davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

policy he held on little Edna" she
was asked.
Not one cent did he give me of it
and 1 never expect that he will give
me any of 1t for when we were mar
ried he did not do very much for us
so l do not expect much now" she
said.
No Thought of Marriage.
Then there is no truth in the re-
port that you will probably be re-
united in marriage with your former
husband?"
please deny that most emphatical-
ly," she said, 'and you cannot make
it too strong, for it is impossible.
when we lived together he did not
seem to love little Edna and 1 simply
could not stand him now, she said
There has been a rumor that you
are engaged to a railroad man and
that you were soon to wed, until the
death of little Edna interfered, is
there any truth in that rumor?''
None whatever. Just as soon as I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
Mrs. DinsmOre Would Have
BisseH in Solitary Confinement
sLet His God and Him Fight 1t
Out" Is Her Request.
DENIES MARRIAGE RUMORS
Says Also That She Doesn't
Want Her Former Husband.
Wants Her "Little Edna" Back
as She Left Her for School.

. IF could only cry" said Mrs. Bes-
sic Dinsmore this morning in her lone
~ home at 1903 East Third street 10
4 state Journal reporter L know II
would help me but I just can't cry and
Something in here" and she pointed
10 her chest. seems to be so heavy
The heart broken mother lies in her
1orely home surrounded by her friends
but try as they Will they can not re-
IieVe her suffering for now she knows
that her little girl Edna is only sweet
memory and that her little baby arms
will never reach around her mothers
neck again and lips she loved to kiss
will never more be turned toward her
for that mother kiss she once knew so
we'll
harder for me for Edna and l were
such good pals and now she is gone
from me forever" she said
When she was told that Bissell had
confessed TO his horrible crime she
thought for some moments before she
spoke. then she said: Il don't want
him mobbed now. l have been think
ing It all over. What 1 would rather
see is that he live good long life
and be kept in solitary confinement
and let his God and him fight it out.
That will be punishment far more
than quick death, and 1 hope they
will so keef' him.
Expresses Her Gratitude.
His death viii never bring my
precious Edna back to me but 1 would
like to say that there is one great help
To- me in this. my dark hours, and that
- ] know there are so many really
good people in this world. You know
I nave always had a hard time of it
and I just grew to think that there
were not many generous people in this
world but / know better now and |
cannot say enough to thank them all
for the help they have given me at a
time whe I most needed it,"
As If the loss of her little daugh-
ter was not enough trouble for the
bereaved mother nature is taking toll
Of her strength and n bad appendix is
greatly troubling her, so that the poor
woman is in a bad condition physically
and she is anxious TO get up and out
70 work. for, she says: Il can't af-
ford to lie here and he sick for must
go 10 work, but my troubles have been
coming thick and fast for the past
few days and l do not know now when
] will be able to be about"
Did not your former husband give
you the money from the life insurance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
new FURRY IS
NOTICEABLE IN
U-B0AT RUCTION
Wilson's Definition on Armed
Ships Starts 1t.
Germans Perceive How Policy
Benefits Britain.
OBJECT TO U. S. VERSION
Nation Awaits ExpectantIy
Conference With Kaiser.
Ambassador Gerard Spends
Day at EmperOr's Headquarters
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.

Berlin, April 29.-Publication of
President Wilson's memorandum stat
with regard to armed merchantmen.
caused a new furry here today.
No official comment was obtain
able. The average Berliner whose
first wave of anger over the Ameri-
can note had subsidized, thought he saw
substantiation of the old charge that
the United States is doing everything
to help England.
The statement in the memorandum
that an armed merchantmen is a
peaceful trading ship until conclusive
evidence to the contrary is offered,
was pointed to by several German
critics today.
Like Concealed Weapons.
IF I walk down the street with a
gun in my pocket. how does President
offensive or defensive?" demanded
one Berliner.
1t is too early to say whether pub
LEGATION of the memorandum will cause
any hitch in the German-American ne
gotiations which are now in SatiSfac-
tory stage This information probably
will not be attainable until after the
return of Ambassador Gerard from his
headquarters conference with the
kaiser. which was to begin today.
Gerard Visits Emperor Today.
Berlin, April % (via London, April
29)-The attention of all Germany is
directed toward the audience of the
American ambassador with the Ger
man emperor at general army head
quarters. The German people are
Watching with eager interest for word
indicating whether a settlement has
been reached in the submarine con-
troverSy.
Berlin passed the day in quiet, wait
ing with no new developments in the
case The Bourse had another strong
dav. ENCOURAGED by Wall street ad-
vices and optimistic views held here
The National eitung tonight warns
against excessive optimism. pointing
out the situation is unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

