davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31
DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR
Treat Your Scalp With cuticura and
Prevent Hair Falling. Trial Free.

For dandruff, itching, burning scalp,
the cause of dry, thin and falling hair,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most
effective. Touch spots of dandruff and
itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then
shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. No treatment more successful.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. i
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv. |~4
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31
Domestic

William J. Erynns speaking tour in
behalf OF President Wilson will begin
about September 15 probably in ONO
and will continue until election day, 1t
was announced at Democratic nation
al headquarters at New York.
Hcceivership for the Boston y Maine
railroad, which operates in the four
northern New England states and Can
ada, was asked for in Il bill in equity
filed in the federal court 1T Boston.
Holly Springs. Miss, is aroused us a
result Of Il brutal attack on Miss lncZ
Meckles. nineteen, pretty daughter Of
II prominent Marshall county planter.
Bloodhounds are hunting for negro
Eight men are dead and IL number
are missing us Il result OF 4 boiler en-
plosiOn Of the Harlan Norris Stove rae
tory ut Jackson, Tenn.
In a telegram to George Pope, pres
idrnt Of the National Association or
Manufacturers, President Wilson an
nounced at Washington that arbitrH-
ton at this time was impossible ana
thut he had asked the railroads TO con-
ccde nothing except the eiSht-hour
day, ito which the whole economic
movement of the times seems TO
point"
Mrs Orlando Stowe, ffty-tivc years
old. was killed, and her husband and
daughter were injured when their au-
tonobile went into ditch west OF
South Bend. Ind.
Through her attorney. Charles j.
O'Connor Of Chicago Helen Morton
Buyly. daughter of Mark Morton. II
wealthy resident o' lake Forest. Ill.,.
has sued for divorce in the Lake coun-
ty circuit court. charging desertion.
How to check the S1,WW.00O.0oO
waste in the marketing of :arm prod
uctS will be the dominant theme Of the
fourth national conference on market
ing and farm credits called to meet
in Chicago December 4 and $.
Two men were killed and S2.OOu
dAnugc done by an explosion in the
plant Of the DUPONT dynamite works
at B;rkSdale. Wis. The dead: Dhvid
MichAud. Hayward. Wis.,; Henry I'd
ner. IShpeming. Mich.
Only once in As years of weather bu'
Teau records was Sundays temper;,'
ture of 81 ON the top Of the govern
Inent building at Milwaukee, beaten
and that once was this year. Ten
deaths were reported.
a second street car strike w;S avert
ell and Il victory won Tor lie t;ir,nrn' :
union when the New York Railways
company agreed 10 reii,$InIe IA meI
discharged tor participating. III demon
strHtIuiIs in illc fuiiA.c! Sltihc.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31
Proper Thing.

"Why do you roast that chorus girl
show?"
"What else do you want me to do
with those brOilers IL it?"
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31

A small boys ideal memorial win
dow is one in front Of candy store
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31

The more man knows that should
be forgotten the better his memory is.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31

Patrick \. Valentine. former vice
nreSit!cnt of Armour 4 Go. of Chicago.
died after Il lingering illness ut his
summer home nj DanfOrth Lodge.
hcuuonowOc. Wis Death wuS caused
ny Br;gl,'S disease. Mr.. Valentine was
horn Dtcember 13. 1861, ut FOrres.
Scotland.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31
Personal

j. II. Ray. former lieutenant gov
rrnor of Illinois. died at Joliet, Ill.,,
after an illness of two weeks. He
was eighty-SiX years old.
Archbishop John Lancaster Spalding
1T Peoria. H.. is in serious cOndl-
tion. the result of the heat and a gen
craI decline that became marked ten
days ago.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31

Only once in 45 years of weather bu'
Teuu records was Sundays temperi.
ture of 81 ON the top Of the govern
ment building at milwaukee, beaten
and that once was this year. Ten
deaths were reported.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
European WaT News
$50!

