davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

H, Frink was among the arrivals at
the Valley Hotel on Friday from Min
neapolis.
NJ. A. Gustafson, of Maynard, Mimi,
was in the city Friday and stopped at
the Valley Hotel while here.
Chas. O. Jacobson, of Minneapolis,
was in the city on Friday and was a
guest at the Kindred while here.
is. Whitcomb, of Minneapolis, was
caller in Valley City on Friday and
registered at the Kindred while here.
Washburn Leader: Sadie Ferguson
has gone to Valley City, where she
will continue her studies at the Nor
NAL.
E, J. Ruth, of Tower City, was one
of the out-of-town callers here on Fri
day, stopping at the Kindred while
here.
Bismarck Palladium: Lee Combs,
one of Valley City's prominent attor-
news. is transacting business in the
city today.
j. H. Van Wrinkle, of Sutton, was
among the out-of-town visitors in Val
ley City on Friday and was registered
at the Valley Hotel.
Mrs. George Kelly and her daughter,
Miss Hattie Kelly, were visitors IN
Valley City on Friday from Darcy,
making the trip by auto.
Rev. ]. M. Taylor, an evangelist
from Bismarck, was in the city on
Monday evening between trains, being
on his way home from attending evan.
gelistic meetings for the past several
weeks at points in Michigan and Min
nesota. Rev. Taylor left on No. on
Tuesday morning for Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lloyd and baby,
who have been spending the past
month in the city at the home OF Mrs.
Lloyd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. X.
Myhre, on Normal avenue, have gone
to Burlington, where they will make
their home. Lloyds have been spend
ing the past summer on their farm
near Pettibone.
Harold Schweinler left on Monday
evening for St. Paul, and from there
will go to Omaha and on to Los Ange'
les and San Diego, CAL, where he will
spend the remainder of his vacation
before returning to his home at Ia
coma. Wash. Mr.. Schweinler is for
mer resident here, and has been spend
ing the past week in the city, looking
after farming interests. Since leaving
here he has been living in Tacoma
| where he has a position in bank.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, Sept. rs.

Minneapolis Close
No. 1 Northern-165as@ 1.66A; arr
1895 @1.65ss.
No. 2 Northern-1.6Oss @1653s.
No. Northern-1.52A @1.613s.
r. Dec. Wheat-1.62A @1.63A.
Nav Wheat-1.62.h
No. Durum-1.65b; arr. same.
No. 2 Durum-1.61k@ 1.65b.
No. 8 White Oats-44A @44h; arr.
AN.
Rye-1.20k@1.21R; arr. same.
Corn-82@S3; arr. 81.
Flax-2.11@2.15; arr. 2.1O@2.14.
Duluth Close
No, Northern-1681k@1 .69k; arr.
1851.
No. 2 Northern-1.62k@166h.
No. 8 Northern-1.52k @1.63k.
Sept. Wheat-1.67A.
Dec. Wheat-1.621s.
May Wheat-1.603s.
No. Durum-1.661s @1.69b; arr.
1.641s.
No. 2 Durum-1.64b @1.66B.
Sept. Durum-1.66.
Dec. Durum-1.61B.
May Durum-1.58B. .-. e..
No. 8 White Oats-43% @44%; arr.
same.
Rarley-65+1.0S.
Rye-1.2Ok; arr. same.
Flax-2.13@2.14k; arr. 2.l3.
Sept Flax-2.12%.
Oct. Flax-213.
Nov. Flax-2.13. ......
Dec. Flax-2.12h.
May Flax-2.16k. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
SUPPER AND SALE

The Ladies' Aid of the Synod Lafh-
eran church will give their annual
Sale and Supper Thursday, Oct s.
The sale begins at o'clock. Supper
served from till 8. Supper IS cents
You will find the sale interesting a12
the supper immense. 27-M1v
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