get able, if 1 ever do get able, I am
going to work and marriage never en-
ters my head was her reply.
Constantly would she talk of her lit
tie dead child and try as her frie ids
would to change the conversation, it
would always revert to the thought
uppermost in her mind, her Edna.
"Oh, if 1 could only have her back
just as she was the morning she last
left me for school," she said as her
interviewer began to take leave of
her, but 1 can't so I guess I will have
to be just as brave as l can, but if
could only cry d little, 1 know it would
help. but I can't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

at the little town of Overlook While
out in the country, about a mile from
town, he noted an anticline, which is
considered a fairly good sign that oil
exists. He followed the anticline and
discovered it ran through the town of
Overlook. extending all told about
two miles.
Quietly Mr.. Nolan began leasing
land in the vicinity of Overlook.
Now there are about $4,000 acres
leased, according to a statement made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycerine are rec
ognized cold remedies. In DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar Honey these are combined with
other cough medicine in n pleasant syrup.
DR.. Bells PineTar Honey quickly stops
your cough. checks your cold, soothes
irritation of the throat. Excellent for
young adult and aged. Its one of the
best cough syrups made. Formula on
every bottle. You know just what you
are taking and your doctor knows its
good for coughs and colds Insist on DIR.
BELLS Pine Tar Honey. Only 25c. at Drug
Advertisements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

Horse Dealer-"WeIl. sir, of course you
must take the ,oss of leave i'm. There
e is. with all is imperfections on is cad,
as the poet saws" Prospective Customer
"Ah. your friend the poet can't have looked
at his legs."-Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
THROUGH THE TOWN
Overlook Believed to Be the Center
of an Oil Field.

One day about three months ago, G.
w. Nolan, a Topeka man who has
been engaged in the oil business in
California, Texas and Kansas, called
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

by an oil man this morning. The Red
Line Oil and Gas comnany. a Kansas
corporation. and Indian Territory IL
Illuminating Gas and Oil company VIII
begin drilling Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

Now, Pat, tell the class why words
have roots.''
81 guess, ma'am, that's the only way
the language could grow."-Baltimor
American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

EEP
n oo as the hills So old h
the
WE of
How much MONEY lost each this
flame 1t OUR that
MEN in OUR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-14
Der 0GerreiSif6e sseti6t.

(SmbnS nob Saubiue)
@crlu, 13, Sauuar. Der Oerreiddnngaridc gneralhnb
agt ieuer er ngganaeueu omdcn Nblung 6OgenOe
%on Der Salfans TrOut
yCeterredin9ade Setadenents, Die NOralden Ncere
OOrrdeu O mouteuarnd Sruppeu @nOna enem be-
fsteu 0aem in SO Solmae ucrtriebcu ge Dan Srb
nOrod uou Scr StnO5 beieet.
luere Sruppen i'm 2rtt tGmpteu seru 9beuO a
Iomcter (chua 33l Nielen Gettinje.
Ncied 0rabOo u6meu buiaas eHcu U0rt5elGairn yaS
eauo fir Die Gcerredc yce in bos Sbcl tes Dcrre nugar
iGH Nren5cs HbM gptoua lin Der SesUmua) uOridsu
nS 6erraen Der N0bcn&DUun Oertreben wnroe
Bun Der rnffiidem ErORt
m Der oaalcu unO Scr bearnbidcu 6rOmt Gab eS iO
e Nri0ee0ue0e Die Scterreider beBnpteu Ocn acgcHi
gcm @crdnug &Hn nod Oieic6eu E0fiOun 6fid Der
Shpa in 9cIarabu mG6rcio Der @euaGtS Cauc BUR em
SGri SOtai0Ons murOe ua 200 Sdr 5nHdaere6eu
&Uu scr itaIicniidben TrOnt
Sfalcmidc 9rtQerie bat sic Std6 Grep YOrn @nOra
nnS Gaao 6ilid &iUo OOmbOrOrt
Gcuoide 6eser uru yOmbn an 9uncOu 6co6, Onc iraen
medcn ShnDeu an5nridn
Die Ofcredihuugnide Nrhncr cnc an OaS uicuih GelS
uo bic Saradeu HSd &Outaiu nuS @ Sbcn in grauS
Nuf HfTrOnt bnbeu i@ Nrteie 0nee WeaenS
Sulmiuo nnS 9UberoU abaeIple~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-14

