davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-29

MINI.
Anderson, Mabel Elizabeth, Inkster.
Lauritson, Agnes Pauline, Valley City
City.
kindergarten
Dundsdon, Stella Luella, Edgeley.
Commercial
Dahl, Elmer John, Valley City.
Four Year Elementary Course
Anderson, Esther Matilda, Wash
burn.
Borderud, Viola Dora, Hickson.
Bruins, Henrietta, Oriska.
Carter, Pearl Margaret, Glen Ullin.
Chaffee, Helen Emma, Valley City.
Christensen, Cora Annabelle, Sennef
Connolly, Anna Bernice, Eckelson.
Connolly, Mamie, Eckelson.
Cross, Lucy Anne, Minor.
Finley, Ida, Page.
Johnson, Vera Mondora, Wyndmere.
Kruger, Freida Alma, Wheatland.
Krug, Letta, Valley City.
Mcleod, Lillian, Relield.
Myhre Petra Amelia, Colfax.
Nupen, Josephine Marie, Driscoll.
Osmundson Mildred Viola, Nerstrand
MINI.
Peterson, Estin, Valley City.
Poulson, Elmer Danny, Cleveland.
Rue, Judith Hilda, Regain.
Shank, Marjorie Mae, Minor.
Shaw, Bessie Margaret, Stirum.
Streib, Martha, New Salem.
Suit, Beatrice, Yarmouth.
! VAIL, Mabel Edythe, Washburn.
Waldie, Helen Louise, Dickey.
Whiting, Hazel Madeline. Max.
One Year Elementary Course
Anderson, Anna Elvida, Maxbass.
Beacham, Florence Allene, Valley City
Benneth, Ethel Eestelle, Ada, Mimi.
Bergman, Marie Levina, Aslo, MINI.
Bjorgen, Mabel Bertha, Fertile, Mimi
Bragstad, Agnes Elizabeth, Gary
Rrown, Cora Olive, Appleton, MINI.
Buchanan, Olive Alberta, St. Thomas
MINI.
Bye, Mabel Oline, Fergus Falls, MINI
! Campbell, Fife Doris, Wyndmere.
Christ, Carrie, Wimbledon.
Clough, Grace Mary, Hamilton.
Cusator, Sybella Catherine, James
town.
Downs, Grace, Valley City.
Dustin, Gladys June, Wadena, Mimi.
Ebel, Lillian Welhelmina, Berwick.
Elliott, Hattie Carolyn, Hope.
Falk, Sarah Mildred, Heaton.
Ford, Marjorie Elizabeth, Eldredge.
! Furber, Louise, Cottage Grove. MINI
Frazier, Doris, Tower City.
| ~ Ecth
Griffith, Katherine Marie, Graceville
MINI.
Gunderson, Clara Theohne, Valley
City.
Hagen, Anna Olive, Culbertson, Mon
tana.
Henderson, Floyd Enoch, Edmore
Michigan.
Henley, Jessie, Devils Lake.
Higgins, Patti, BoZeman, Mont.
Hoggenson, Ida Serene, Fertile, MINI
Horne, Cecyle May, Cando.
Horner, Helen Claire, Graceville
MINI.
Hong, Margaret Myrtle, Willow City
Hudson, Grace Marion, Bowman.
Johnson, Elvira Marie, Cakes.
Johnson, Manga, Elizabeth, Appleton
Mimi.
Kanne, Ruth Mabel, Great Falls, Mont
Knowles, Margaret Dorothea, James
town.
!. Krogstad, Petra Bergitte, Northwood
Iowa.
Lake, Charlotte Mary, Devils Lake.
Lake, Olive, Devils Lake.
I, Levin, Adeline Maude, Park River.
Merrifeld, Florence Stakes, Under
wood.
Moen, Constance Marguerite, Fertile
MINI.
Moody, Huldah Viola, Fergus Falls
MINI.
Munt, Angelina Elizabeth, Enderlin.
Nayes, Mabel Selma, Fingal.
Nelson, Esther Pauline, Clontarf
Mimi.
Nestle, Gertrude Olivia, Park River.
Minis, Nina Mildred, Hankinson.
Moves, Winnifred lone, Rolla.
Paulson, Bessie Pauline, Berwick.
Peterson, Edna, Grand Forks.
Phelan, Edna Katherine, Thompson.
Plante, Beatrice, st. John.
Raymond, Alice Manila, Sleepy Eye
| MINI.
Risch, Marguerite Henrietta, Crooks
ton.
|
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-29