on MOuudy, WHERE Iuey SpcuI Iue udy
visiting friends.
Carl Ratzlaff left on Sunday evening
for Grand Forks, where he will enter
for his first year at the state univer.
sity. Mr.. Ratzlaff has formerly been
teaching at Lakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Warren, of Man.
dan, are expected to arrive in the city
on Friday evening to make a short
stop here on their way home, going to
Mandan on Saturday.
Arley Fisher, of Oriska, was a call
er in Valley City on Saturday. Mr..
Fisher is a former resident of this city,
where he was in the photograph bust
ness several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Irmen are the
parents of fine baby boy born Thurs
day morning at Riverside hospital.
Mr.. 1rmen is bookkeeper for the
Barnes County Implement Co.
Col. A. P. Peake and two sons left
on Sunday evening for Minneapolis,
and from there will 90 to Faribault,
Mimi, where the boys will enter Shat
tuck military school, this being their
first year there.
Miss Myrtle Coop left Saturday aft
ernoon on No. 4 for Chicago, where
she will again resume her work for
the year at the Art Institute. Miss
Coop was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. William Coop, who will spend the
winter in Chicago.
: Miss Marie Darmody, of the ready
to-wear department at the John D.
Gray store, who has had charge of that
department for the past seven months,
will return to her home at st. Paul on
Saturday. Miss Darmody has made
many friends during her stay in Val
ley City who will learn with regret of
her leaving here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

Thomas Burke, of MinneWaukan, who
motored to the city on Saturday to at
tend the wedding of Miss Annie Lau
RE McIllraith and DR.. Terence
Thomas Quirke on Saturday morning
returned to their home yesterday.
Miss Palma Davidson left Tuesday
morning on No. Z for Bismarck, where
she is taking course in nursing at the
Bismarck hospital. Miss Davidson has
been takin vacation of several weeks
which she has ben spending in the
city at the home of her parents, Mrs
and Mrs. P. G. Davidson.
Miss Sarah Sand, of Bismarck, was
an arrival in the city on Saturday eve
ming, spending Sunday here visiting at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Hokanson, and
leaving on Sunday evening for Bis
marck. Miss Sand has been on va
cation of several weeks, which she
spent visiting her parents at Grand
Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Uecker and Mrs
Herman Schmidt and daughter, Erna
of Maple Lake, Mimi, were arrivals In
the city on Saturday evening, visiting
over Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Buchanan, on Seventh ave
nue.. The visitors were on their way
home from Bowden, leaving for Maple
Lake on Monday.
Miss Mary Noughton, of Rogers, was
brought to the city on Monday suffer
ing from appendicitis. She was oper
ated on on Monday evening at the Riv'
erside hospital, and is doing as nicely
as can be expected. Mr.. and Mrs
Naughton came down with their
daughter Monday night and they will
spend few days in the city.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27


: r'2h' OH any l''e'cS' ""'e |" i'!''"'
ad'l'''o''''' pay minus VII 'nc i'''''l''
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'i>Vu' a'c '!''"l''c" l''in fc'c'"i
state, municipal ana local taNatloh
ana are made legal investments lof
'idu"HiY ana trust luhdS. Inc capl-
til stock OF the Fedora! lahd DallkS
is also exempt from taxation. fed-
crai reserve banks ana member DallES
IT That system are empowered to buy
ana sell these b"iluS. lic! nc |" pc
ISSUED III denominations "l ~ f'"'
'l"j, 5000 ana Tl,ouo'
Organization Oh bahks.
The temporary ll'ailaSNhehI ol Tie
Federal land banks Is To be Ill inc
ilanuS oil I'VE dicclorH appoii''c'' p9
the EciCrai Farm Loan BOard. AS
soon, however, as the subscriptions
from the loan associations total Sloo-
600, regular directors are to DE ap-
pointed rs follows; Three distflct Ill
rect0rS, resident Ill the disCrlct' siaii
be appointed by the fedeal rarM
Loan Board to represent the ,plIai2c
,onS' d'',''', .1-.,
',..' b" ''C '''"''N'' "''''
ny 'he l"ri' iU'', "'9 n'1 ,amI.
un"N' "I ','0IN"Y,N'r,. ,'',' T,.a ponrd ,h,I
,.;.,n.,,n ~ ana nr its onroiutees TO act
u''>'s '''''' '''' ~, ~ - ,,,,;,.,. +,,t
~ ''''' ''''''"' " ,;'..;.t ~
1T ''''S' Wv. =, WV ',,>.,I :, r.,,,,
t.giII'S shall he tNlUIltiitttl III lslJ
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
Mack Davis Suicides at Chesterfield.