neu Gruppen nit itroblenoen slu9cn
uno icin @elicbt oldn3tc in oniridti.
gcr Srcliioc.
9ciroet ilbcr oie mogli6cn @r9cb
niiIc OcS 3mongsoienltcS in Gnglono
iogtc Der aronprill5:
n0ieies miro nihts dnOern. Siele
0}onote wcroen pergeben cbe oiele
N}onnId)oitcn bolb iiir Sen 9rieg
ousgebilOct iin6; oos if, mcnn cine
gcuiiocnoc Eruppcn 9lbtbciIm9 por.
bouoen it, I'M oieie ouS5ubiloerL
lmo Damn mer0en iic feinc crltfloili
gcn Gruppen icin. 3eit lit niht nur
cin 9moesgenoiicn iiir imierc @cg
ner, iouOcrn oud fir unS.
9c5iioIid) Ocr Nolhing ser 6roucn
gu Notie ioll Ocr Srouprin5 aciogt
bobct oaB iih sic Sroueu ser an
Der SSrort bciinOlihcn SoIoatcn
olsQc5cicbnet bcuebmcn.
$50 bobc niemols bon mcinclr
Snacu acb0rt. ioatc q, voo6 ibrc
6raucn i6ncu Den Nopi ooer OaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-14
5raO5o(sn-angri1e in Champagne ger6eilcrl.
oesrreider be9aupten iif6 auf beRaraOiid5sr 5rput

lrFa0IIo8 nao0 eaOoNIcl

Scrlin 10. Sannar. Die oatidcn 9oGe aui Der @earOut
cneH cnergdeu %omhOerud Der Sri Der NGBc Nrmut
nHO jUei irnnOfih guarif in Der Champagne nrHdseuca
n Der Shomt Gaben Sc 2ene NouO SDoSf oraeidObe
SdatGagrGbeu Der 9nhen genUmmeu
Die Ob0n Nngaben NnO Dem omdidn Scat Gtnommeu Der eu
NGdmag Der Oberien Onhe Sesreng erafen unrOe
@adre6euO Der OOanauOiNe 5uGai Oeiel6eu
&efli6er &riegSi@anplGt
NUtDUfd NrmentiereS wn0c Gin NnOrff nrfer brid
SrappeHmafeH nuereu StrcfrGen uridaGueieu
Semc Nrrgen III alter 6r6 eruccteu Oc 6ran lire Nuariic
Der Champagne Sin %OriOFuernd nOrO6hd ge Ncn
3urHd9dagcn nd eiu Nngr an HeH Shell Der 0entihn
g. Sannar in Der NGGe MaOuS Oe Champagne rbern Sdt
5eugraben dlng gGuSid iebl.
0u eiateuutS S6lte un Smmemuuu gnua es aecru e nm
brthea NeOplau 6crnuuehn cen eneu nrOOhd SOnr.
cOiu9 Den anOn uae Spanm Su auefeuus i6rer OuFrScu
li@ %Sue murOn bcOe OOm &Ocr bird &erGnug Oes GrOS
%Our h Gterite Ousge5djnst.
Sin Oritr bdr gcOpau mproc in euem guitiampe in Der
MGc &Oaag GSe gebrOG O Octer naAc S8uc,
agr0@eid SiA Muierm ~dabc runterg6o @Ou oet
Odcn Cficreu pr Seopaneu uurOsn S aet5Stct
MH0 iiue OerunuOet.
Seflider &rtcgSf6GNpIat
Dende %atruuiNn ntS ampfteu meeru &teu
folgreide Ojeedte
5n Der @a0e uOu &OO s0OI0fo uidn 6 SdNeu SbanfO anS
grrcna muron Die ymeu lire uorNeObcu Sabsra6n bn.
Gnsoeuoru"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-14

n o D.


