IS Years Of Age
Int prize-Pair of $500 shoes, do
aated by Right Price Mercantile com.
pany, won by Marjorie Cook.
End prize-$300 worth of merchan-
disc, donated by Myhro & Aldahl
company, won by Mrs. Froysaa.
3rd prize-$2.00 atomizer, donated
by City Drug store, won by leila Mar.
tin
+Fat Mans Rowing Race
LIST prize-Box of fifty 15c Dutch
Master Cigars, donated by Valley Gu,
Grocery company, won by Buttree.
-Dash, Men Over IS Years Of Age
LIST prize-98 pounds Occident Flour,
donated by Russell-Miller Milling
eompany, won by Somdahl.
End prize-$2.00 sport shirt, donated
by The Wardrobe, won by Witter.
s--Distance Dive, Ladies Over IS years
Of Age
LIST prize-$5OO bathing suit, donat.
ed by John D. Gray company, won by
Marjorie Cook.
End prize-30 day pass to Grand
TheateT, donated by N. A. Burch, won
by leila Martin.
Ladies Two-Oared Canoe Race
LIST priZe-CartOn of Almon Creams
donated by Stacy Mercantile company
NON by Elsie Holman.
End prize-$100 in merchandise, do
mated by O. Simenson, won by .Zella
Martin
R-Distance Dive, Men Over IS Years
Of Age
LIST prize-$300 straw hat donated
by Straus Clothing company, won by
Granger.
End prize-One years subscription
10 Valley City Courier, donated by P
T. Trubshaw, won by Somdahl
S-Dash, Boys Under IS Years of Age
LIST prize-$5.00 credit in savings de
4artment, donated by the First Ma
ti0naI bank won by Cole.
End prize-$3.00 in merchandise, do
mated by Anderson Clothing company
won by Ployhar.
2rd prize-$1.50 pocketknife, donat
I'd by Veblen-Myhro-Aldahl company
E01 by Stephenson.
18th prize-Flashlight donated by
Veblen-Myhro-Aldahl company, won by
Rudolph Hedstrum.
l.. 1O-Free for all Dash
1st prize-$5.00 hammock, donated
by The Fair store, won by Witter.
End prize-S250 baseball glove. do