Chesterfield, July 21.-Mack Davis,
assistant cashier of the Peoples Rank,
aged about ~ years. was found dead
Of gunshCt wound, supposedly self i'll
iiicted, in the graded school building
this morning about s o'clock.
As was bis r,lStUIh, he arose very ear
ly this morning, telling his wife that
he was going to walk over to his farm,
about two miles from town. As he
did not return when expected, his vile
began to get anxious about him but did
not suspect any anything had happened
to him. A little girl playing Lear the
school buildim. ran in for moment
and saw the body but did not recognize
it.
The weapon used was double bar
rcl shot gun. The report was heard by
fine ueighbors, but no one was sure OF
its direction and no one suspected that
there was anything wrong. Mr.. DAVIS
leaves Il wife and little daughter and
several brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Davis books ut the bank were in
perfect order and his affairs generally
were in good condition.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27

them to carry OH the busiIfs OF lend
ing directly 10 borrowers 2n farm
; m"rtgag" security and isElng farm
loan bonds These banks enst have
Il capital of not less thai $3.50 000
They are under the superyifdn of the
Federal Farm Loan Boa3 but the
Government does not lend fhem any
financial assistance. -
The ioin-stocli land btk is free
from many of the condition. Imposed
on the Federal land bank Subject
10 the 30 and 20 per cent Iue limit
alton and the limitation to terri
tory the iointstocl' land k may
o!SWs ol OO0'OI$ urp hm puoI
individual, and it is not refricted to
making loanss for the 'purfkas speci-
fled in the case. of the Feeral land
bank.
The jOint-stock bank, likrthe Fed
cral land banks, cannot chaEe an in
tcrest rate on farm mortg&e in ex-
cess of six per cent, nor sail such
interest rate exceed by mor6 than one
per cent the rate of interef paid by
the bank upon its last issuefqf bonds.
A join-stock bank is liInitM in its
bond issue TO 10 times, its c3Pital and
surplus. III
Among the restrictions p1aced on
these banks under the Actx are ~
that their mortgages must pfEide, for,
an amortization system Of @payment
such as is prescribed in th{ case of
loans through the Federal Iafd banks,
and (2) that they shalE54 no ease
demand or receive under arg form or.
pretense any commission charge
not specifically authorizeds sbs the Act
and approved by the Ellm Loan.
Board. z
The bonds of the joint~3 3ck land
banks are exempted FROM tdxation.
Their capital stock, howese is not
exempted. 4 c4sss ~ u.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
CARRANZA FORCES TO WAR ON
VILLA.
First Chief Tells Treyino to Spare
No Effort to Paeify Nor
tneru NloXlc0s

pacify and rehabilitate Northern
Mexico, have been issued by General
CarranZa to General Trevmo, COM
manding the Mexican army corps Of
the Northeast, General Trevino all
nouncde here today. The eXtermina-
ton Of Villa and his band and other
organizations Of outlaws that may ex-
list, it is said, will be the first step Ge-
neral Trevino will take. Reports from
General Ramos, commanding Carran-
Zista troops in northern Durango, 1ndi-
cate that outlaw band in that section
practically are stamped out or under
control and that Villa and his scattered
followers ae being pursued relent!ess.v.
Dispatches which are meager, say a
heavily AIMED and well-mounted detach-
ment has been detailed fo the especial
pupose Of capturing the bandit leader.
Continuing, it is stated because Of his
recent hard riding, Villas injured leg
gives him geat pain which causes him
to cry out frequently. No surgeon be-
Ing available, he has been foced to lance
it himself seveal times recently, with
rude knives to alleviate the pain.
General Treyino issued n formal
statement denying American reports
that he had been summoned to Mexico
City and that either Geu. Luis Herrera
or Gen Luis Caballeros had been ap-
pointed to supersede him.
Shipments Of ore have been resumed
from the Santa Eulalia mines about ~
miles east of here, and large forces OF
Government troops have been sent to
quad the camp. Since the mines employ
about 1000 wokmen in nomal times, 1t
is said that the resumption will do muc
to relieve the distess which has mamie
itself locally with the shutting down
Of Industrial plants.
Gen. Jose Robles reported on his ar
rival from Saltillo today that condi-
tions in that distict have cen quite TO
some time
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27