@crlin IS. Sonuor. gsie
oic olleberiec 9iodri6tcn 9lqentlr"
nittbeilt. pcroifcutli6tc ocr .9erIi.
ner Sofol gIn8ei9er" cin Sntcrbicu
nit Frin5 Stupprcdt, aronprin8 BON
9a0ern Der aronprin5 ioll lid in
Sc5ug iiber icine Sruppcn luic foIat
onsgeoriidt 6o6cn:
nS@ miinicbc, eS bcfonnt su oe
bcu mo picoerboIc es, ooB nit 0ie
fen Erippen 9lac smooli6 it,
gti6tS 1T iilr iie 5u picl mo nidtS
81 ibwcr. Sinter i6nen Iieaen
l6wcrc Soge, mo iic iino iebt inulit.
TEN ihpcrer Soge. liner 6roIter
6cino 1T nidt unier @coucr, ionoern
ooS gSeiter mo Oos gSoIler. Sic
miillcn jcOoG Oieies mciIteril uic tic
9laeS biSbcr bcmciiicrt boben. oyn
@c5ua oui oic cugIiidcn 5olooten
iino oicic nid)t mebr, wos iic worcn.
SSir icbcn icocn Euq, OoB ibrc Groft
rohIaBt Ger @}macl an Gifisic
rem bot ibrcn aompfeSnuit6 pernrtt
0crt"
Der Friua iprd@ ilber lriue eiae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-14
. clterrctder crrcimeu
Wi 1t d. &.

%oriS, is. Sdnuar. 0eiier.
reiniibc Eruppcm sic BON Gattarn
mo guona porriideu, 6abca sic
Sta0t @litbib iiinf @1cilcn non glu.
tiparL erreibt iueIhes eiuem bcfti.
Gen @omborocment bon ocn wcittro.
aenoeu @eihiibcn Der 0eiterreiher
uutenporien miro, mic 9ladrirbteu
beiogcn oic uuter oem Gotim oes
Gienltag an oen v2'Oeliurc~ aelanAs
ten.
Scr Correspondent ialt ans 5IlIs
tari teIegropbrcnO, ooB Bic Wlonirnc
griner, mtcritiibt uou forbidden aIb.
tbcilrnacll ic0r Icbbaiten gHiocritano
leiiten obwobl iie al 3abI oem NeiR.
or beocllteu0 luiterIegcl iiuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-14

Ser5 icbmer genoht bo6eu Dic
5rmucn iino iro6, 5eiacn 81 tonnen.
Dab old iie eincn Ebcil Der 9iiroe
olf i6reu SMnltcrn trogen fonneb
ipic cs i6rc Sobne uno Wldnncr OIL
Der 5ront t6un.
Der aronprin6 ianote @riiBc on
Gieienigen 5i Souic un0 iogte.
rSogcn Sic ibncn ouB mir inS
wobl befinOcn mo iogeu sic i6nct
ooB rnicrc ruiibcrwinolicben ErIps
pen glGes crlougen mcroen mas gum
gSo6IitonO GclitidIono's notblpcns
oia lit.
Iron5ofcn iprcn0cn cine
@riide iibcr oic Strnmn.
5olonift @ricdcnlun0, i8.
Sauuor, ,pia 9onoon. Die micbti9c
8ubnbrldc iiber sen StrumoilaB bel
GcmirSiiinr nj pon Ocn irau3Gii.
ic6eu %iouercn gcprcnlt morocn.
Dic 5preuauna 1T ais @oriicbtsuIaB.
nobmc augcorOnct lporOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-14
9eparicmeut iiir 6r5ie6nua.
gutcau bcs supcruicuocnicn ihr Biimuimcn
uutcrridt.
MLnhllnl- NM NninncLlc I. .NLncnmr
WlabIi0ni nno Nalnncttc,Npcnucl