Chris Jackson, of Hannaford, was
among the out-of-town callers in Val
ley City on Thursday and was regis
tered at the 1iotel Rudolf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-29
BISHCP-OLSON NUPTIALS

Tower City Topics: A charming
home wedding was solemnized yester-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olson, their daughter, Emilia, being
united in marriage to Robert Bishop,
OF Fingal. Rev. F. H. Talbot, of the
Federated church., officiated. Prior to
the ceremony Miss Martha Ditmore,
of Casselton, sang very sweetly that
favorite of Carrie Jacob Bonds, ~
Love You Truelv." Then to the strains
OF the Lohengrin wedding march, play
ed by Mrs. Duane Bishop, of Ayr, the
wedding party entered the parlor,
where the ring ceremony was par.
formed
The bride wore beautiful gown of
white satin with lace net overdraped
and carried magnificent bouquet of
white bridal roses. The bridesmaid
Miss Minnie Olson, was attired in a
white lace dress and carried yellow
roses. Arthur Bishop acted as best
man.
Following the ceremony, the wed.
ding party repaired to the dining room
where a dainty five-course breakfast
was served. The decorations of the
dining room were particularly pleasing
in white and green with a wealth of
carnations for the table ornamental
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop are we'll known
here and host of friends join in wish.
ing them happiness in their new home
at Fingal.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Syverson and
daughter, M. syverson, Elmer, Clar.
ence and c. l.. Syverson, of Driscoll
were visitors in Valley City on Wed.
nesday evening, coming up from Fargo
where they had been attending the
Lutheran church conference, held
there last week. The party were trav.
cling by auto, and they left Thursday
morning for Emmons, Iowa. While
here they were stopping at the Valley
Hotel.
Mrs. O. P. Emerson left on Thurs.
day for ten days or two weeks visit
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-29
This Auto Camp
Outfit for Sale

At Halverson's Furniture Store,
who is the only salesman for
Barnes county. Prices within
the reach of all, and is indis-
pensable for camping purposes.
Call and look them over.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Stuffed Cucumbers.

Make a force meat of one cupful
of veal or lamb, and half a cupful of
bread crumbs season with butter, salt
and cayenne. Scoop out centers of
six large-sized cucumbers, cut in
halves. Take a slice off the bottom
so that they will stand upright. Ar
range them in a deep pan, pour in a
cupful of stock, let simmer in this, in
oven until tender; take them out, ar
range on a hot dish thicken the gravy
with brown flour; let it boil up once
and serve round cucumbers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
FASHIONABLE COAT FOR LITTLE MAID.

After reviewing coats made for the
mail girl it seems that they range
through as great a variety of mate
rails, and almost as great n variety
of styles, as coats for grown-ups. All
the soft, woolly goods, several fur
fabrics and pushes, velvet in various
colors, and all-fur coats promise a
season of rich and comfortable out
door wear for the little miss.
1t Is a fad of the season to have a
hat or bonnet and a tiny muff made
of the same material as the coat.
From top to toe almost everything
small ladies wear is of one kind of
cloth. For trimming, narrow landings
of the shorthaired and least costly
furs are. used. Shocking and shirring
play important roles in making coats
of wool ~velours, Bolivia and similar
cloths, and they are at their best on
velvet. But coats of fur-fabrics or
plush, like that shown in the picture,
must be made OF the plainest lines.
All-fur coats of white rabbit with
caps and muffs to match make the
most captivating sets imaginable.
Baby Buntlng's father spends his time
to good advantage when he manages
to clothe his small daughter in these
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
FOR PART OF DINNER MENU
Dish That Experts Have Recommend
ed as a Welcome Addition to
the Table.

Little Chicken Aspics.-Line some
plain individual molds with cool aspic
jelly, decorate this with cooked peas
and put them into a cool place until
they r required. Put a quarter of a
pint of thick m%ayonnaise sauce into
a basin and mix it with a quarter Of
a pint of whipped cream. Then add
by degrees a quarter of a pint of cool
aspic jelly (Which is still liquid).
Have in readiness some of the white
meat of a cooked fowl cut into small
~dlce-shaped pieces, mask them quickly
with the mayonnaise cream and fill
the individual molds. Turn out the
little individual aspics as Don as the
mixture is quite firm, arrange them
close together around a small platter
which has been covered with chopped
aspic and fill the middle of the dish
with a salad composed of young peas
(cooked) and lettuce.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Bran and Graham Biscuit.