established the commission will have
to be empowered to employ il highway
engineer through whom the Government
can act. This engineer would have
to make plans and specifications for
roads. all Of which would have to be
agreeable to the Federal Government.
AmUn. other things, the engineer would
have +. layout new roads from county
seat; md his suggestions would, Of
ccUr>v nave to be acted upon by tn"
author les at Washington said Mr.
Scales
"Cn".'r this new law l expect to see
the - attest Improvement i'll the roads
of iii, country that has ever been
tn"wI and il will not take five years
for In" National Government to find
IUUi tha, il should have long since been
Irtrl,l SOME of its aid in building up
In. hi.nways of the country" said NJ:
Scales.
The time is rapidly coming when
rhc Southern States will have tO do
away with the present convict system
al working the roads and turu their
cycS t. fcCr labor and the contract sys-
ten" aid Engineer Scales, If prohi-
biiun continues TO have such Il telling
effect upon crime. III some of the COun-
ties n Georgia through Which my dY-
Ties carry me there are not comvict>
"uui@h Ia make Up Il decent Chain
@au.;. III Clarke County, for an cNHn-
pie. y year ago, even six months a%o,
| tl,.r. were more than 100 convictS On
| On, ":ili! Gang; there ar" now less than
80. auG the number is daily growing
lr,a In the North and East highways
arc worked almost entirely under the
contract system. Public bids are asked
for and the work is done ut the cheap
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
OPENS TUESDAY,
AUGUST 8

Following are the dates for the cam
paign meetings at which the candi-
dates for .he various county Offices
will appear and address the voters.
Brooks Mill-August Sth.
Cheraw-August Sth, at night.
Grants Mill-August 9th.
Patrick-August 10th.
Observation-Disclosures 18th.
McBee-August 18th.
Angelus--August 21st.
efferson-August 22nd.
Pgeland- August 23rd.
Mt. CroghaA-August Gath.
Ruby-August Oath, at night.
Odom's Mill-August 25th.
Observation-Disclosures 26th.
The Primary election will be held on
the 29th of August. All candidates
must file their pledges and pay their
with the secretary of the
MIR. c. L. Prince, or the
county chairman, Mr.. Nj. J. Hough.
The initial assessment Of candidates
remains the same this year as last,
200 when you file your pledge.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
SCHEDULE OF
ITINERARY OF
STATE CAMPAIGN

The following is the schedule of the
itinerary, which opened at Spartan
burg and will close at Winnsboro on
August 26.
Bamberg, Thursday, July q.
Orangeburg, Friday, July 2S.
ST. Matthews, Saturday, July, 20.
Sumter, Tuesday, August 1.
Manning, Wednesday, August 2.
Moncks Corner, Thursday, Aug. 3.
Georgetown, Friday, August 4.
Kingstree, Saturday, August 5.
Florence, Tuesday, August 8.
Marion, Wednesday, August 9.
Conway, Thursday, August 10.
Dillon, Friday, August II.
Darlington, Saturday, August IL.
Bishopville, Tuesday, August Is.
Bennettsville, Wednesday, Aug. 16.
Chesterfield, Thursday, August II.
Camden, Friday, August IS.
Lancaster, Saturday, August 19.
Union, Tuesday, August %.
Gaffney, Wednesday, August %.
York, Thursday, August "a.
Chester, Friday, August 25.
Winnsboro, Saturday, August 26. o
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
STATE MUST HAVE ROAD COM
MISSION
Otherwise South Carolina Will Get
None of Uncle Sans Good Roads
Money

Lexington, July OFF South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Texas are to keep
pace with the other States In the mai
ter of good roads, and if they are Ia
share in the distribution of the eighty
five million dollars to be expended b.
the federal department OH the roads Of
the country during the next five years,
under the.prOvisions Of the Act of Con-
grcss, which was signed by the Presi'
dent Il week ago, these States will have
to get busy at Once-in the opinion of
George G. Scales, Government good
roads engineer in charge Of the Wash
ington-Atlanta highway between Co
iumbia and Atlanta, who was in Lex
ington yesterday comforting with Chas.
Il. iCOrley, supervisor Of Lexington
County South Carolina, Georgia and
Texas ar the only three States that
have not established Il State highway
commission or the office Of the highway
commissioner, SAID MI. Scales; ana ul-
der the provisions of the Federal law
a State must have one or both Of these
offices, before the Government will turn
loose its money on the roads Of the
States.
GEORGIA now has three bills up in
its IpaiSluturp" said Mr. ScaleS "anl
.!r1ly opinion. South Carolina will cith-
,er create a State highway commission
or provide for State highway COM
mission or, provide for State high
way commissioner at it's next sitting Of
the Legislature, under either of which
the State can share in the money to be
expended OH the highways by the Fe-
deral Government" he said. "1n the
event that a highway commission he
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
WILL COMBAT CHILD LABOR
BILL