Nattimorc 6. Samar 1916
Eriiunncu 3pcds glnsiuabl BON pcbrcrn IN
oci UfeHiihcn Gicmeuiur shulen MHbcrgdr.
ten, nno iiir pebrer iiir Scuiieb in cnpiibsoeuls
iMcn gWulcn bon Baltimore, pcrocu am T.,
% 3. nuo 4. 7cbruar, &orm ucqinncuo &c
bdtcu mcrocu sic griunaen ani T. mo 2.
Sebruar iinocu i'm ejebau6c,
ODE Ndaion mo 9aiaDcie gDcnne, fdtt; bic
NriiuHQcu am 3. mo A. 5ebruar mcrocn 10,
Der ,,Snliimorc Gin 00llcne" Noiudro mo
Gcicr Sirabe, uno ,0ulutco Sraluins 9nonf"
Gdc Uiuuni. ufo Saratoga 1iraBc, abGebultcu.
gliaoem9 T. mo q. 6ebrndr
froiciiioucli g. un0 a. Scaruar
NinocrporicH g. uno A. SCbrnay
NIcmcnior 1enilt f. p, 3. mo a. 6cbruar.
gruiunqcn fir ole glnsuuOiung bon ecbr'
ndiicu iir 0ohci mib fin 0anoierli0lclis.lln'
itrrhi merocH am ~. Sannor bcginnrno un
@ uhr lirraone. In Der 2dule Gr. 20 ON Der
ode Der &ari-guchuc uno 9oiimanSiraBc, abs
gcbalicu mernen
-glnsmniSt t0irin0rc iocroeu aiu 0rs
ndjcu. 80 rithlcu an ole DGicc OF TOE Slipct'
nien0mi Of Fblc Snrlitiicn" 3nQclanor
irerott
(Nnus i0.tIt4h) Supernicn0eni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-14
COrpe0irt.
Scr 0rbIanO : 9ampfcr
vSNrOnian".
SSn Der Sldbc Der iriIMem
ailitc.