A strong force OF Russian troops
was landed at S:,ioniki 70 fight with
the allies against the AuStrn-Grr'nnn
and Bulgarian armies in Mace'!o'la.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31

Two men were killed and SUN
damage done by an explosion in the
plant Of the DUPONT dynamite works
at BHrkSdale. Wis. The dead: Dhvit
McIaud Hayward. Wis.,; Henry Ed
ner. IShpening. Mich.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31

Orders have been issued by RobeI
w. Hargadine, state fire marshal, con-
demning % buildings in scattered
towns of the state. A shack at the
main entrance to the fair grounds at
st. Cloud was orde- razed following
complaints from citizens there. Other
orders included condemnations Of four
buildings in West Concord, two each
in Willmar, Rice, Wi1nebago, st. Clair
and Rushford and one building each
in Kenyon, Hutchinson, Mantorvil]e
Dodge Center, Hardwick. Neg Prague
and Glencoe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
THOMPSON POLITICIAN HITS
AT CAPTAIN O'BRIEN

Wilson Shufeldt, real estate man
at 35 E. 22d, ThOmpsOn-Lundin pol
itician and sIeuth for the Committee
of Fifteen testified before the civil
service comm yesterday that Capt
w. P. O'Brien, under suspension
from the Cottage Grove av. district,
permitted vice to flourish between
22d and 31st SITS.
lO'Brien was hit by charges, from
the civil service comm after he aided
States Atty Hoyne's attempts to ar
rest Chief of Police Healey and other
officials Of the department
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

A working girl designed this mon
ument erected by 1. w. Alexanders Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, on his private
ground, in honor Of Pres Wilson and
Sec'y McAdOo, who is from Chatta-
nooga. The shaft is known as the
Peace Monument and has been erect
ed to memorable the presidents
success in keeping the U. S. out Of
war,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28


FULFILL ITS PROGRAM
Washington, Nov. 28.-Congress
must burn midnight oil prodigaIly if
it would finish it's labors on schedule
at noon March 4.
Mere routine will consume a long
while, leaving but little for railroad
legislation, food embargo questions
and other major legislation.
Republicans say they do not be-
ieve everything can be squeezed into
allotted space and they are willing
that much shall hang fire, since they
argue they will have more power in
congress that begins December, 1917.
Leaders estimated that practically
thirteen weeks will be consumed in
army, navy and other regular year
ly and regular special appropria-
ton bills. This will leave a scant
month for other measures of wide
importance.
If the supreme court grasses the
Adamson bill from the statute books,
congress expects presentation of an
other 8-hOur Law. There are addi-
lions to it contemplated, at any rate.
The big sensational scrap Of the
whole session, however, will come
from food embargo measures if these
are pressed as now planned.
Measures designed to permit for
nation of exporters trusts, as post
war protective step, will also feature
session-if there is time for every
thing.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
SHAFT DESIGNED BY WORKING
GIRL TO HONOR WILSON

o
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
AUTO CRASH INJURIES WOMEN

Russell, Sept. 25.-Miss Eva Mothvig
had her shoulder broken, Miss Mabel
Albrecht had her leg broken, Reuben
Reading received severe cut in the
leg, Miss Margaret Reading and Mrs
S. Fuller received painful though not
dangerous bruises yesterday when the
car in which they were driving collid-
ed with another car loaded with young
folks from Newberg at this place. The
injured parties are all of Kramer ex-
cept Miss Mothvig, whose home is in
Wisconsin, and who is visiting friends
at Kramer. They were all in the same
car. The two women who escaped
broken bones are in such condition
that they cannot be moved from this
place at this time.
The accident happened near this
city. There are conflicting stories as
to how it happened, but farmer who
was driving along the same road states
that the two cars were racing for quite
a distance when the one in front
skidded and turned across the road so
that the other one plunged into the
body, dashing the occupants about and
causing the injuries noted. The Kra-
mer car was being driven by one of
the girls who was member of the
party.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
CHEMICAL ENGINE SAVED
MARION FROM BAD FIRE

Marion Sentinel: Prompt action by
the fire department saved the village
of Marion from another disasterous
fire recently, when a blaze in the Mari.
on Equity elevator was put out by the
use OF the chemical engines.
Mr.. Nelson, manager of the elevator,
discovered the fire and turned in the
alarm. The firemen responded at once,
but owing to the dense smoke in the
elevator it was some time before they
discovered the blaze. It was finally
located in the cupola of the second ele.
vator and had a good start when dis.
covered. A few hand extinguishers
and several buckets Of water checked
the fire little and soon the chemicals
were throwing a stream on the fire
which quickly subdued it. 1t was a
hard fire to fight as 1t would have
been almost impossible to carry
enough water up the stairs to success.
fully fight it, and the hose on the
chemical engines were not long
enough to reach the blaze, so garden
hose had to be attached to the chemi
cal in order to use it. There was a
strong southeast wind at the time and
the chances are that had the fire once
gotten beyond control several other
elevators and business places might
have been lost in the confagration.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Syndicate Purchases a
Mandan National Bank