One cupful sterillzed bran, two cup
fuls graham flour, one cupful milk,
one egg, two ~teaspoonfuls sugar, One
teaspoonful salt, two t~easpoonfuls
butter, four ~teaspoonfuls baking pow
der.
Mix the dry ingredients together,
beat the egg slightly and add to the
milk. Stir the liquids into the dry
ingredients the same as for cream bis
cults. Turn upon a slightly Toured
holding board and roll to one-half inch
in thickness. Cut into shape with the
biscuit cutter and bake in a hot oven.
Lastly, here is a very nourishing nut
and raisin bread that is particularly
good for the children's school luncheon,
but 1t is well to chop the raislns so
as to make them more easily dlgested.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

They have added coiffures with loops
of hair to other high and stately styles,
and are showing others with small
puffs and several short curls pinned
ut the crown of the head in the back,
for those who like a lower hairdress.
Among high coiffures there is n
design in which a band of waved hair
is wound about the head like a wide
band of ribbon, near the forehead. 1t
allows a few orderly waves and ring
lets to escape about the face, and the
back hair is arranged in puffs at the
top of the crown. This is an unusual
and very inished-looking hairdress.
A similar couture is shown in the
picture. In this design all the hair
is waved and the front hair is combed
back over a foundation which raises it
at the top of the head. At the back
a cluster of curls is pinned below the
crown and a band of waved hair is
brought across above the nape of the
neck. 1t will be seen that ornamental
pins are an essential part of this Golf
fure-they finish and support it.
The couture at the left is much SIM
pier. All the hair is marcelled for 1t
and combed toward the top of the
crown. 1t is finished in a small coil
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS OF VALUE
Small Things In Themselves, but They
VIII BE Found Well Worthy
Of Consideration.

To make house ferns grow rapidly,
place four or five pieces Of charcoal
on top Of the soil. Keep the flower pot
In a jardiniere, with plenty of water,
and its rapid movement will be aston
fishing.
Try rubbing your stove well with
vinegar before applying the backing
and you will be surprised at how much
brighter your polish will be and how
much longer it will last than II the
backing were applied to the unclaimed
iron.
To clean the white kid shoes now so
much In vogue make n paste of corn
starch and gasoline, keeping the mix
ture away from the fire, preferably
out of doors. Rub the shoes thorough
ly and leave in the sun to dry, when
all s%uperfluous powder may be rubbed
off with q dry cloth. This prepara-
ton is also excellent for cleaning white
felt.
The raveled threads from old linen
will be found best for darning table
cloths or napkins.
Save all tea leaves for about q week
and place them in a pail, over which
may be poured boiling water. Allow
them to stand for one hour then strain
and bottle the liquid. This, when ap-
piled with flannel to mirrors, win
dows and picture glasses, makes them
shine like crystal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
SAVES MANY STEPS
IDEA FOR HOUSE CONVENIENCE
WORTH WHILE.
Combined China Closet, Serving Table
and Roller Tray That Costs Little
and Is Quite Easy to
Construct.

This convenience comprises a china
closet, serving table and roller tray
all in one. This device was built by
using a box five inches deep for the
top and placing four wooden posts for
legs. Dimensions Top of table, 31h
inches long by 1914 inches wide and
20 inches high, and a serving compart-
ment 8 inches deep. The top of the
table is put on hinges and straps or
small chains fastened to it to keep the
top from falling back too far when
opened. The bottom of the serving
compartment is 8 inches below this
top. Around the sides of this compart-
ment are little screw hooks on which
the cups may be hung. In the COM
partment, which may be lined with
white oilcloth, is space for serving
dishes for six. Below the serving COM
partment is a drawer which is divided
in the center by a one-half-inch strip.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
To Eliminate Homework.

To make the house beautiful and
livable and at the same time easy to
care for, try what elimination and or
g%anization will do. One would think
the bedroom would be difficult to SIM
plify, but it will bend to the will as
readily as the sitting room. Keep in
mind just two things-with good out
line a bedroom is furnished once in
a lifetime. Then remember color. It
is astonishing what can be done in the
most economical fashion in the world
with color in the bedroom.
One does not need a single bit of
white from start to finish except in
sheets, pillow cases and towels. Plunge
into color for the window draperies,
for the outside spread for the bed and
for the rugs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Cocoanut Dalnties.