Gu 6cioocu @crii6tc oic in glcu-
gorfcr sdiifsfrciicn cirfilircn.
surOc onocoIid I'M salepp.
ton in ocn Soicu acorodt.
Ger 6ritiidc Qompfcr y@Icu.
9pIe" onae6Iid o5nc S9oruung
in oen @riuo acbobrt. sol
IanOiidcr 0onlpicr ouf @linc
9citoBcn.
93cm Dort 13. Somlor.
Ger ueue Ganpier nSurpnion" BON
Aer nSeplano 9iuie" lit ongcblid am
20. 0Gembcr an ser iri6en aiilic
torpcGirt morocu, mic @criidtc 6eia
acL sic 5cute III SdiiiSfrciicu sic
9tuuOc niadtcn.
Gic international 0icrcoutilc
Nloriuc~ ia9te, lie babe cine ao6cl.
Gcpeibc crboltcu meIde 6claac, Dab
Gem Iampier uNurouim" Gin In.
gliid 5ageiioBeu iei mo Dab CT inn
SGlcppinu in Oen Noicu ae6raht
woroen ici. Cic 9otidait iaatc uidt
mic 0cr SHaOcu cutiiauOcu ici.
Ger oSuronian" nl6r an IL. 0c.
jcmbcr non @aloeiton nod SiperpooI
ob. Gr ioa ni6t mcit BON scr Stcllc,
no bic oSliitania" mo oic y9lro6c"
pcrieuft mir0en BON cincm llntericc.
gooic angeGriiicn lporOeu iein.
Ser 0ampier muroe inn Sabre
1915 in @Iosgow aebolt; or Bate
cine 9Gnae BON 475 SUB rmo cineu
&amminbolt bon S7G6 Gonneu
6ruito.
9(nNcbli6 o6ne @ornuuQ
Dericntt.
Son0om 13, &omlor, Der
6riiiife Iampicr ,@lcnaplc~ iucl
der onl =. Souar im NliticIirccr
ocricnft uuroc lit uod ciucr als
NlarlciIcS ocian0tcn SounS 0cpci1c
ouacblid o6ne por6criacS g9aruugs
5cihcn torpcoirt morOcn.
Gieiclbc Ccpci6c 6cric6tct, ooB
Der 9onpier nSoino", iucl6cr ans
G6iIippepiac in MlorieiIIes mfout
5lnI 5ueitcu lpoIc aIiidli6 encm
lIntcricc6ootc cntfom.
gsic oic @}eIoun0 bin3uiiiat, lpur
0c GopiiGn G6eitcr bon ocm 0anpier
u@Icug0Ic~ mo 5wan3ig Nlitglie0ern
Der @cmanung bon 0em 0ompicr
uNloiiouI" an 9orO genonmcn, rud6-
reno Orci Gu9Idnocr iu6 iie6en G6i
neien un'S Seben famcn.
@olldnoii6er Gompfcr
oui @tine qeitoBen.
2on0om t3. Somor. IL Der
1olldnOii6c 0ompfcr ,N3ooi6oocn
Gin 9Aiff bon 2GO0 Eonncn, lit oif
scr 6obrt ron 9loriolf mad, gfotter
Dam mi cine @linc aeltoBeL mic
cine bon 9ieiiter'S Sooacr GORE
lponoentcn ob0cionOtc 0epel6c loot,
0ic iicb ouf cine in 5deueninoen ouf
geIongenc orobtloie W1elouna itiibt.
Die @cmonmm9 ioa oos Smiff
pcrlolien 6o6cn. @ierse6n W1onn
wlrOcn BON 0cm Dompfer .@oen.
tocr" acrcttet, ser ou6 sic gopierc
ocS u@looibopcn" in Siderbcit
bro6tc 9l6t onoere puroen bon
Dem 0ompier oSSuliono" an goro
genonlnen.
&ronprin5 &upprcMt8
Qob.
CEra6lIoS uom sobpino
gcrlin IS. Sonuor. g9ie
oic gllebcriec 9fadridten. glqentitr"
nittbcilt pcrofieutli6tc ocr .9erli.
ner Sofol gIn8eigcr" Gin S,ntcroicp
nit Yrin3 9iupprcdt. aronprins BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-14
Grdfntt.
Sibung Ocs prcnkiibrn
0auOtags.
Smrd) premBiibem Msimis
Iter=9SrdIiSentem.

Or. BON 9ei6momrSollpca perlicit
Oie G5rourcoc i'm @ciBcu 9aolc
0es s@loiics. aSeripeiit ouf
oie aIau5euoen G6otcn ser Gent.
i6cn unO ibrer @er6iinocten ouf
Ocm sdlodtfcIoc. 0ie Gen.
troImadtc ouf oem gScac gum
iicleren Siege.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21