Mandan, Sept. 25.-F. S. Graham
and VIM. Mass have sold their inter
ests in the Merchants National bank
of this city to syndicate of bankers
who have banks at Ashley, Linton and
other places in this state.
Thomas s., c.. S., and Richard S
Johnstone, of Ashley, represent the
purchasers, among whom are included
stockholders in other banks controlled
by the syndicate. Two Of the parties
interested in the purchase will locate
here and make Mandan their home.
The amount Of the consideration is
not given, but Messrs. Graham and
Mas held the controlling interest in
the bank, which is capitalized at $780,,
900. Mr.. Mas will retire from the
bank, but will probably continue his
residence here for several months at
least.
The new purchasers are expected
here tonight or tomorrow when they
will take over the active control. Mr.
Royer, the cashier, will probably re.
main with the bank.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Valley City Bowlers
Hold Initial Meeting

The final preparations to start the
bowling season were made Monday
evening at an enthusiastic meeting Of
the Valley City Bowling association.
Norman Burch was elected presi-
dent to fill the vacancy caused by DR..
Van Houten's resignation.
The league was cut down to eight
teams for the schedule to run until
the first of the year, the second sched-
ule to start shortly after the new year.
Under this arrangement the teams
line up very strong, and some eXcep-
tionally good bowling is expected. The
rules adopted last evening are very
strict and conform very closely to the
rules of the American Bowling con-
gress and the l. B. A.
The alleys are being tuned up and
those already in condition are in splen-
did shape. An expert from the factory
has been here the past few days and
is doing the work personally. With
three more alleys to go in, making
total of seven, Valley City is assured
of one of the finest bowling establish
ments in the state.
The practice season is now in full
swing, and some Of the boys are show
ing rare form for so early in the sea-
son. The indications are that the
bowling fans of Valley City will see
some very fast work on the alleys this
season.
Don't forget the opening date of the
season, Oct. 3, at o'clock in the eve
ming. At the present writing it is ex-
pected that the Anderson Clothing Co.,
winners of last years schedule, and
the Peoples Fuel Co. Qast years
Stacy team) winners of the city tourn.
ament will line up against each other
to start the season. Remember it
doesn't cost cent; we only want you
there, and you won't be disappointed If
you come.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Jamestown Man Lost
Life Boarding Train

jamestown, Sept. 25.-James Flan-
nigan, Jr, well-known insurance and
railroad man, suffered injuries to such
an extent when thrown under west.
bound freight at Bismarck about 11:30
o'clock Saturday night in attempting
to board the train that he died sever
al hours later-at 2:30 o'clock Sun
day morning-in hospital in that
city. He never regained conscious.
ness.
Bound for Mandan, Flanagan, who
was formerly brakeman on the
Northern Pacific, attempted to crap
the caboose of the train as it passed
the station in Bismarck, according to
particulars brought to jamestown. In
some manner he missed his footing
and was thrown under the wheels.
One leg was badly crushed, his head
had two bad contusions and his right
arm was broken in several places.
James Flanagan, Jr, spent his en-
tire life in jamestown. He was born
here November 7, 1892, attended the
grade and the high school and then
went to work on the Northern Pacific,
spending four years as brakeman on
the Dakota division, west of James
town. A year ago he went to Chad
ron, Neb., where he was night yard
master for period of a year.
Returning to Jamestown he spent
three months as a national organizer
for the Brotherhood of All Railway
Employees and was in it's service at the
time of the accident.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
VIII Show Live Stock
on n. P. Branch Lines

The Northern Pacific railway COM
pany, in cooperation with the extern
sion department of the North Dakota
Agricultural college and the North Da-
kota Experiment station, will operate
a dairy and livestock special train on
the Stanton-Killdeer, Mott and Linton
branches, and a few points on the
main line west of Mandan may be in
cluded in the itinerary. This cam
paign will begin on Monday, Oct. g.,
and continue for about ten days.
Professor Thomas Cooper, of the
North Dakota Experiment station will
be in charge of the lecture and dem
onstration work and the Northern Pa
cifc railway will be represented by
D. E. Willard, development agent.
Representative animals of both
dairy and beef types will be carried
on the train. Lectures and livestock
demonstrations will be given by spe-
cialists at each place where meetings
are held. The animals will be unload
ed so as to afford an opportunity for
all to see them and study them, and
opportunity will be afforded for ask
ing questions and general discussion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