Boil one cupful of sugar and one
half cupful Of water until it threads,
then beat into the frothed whites of
two eggs just as for boiled icing. When
it is just ready to spread on cake Cat
that stage, that Isl, stir in enough
long-thread %cocoanut to make stif
enough to handle. Drop by teaspoon
fuls on buttered tin about the size Of
an English walnut, and shape with
fingers into little haystacks. Brown
lightly In oven.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

snowy skins. Rabbit is frankly rab-
bit this year, and costs money, at
that. There are fascinating coats of
white broadcloth trimmed with band
ings of brown fur, and they are quaint
replicas of models made for grown
people.
The coat shown in the picture is a
practical model of brown plush very
durable and warm. 1t is so simple
that there Is almost no reason for a
description Of 1t. 1t has a turnover
collar and cuffs Of the same material
as the belt. The belt slips through
straps at the sides, and odd silk but
tons provide the mean of fastening.
Now that the waved and pulled and
otherwise elaborated couture has come
back, hairdressers appear to be work
Ing under the spur of new inspirations.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
The Tartan skirt.

Tartan time is here once more. It
seems to come as regularly as the fall
of the leaf, and is always welcome, for
to the woman of taste in clothes, tar
tan, with Its sombre background and
gay stripes, is irresistibly fascinating.
The French woman discovered its be-
comingness ages ago, and the love Of
it seems ineradically planted in her
bosom. She nearly always has a tar
tan skirt or blouse In her wardrobe,
and she is fond of dressing her chill
dren In 1t. At present the vogue is
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

Williams, the darby comedian, Is al
so inspector of small arms in the regi-
ment, with the rank of captain. He
is on the staff Of Colonel Hayward,
the public service commissioner, who
is commander of the regiment, and, as
such, he was privileged to ride behind
the colonel at the head of the march
ing men.
The regiment came down from Its
armory at One Hundred and Thirty
second street and Seventh avenue, to
the Grand Central on the subway, and
there formed In line, the staff officers
mounting horses to lead the regiment
west in Forty-second street. Bert's
horse, a light gray charger, began to
waltz about the street the moment the
captain-comedian got into the saddle.
Colonel Hayward gave the command
to march. The band struck up "On-
ward, Christian Soldiers" The long
column moved-and Williams horse,
ears straight back, tail out, and feet
flying, dashed ahead. The rider was
taken by surprise, but chung to his sad
die and succeeded in stopping his
charger as soon as the animal had put
a satisfactory distance between him
self and the band. The horse even
consented to wait, though rather i'm
patiently, at Fifth avenue until the
regiment had caught up, and Bert was
in the avenue.
Colonel Hayward and his staff, as
they turned into Fifth avenue, were
applauded by thousands in front of the
Union League club-and Captain Bert's
temperamental mount once more aban-
doned the parade. Down the avenue
the animal rushed, Bert staying in his
seat, but apparently his self-conti-
dence had been left with the regiment.
He did not even notice that the run
away was dashing straight at four &C
tive motion picture cameras set to rec
ord the approach of the regiment, and
eagerly putting on film everyone of the
multitudinous movements and express
sions registered by himself and the
horse.
Two mounted policemen at Thirty
ninth street stopped the runaway and
saved Berthe whole action also oc-
curing in the focus of the cameras.
The policemen held the animals bride
until he seemed quiet and then let go.
The rescue accomplished, the applause
broke out again, and Bert's horse made
another dash. But a traffic policeman
at the orner caught him at his fourth
leap-and Bert didn't stay to. continue
his act any longer. He slid from his
saddle to the ground and planted the
well-known Williams feet on the pave
ment with more emphasis than he ever
7 waved them over the footlights.
Governor Whitman, in presenting the
, colors to the regiment, spoke to the
, men on their duty as members of the
/, National Guard. The regiment was
authorized by recent legislation. Most
of its staff officers are white men, but
its line officers are Negroes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
French Pickles.

One colander of sliced green toma-
toes, me quart sliced onions, n col
ander of cucumbers, pared and sliced /;
two good handfuls of salt. Let all
stand "a hours, then drain through a
sieve; one-half ounce celery seed, one
half ounce allspice, n teacupful of
white mustard seed, one teacupful of
black pepper. Use a little less pepper,
If you don't like yours too hot. Use
one-half cupful pepper, m tablespoon
full tumeric, M pound of brown sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of mustard, one
gallon of vinegar.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

however, that he hoped the white man
would wake up" before he reached
this depth of destruction.
Rev. Milton Waldron urged that con-
certed efforts should be made to have
the Negro race as a whole better its
condition. He also insisted that CO.
lored persons should not regard them
selves as a ace apart, but rather as
an integral part of the great human
family.
Prof. G. N. Thomas, a teacher In the
Miner Normal school, made a plea for
race solidarity. Several of the speak
ers who followed him congratulated
him upon his talk, including its discus
sion of problems and their solution.
A plan is being considered to create
a nationwide plan for the betterment
of the colored race. H. Martin Wil-
liams, reading clerk of the house
representatives, is scheduled as one
the afternoon speakers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

With the Panama canal open and
direct steamship lines between the At
lantic coast of the United States and
Australasia, New Zealand should be a
splendid field for American exports,
and the steamship service is assured,
for there are now agents of a strong
American shipping company looking
the field over with a view to establish
ing a regular monthly service both
ways to begin with, and doubtless
more will follow.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Ham Loaf for Cold Supper.