NOs,i e
+ ++*+$ + = 3 = + Z = = . Z

y
Tribune, Sept. 15.-Dr. A. ]. Os.
trander, of Enderlin, was seen on our
streets this morning.
Louis Twedt arrived home Tuesday
evening and will spend several days
visiting with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ G.. Hansen and
family autoed to Fargo Saturday af
ternoon, where they spent Sunday
visiting with friends.
Otto Hedmark, of Fargo, arrived
here yesterday noon and is visiting
with friends and relatives and looking
after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomson had as
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Nels Gjovig and family, Rev. N. l.
Berg and Prof. elsie Bothne, of the
university of Minnesota.
The Misses Ethel Chitty, Gertrude
Mount and Caroline Christ arrived
here last Friday and Saturday and
are now located at the home of Supt
and Mrs. J. F. Taylor.
Miss Zama Hansen, who had been
visiting at Fargo for the past week
returned home with her parents Mon
day afternoon and has taken up heI
school duties.
Born, to Mayor and Mrs. Eddie M
Lee, last Tuesday morning, six-pound
boy. Both Mrs. Lee and the new
mayor are reported as getting along
nicely, and Ed, well, he is back tc
earth, but is wearing smile that
won't come off,"
Miss Alpha Furgeson, who had beer
visiting with friends in this cOmmun
ity last week, returned to her home al
Valley City Monday afternoon, where
she visited until Wednesday morning
when she returned to this place and is
assisting her brother, Oscar, for few
days.
VIM. Boxrud has been busy moving
to the Mrs. Lena Hanson farm west
of town, which he will farm next year
Melvin Hanson, who has had charge
of the farm for his mother the past
year, expects to move to Towne1
county, where he purchased farm
some time ago.
Clarence Peterson had the misfor
tune to sprain his ankle quite badly
yesterday afternoon. While he was
running an engine the belt started tc
come off and he jumped from the en-
CINE to hold it on. In jumping he step
ped into hole, causing his ankle to
turn. He was in town this morning
and had it dressed by DR.. Nesse, and
in all probability will be laid up for a
few weeks.
Oscar Furgeson purchased the
Dodge Bros. touring car of Olaf Ruud
the first of the week.
Miss Lillian Gjesvoid left this morn
ing for Maddox, where she will teach
this year.
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Nesse have start
ed housekeeping in the Spear building
where the doctor has his office.
For the past week threshing has
been pretty slow, as the frequent rains
has kept the grain wet all the time,
and it would no sooner get dry enough
to thresh then there would come an.
other rain and machines and their
crews would have to lay off for an
other few days, but this morning Old
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21

KATHRYN


Recorder, Sept. 14-Dr. Sommerfelt
went to Fargo today.
Miss lnga Bergseth arrived here to-
day from Minneapolis.
Ben Johnson purchased a Maxwell
touring car from J. C. Thoreson last
week.
Misses Josie and Ida Ekern return
ed Saturday from a two-day stay at
Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Olsberg and
daughter, Helen, autoed to Valley City
and return Friday.
The masons are laying the founda-
ton for Mrs. T. Thostenson's house,
next to the opera house.
liver Jacobson, of Nome, transacted
business here between trains today.
P. L. Reitan returned to Hastings
today after spending a few days in
these parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Larson and two
boys autoed to Valley City Tuesday
afternoon. They returned the same
evening.
Miss Anna Eidsvig returned We'd
nesday from Northwood, where she
has been working for about a year.
Christ Johnson, who has been spend
ing the summer with his brother Ben
and family, left Monday for Bode,
Iowa.
Mrs. John Vance, who has been
spending the summer at different
points in Montana, returned home last
Friday.
The Misses Hilda and Rhoda Bell,
of FIT. Ransom, are dOmiciled in the
rooms above Thoreson Runck's store
while attending high school here, with
their mother as housekeeper.
Miss Flora Walker and Master
Thomas went to Nome Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Runck and chill
dren returned from the Twin Cities
Monday.
Miss Gaardsmoe. of Willow City, ar
rived Saturday. She has charge of
the primary department..
Miss Baker, of Brainerd, Mimi, who
is in charge of the intermediate de-
partment, arrived Saturday.
Miss Loseth, who has charge of the
grammar department of our school,
arrived Friday from Grafton.
Pete Reitan and Clarence Abraham
sen went to Eastedge today to do some
mason work for Selmer Gilbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker and child of
Waterford, Wis.,, spent the week end
at the H. B. Stark home. Mrs. Beck
er is niece of Mr.. Stark.
Miss Dena Nelson left Monday for
Moorhead, where she will attend Con-
cordia college this winter. She was
accompanied by her sister, Martha,
who returned Wednesday.
Miss Sophia Bartness left for her
home at Lake Park. Mimi, Tuesday,
after spending the summer at Christ
Thoreson's.
Oscar and Miss Minnie Larson auto
ed to Valley City Saturday. They
were accompanied back by Mrs. F. P.
Rasmussen, of Center, who will visit
here for some time.
Mrs. S. G.. Bowman and son, Edward,
arrived yesterday from Jenkins, Mimi,
where they have been visiting for the
past two weeks. They will be guests