High Buildings

Fargo, Sept. 26.-If the new building
ordinance, the first reading of which
was nearly completed at a special
meeting of the board of city commits
sioners this morning, is passed by the
city commission as it stands, no build
ing over six stories can be erected in
the city.
It is the claim of the commissioners
that a building over that height con-
structed in the business district for
Office purposes would cause the vaca-
tion of large number of the second
stories Of the buildings now, occupied,
and that Fargo has not reached stage
in it's development where buildings
over six stories in height would be
desirable. When the city reaches a
stage where "sky-scrapers" are nee
essary, the ordinance can be amended
to meet the requirement.
The ordinance was first presented
with a fve-story limit, but Commits
sioners r. B. Blakemore and J. H.
Dahl believe that six stories would
not be too large, and would meet the
requirements for a number Of years
to come. The other commissioners
believe that this would be satisfactory.
There are few changes to be made
in the ordinance before it will be de-
clared on it's first reading. 1t is expec.
ted that these matters will be taken
up at the earliest date possible in or
der to get the ordinance through on
it's second reading and final passage
as soon as is consistent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Flint Suggests Corn
! and Alfalfa Exhibits

"Why not a state wide school corn
and alfalfa exhibit during Apprecia-
ton Week this year" is the sugges.
tion of Commissioner R. F. Flint, of
the state department of agriculture.
"If the teachers of the various schools
would set aside a special day during
that week to hold an exhibit of corn
and alfalfa and other products of their
district it would prove both interest
ing and valuable. Suitable exercises,
programs and discussions could be ar
ranged and the patrons invited to be
present at the judging. The best Of
these samples could then be sent to
the various winter exhibits at Grand
Forks, Fargo, Valley City, Ninot, Bis.
marck, Devils Lake, Garrison and
other places within the state. Corn
and alfalfa are valuable beyond esti-
nation on the farms of North Dako.
ia therefore such exhibits are Of much
importance.
but the immeasurably greater value
of helping place North Dakota before
the nation as corn and alfalfa state
would come by sending exhibits thus
collected to the First National Corn
Show at St. Paul in December"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Sample Menus Show
Go. 6 Is Earring Well

People of Valley City who may have
imagined that the soldier boys down
in Texas didn't have enough to eat
will be interested in the following
daily menus handed the Times-Rec.
ord by Mrs. Herb Weston. To the
average family they would sound
pretty good, and certainly do not in.
dicate any lack of care for the inner
man.
Ereakfast-Cord meal, milk, sugar,
Bread butter, coffee, bacon, fried
potatoes.
Dinner-Puree bean soup, prime
rib roast, mashed potatoes, bread, but
ter, sugar, pepper sauce, ice tea, rice
pudding.
Supper-Cold roast heef, macaroni
and cheese, tomato sauce, fried pota'
toes, butter, bread, ice tea.
Breakfast - Fried potatoes, baked
hash, pan cakes, syrup, sugar, bread,
coffee.
Dinner-Weiners and sauerkraut
boiled potatoes, peach pie, bread, but
ter, sugar, ice tea.
Supper-Beef stew, fried potatoes
baked yams, prune sauce, bread, but
ter, ice tea, spinach.
Ereakfast-Bacon, pancakes, syrup
oatmeal, milk, sugar, coffee.
Dinner-Roast beef, brown gravy
boiled pork and beans, rice pudding
milk, bread, butter, sugar, coffee.
Supper-Boiled pork and cabbage
mashed potatoes, baked squash, stew
ed prunes, butter, bread, sugar, coffee
Rreakfast-Puffed rice, fried pota
toes, hash, baked squash, bread, but
ter, milk, coffee.
Dinner-Beef stew, boiled potatoes
tomatoes, peach pie, bread, butter
tea.
Supper-Roast beef, fried potatoes
macaroni and cheese, bread, butter
tea.
F., Breakfast-Sausage fried potatoes
syrup, bread, sugar, coffee.
= Dinner-Roast beef with gravy, boil
ed potatoes, boiled cabbage, bread
butter, rice pudding, sugar, coffee.
| Supper-Cold meats, fried potatoes
stewed carrots with cream gravy
; bread, butter, sauce, sugar, ice tea.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Car Plunged 40 Feet
From Minot Viaduct