Washington, July I26.-Southern
Senators opposed to the child labor
bill are planning to make a strong
fight when the bill comes upp next
week. While no filibuster is antici-
pated the opposition intends to stand
vigorously against the passage Of the
act.
Senator Hardwick, Of Georgia, it
was understood today, will require
two days to speak. Other Senators
are preparinb vigorous speeches.
Senator Oyerman, Of North Caro-
lima, will speak against the measure.
He made u strong presetation Of his
views before the caucus last night.
Messages both for and agains t the
measure continued to come to Senate
leaders today.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27

VA. ,.rg;on, Ju!y 20.-5enator La
FoIlrtlg'a amendment 10 tie army
#pHropriatior bin providing that mi
nors now in ,hc military service snail
be- Gischarged unless they produce
the written consent OF their parents
Or Guardians Will dispense with the
complaints that have been received
from parents Of North Carolina
Guardsmem under age. BY this amend
ment they may leave the service with
in 80 days after tho passage Of the
act,
Senator LaFoIlettc said he had re-
ceiycd 50O letters from The Distr'cl
Of columbia alone. North Ca1plin1
members OF hoth House and SfnAte
have received protests against fore
ing boys under Il years Of aFc "a
serve.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
est possible cost, always taking into


road work is under the direct supervi-
vision Of an eXpert-under the super
vision Of an engineer, and inspectors 80
oyer the roads"
The statement Of Mr.. Scales with
reference to the extreme scarcity OF
convict labor in Georgia since the pro-
hibition law became effective, brought
Il most interesting and important state
meut from Supervisor COrley with re-
ference to the local situation here. Il
am experiencing the same troubDle
right now," broke in Supervisor Corley.
"A year ago l had cighty-one conyicts
Oh my two chain gangs and now L have
only 43, hardly enough to operate one
chain gang; and unless more conyicts
come my way l will be forced to put
all of the conyicts together. At present
l am operating two gangs-one short
term gang, the other for the long-term
but the cost of keeping guards is too
great for me to keep it up unless there
be Il change and will be forced to wor
pll the men under the same guards"
he said.
Engineer Scales said that it had al
ways been matter Of surprise to him
why the Government spent millions OF
dollars for its rivers and harbOrs and
not accent OH its highways. why there
is at least thousand persons travel
ling the highways to one the rivers anu
harbors; and it can readily De seen that
the roads should come in for liberal
consideration In my opinion the Coy
ernment will now turn its attention to
the roads with the happy result tht Ill
Il few more years every travel roadway
in the country will be the same as Main
Street Of Lexington" concluded the ell
gineer, as he got in his car bound for
Agusta and Atlanta.
Engineer Scales took occasion to
praise the splendid efforts of Commits
sioner Watson, who, he said, has done
more for the State than any other man,
50 far as putting enthusiasm into road
building goes. Col Watson's work III
marking out the pubic highways. This,
in the opinion Of the Government engi-
neer, will do much toward increasing
the automobile travel in the South.
In regard to tbs State putting itself
in position to receive portion of the
Governments money on the roads, MIR.
Scales suggested that the Legislature
ut its next session might empower the
commissioner of agriculture to take
up the work instead Of creating anoth-
er new office or by creating highway
commission. "Cetainly no better man
could be found to handle the PROPOSE
ton than the persent commissioner OF
agriculture, Col Il. j. Watson" said Mr.
Sclcs.
Mr.. Sclcs said that the rains i'll Geor-
giu for the past fortnight have greatly
handicapped road construction. While
eli route to Columbia this week. MIR.
ScalrSf"ulud it. necessary To hire pair
of mules to pull his machine ont of the
mud OF two occasions IN Georgia, he
said.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
CONGRESSIONAL
ITINERARY FOR
FIFTH DISTRICT

Below is a list Of the places and
dates at and on which the candidates
or Congress from the Fifth District
will speak:
Blaney, Thursday, July 9th.
McBee, Friday, July 2Sth.
Cheraw, Friday, July 2Sth, at night
Chesterfield, Saturday, July 29th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
ARE MEDICINES LIQUORS?

A certain class of prejudiced and jealous doctors call patent medicines only alcoholic beverages. They will tell you that such and such a medi- cine contains as much alcohol as a glass of beer or a certain quantity of wh1skey; but they do not mention that the beef or whiskey is swallowed at one draught, while only a small quan- tity of the medicine is taken at one dose. At the same time they will use alcohol quite as freely and many in four or five times as great proportions in their own prescriptions.
 Such standard remedies as Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound use barely enough alcohol to preserve the root and herb extractives, too little to have injurious effects; and the med icine can be had, if desired, in a non alcoholic form.-Adv.