Put one-half pound of boiled ham
through a meat grinder, then one-half
pound of cheese and six large soda
crackers. Mix all these together; add
one teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce,
three beaten eggs and one-half pintiof
milk. Mix thoroughly and bake In a
slow oven for half an hour.-Mother's
Magazine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Air

Beat the whites of two eggs very
stiff. Put through a sieve two cupfuls
of sweetened apple sauce, turn the
into the dish with the beaten
whites of eggs, add a little lemon fla
voring and beat all together. Put 1t in
a dish that you will serve it from and
set away to chill. Some say it tastes
like sherbet Clemon).
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Stuffed Cherry Salad.

Use large black cherries; canned
cherries can be substituted, but red
cherries are generally too tart. Pit
the cherries and stuff with hazelnut
kernels. If cherries are small, cut
kernels of nuts in small pieces. Heap
a tiny mound on crisp lettuce and
serve with ~mayonnaise or boiled dress
ing. This is a very attractive salad.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Pineannle Peel Juice.

Cut the peel of the pineapple in
small pieces, weigh and take the same
weight of sugar. Make a strip by
adding n cupful water to each
pound of sugar, then boil fruit in the
strip, 10 minutes. slow, steady boil
ing. Let stand overnight, then strain
and squeeze in a sugar bag. Bottle
and put on ice. This makes a fine
pudding sauce and is delicious on
boiled rice.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

for wearing the plaid skirt arranged
In plaits as much like the kilt as pos
sibie, and strung from a beautifully
modelled yoke. Brogue shoes are, of
course, a sine qua non with 1t, and
tartan stockings. too, If you would be
absolutely en- suite. Little coats with
sq~uare-tabbed basques in dark green
or blue are the natural allies of the
tartan skirt.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Chocolate Bars.

One cupful graduated sugar, one
half cupful butter, two eggs beaten
light, one-half cupful -four (full meas
ure), one and one-half tablespoonfuls
of milk, two squares chocolate melted,
one-half cupful walnuts chopped fine.
Flavor with vanilla. Bake in dripping
pan. Cut into bars when done.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
In Woman'S Realm
Coats for the Small Girl Are Shown in Great Variety and Are
Made in Many MateralS-Cap and Muf to Match-New
Corfures That Are Inspirations of Hairdresser

are taboo with her. Leading wholesale
and retail dealers and manufacturers of
women's apparel recognize in Mrs. Bot
tomley an authority and the editor of the
Ladies' Home Journal has consulted her
editor of one monthly fashion periodical,
Is a regular contributor to another and is
fashion editor for an important newspaper
syndicate. Before the war Mrs. Bottom
ley went annually to the Paris fashion
center, and since then has kept In touch
by personal correspondence. We publish
these articles by special arrangement
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
FAMOUS FASHION WRITER

Julia B~ottomley ia recognized as one of
the best informed women's fashion writer's
In the United States. She knows exactly
the needs and desires of women in the
small towns n country. for not many
and millinery shop in a little city in Colo
And the articles she repares for
us are written with a view to meeting the
community The tawdry and extravaganza
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Jersey.

Paris likes it.
America likes 1t.
So 1t will go merrily on.
1t will not pass with the summer.
Silk jersey is expected to remain all
winter.
1t makes a smart and useful all
round rig.
In a coated belt dress 1t is altogether
modish.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

Let the Negro remember that the
color line vanishes in the presence of
real greatness" So says Rabbi Wise
of New York city, speaking of the late
Booker Washington. Let the Negro
ever bear in mind that while an en-
tire race cannot seek protection under
the shadow of n great name or ten
great names, a race, like a man, must
stand uIon its own feet and not upon
the shoulders of a single man."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Ihlnks the Boys Need Il.

In the Woman's Home Companion a
woman writes: comparing u boys
with those of the present warning ma
lions, our boys seem to lack culture
and physical training. Beside the
thrifty European peasants our lower
classes of boys are shiftless and lazy.
Even one years enforced military
training would make real men of the
thousands of poolroom ~hangers-on and
the budding criminals that infest our
Juvenile courts. 1t would mean en-
forced education for boys between six