Minot, Sept. 25.-A taxi driven by
Edward Livingstone, and carrying be-
sides the driver Clarence Grant, dash
ed through the railing of the Great
Northern viaduct and dropped to the
track IL feet below shortly after mid
night last night. Neither Of the oc-
cupants were seriously injured. Liv-
ingstone, who is a chauffeur, accom-
panied by Grant, had taken a woman
passenger to her home on the north
side and was returning to the city. He
was coming up the west approach on
the north side of the viaduct at tre-
mendous speed. There was a heavy
rain falling and this probably obscur-
ed the view and with the high speed,
prevented the driver from making the
short turn necessary to get on to the
main portion of the viaduct. Instead
of the car making the turn as requir-
ed, it went almost straight ahead and
dashed through the railing, breaking
the 2x8 boards as we'll as some of the
flooring which projects for the support
OF the railing posts, and fell to the
track. In it's downward fall it struck
the branch cable of the telephone COM
pany, tearing it to pieces and cutting
off communication with a consider
able number of phones. 1t is prob
able that the car balanced on the
cable and toppled backward, striking
on the rear end. The front of the car
which is a complete wreck, is badly
broken and smashed, but this injury
was evidently receivedwhen it plowed
through the railing. The rear end is
also smashed in, indicating that it
landed on that part when it struck
the tracks. One of the men was pin
ned beneath the wreckage, but was not
sufficiently injured to be taken to the
hospital
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
GREAT NORTHERN LAYS STEEL
ON WILLIAMS COUNTY LINE

Williston, Sept. 25.-Steel laying has
been started on the Great Northern
extension in northern Williams coun-
ty and the new road has been COM
pleted about four miles west from
Wildrose, according to reports coming
to Williston today. A big crew of
men is working on the steel and
there is every indication that the
promises of Great Northern officials
to have the work rushed as rapidly as
possible will be carried out.
Along the route of the new rail-
road there is considerable discussion
of rumor which has gained circula-
ton to the effect that the new line
may be extended still further west,
possibly this fall or at latest next sum-
mer. 1t is said that new terminus
for the road is contemplated on the
Montana side of the state line.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

Valley City; Literature and Library
Miss Alice Paddock, Jamestown; Pub
lie Health, Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman, Val
ley City. Music. Program of Legis
lation department, Mrs. Bodenstab
chairman, presiding: Department re
port, Mrs. Bodenstab, Bismarck. The
Pure Food Laws of North Dakota, E
F. Ladd, president state agricultural
college, Fargo. Informal Talks, Mrs
Bryan and Mrs. Winter.
12:15-Formal Ballot.
Afternoon Session
1:15-Music. Program of Land
marks department, Mrs. C. B. Harris
chairman, presiding: Department re
port, Mrs. Harris, Pembina; Land
marks, Natural and Unnatural, DR.
Gilmore, curator, Historical society
Bismarck. Music. Report of club ex
tension, Mrs. J. H. Shepperd, Fargo
Needs and Achievements in My Coun
ty," subject of one minute talks by
the So county chairmen.
4:30-Report of Election committee
Evening Session
6:30-Birthday Tea, celebration OF
the twentieth birthday anniversary
program in charge of Mrs. M. C. Bud
long, Bismarck. Report of historian
Mrs. Budlong. Brief addresses by past
presidents of the Federation; Mrs. W.
S. Lauder, Wahpeton; Mrs. c. ]. Lord
Cando; Mrs. H. S. Oliver, Lisbon;
Mrs. Frank White, Valley City; Mrs
N. c. Young, Fargo.
Friday Morning, Oct. 13.
9:00-Convention singing. Business
General Federation program in charge
of Miss Helen Bascom, Wimbledon
State General Federation secretary
Report of secretary, Miss Bascom
Report of Biennial by delegates;
Music. Report of Resolutions commit
tee. Unfinished business. Presenta
tion of newly elected officers. Ad
journment.
Afternoon Session
1:30-Meeting of the board of di
rectors.
2:30-Meeting of the council.
3:00-Conference Of vice presidents
Mrs. o. w. McCluskey, presiding.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Home Economics Club
Begins Work Of Season

The Home Economics club held a
splendid meeting Monday evening at
the hospital home of Mrs. Sim Mason.
The roll call was responded to with
quotations from Foley, after which
Mrs. ]. E. Featherstone gave very in.
teresting and instructive talk on what
the different clubs of the state have
done during the past year. Four new
members were admitted to the club
Mrs. Oscar Aldahl, Mrs. Sam Mikkel
son, Mrs. Erskine McCulloch and Mrs
Andrew Anfnson. After the meeting
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments.
The next meeting of the club will
not be held until Oct %, and will be
at the home of Mrs. C. E. Burgess.