davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25
Z + z Z = + z Z - + + + :;
NOLTIMIER 1
+ Z + + = r z 4 4 r = 4 + 4 4

May I3.-Mr. kranZ, the assessor
has completed his work.
Miss Smith and Mr.. Johnson spent
the week end in Valley City.
Some of the folks of this township
are planning on visiting the Grand
Prairie school at it's dedication on
June l.. 49,. ". ~"
Decoration Day will be holiday
for the school children, though prob.
ably not for many of the farmers, who
are behind in seeding.
Plans are being made for a big
township fair next October. There
will probably be between $50 and 500
in prizes. e.
Two new magazines have been add.
ed to the school library, "The Nation
al Geographic Magazine" and the
Farm Journal"
The lecture course forthis coming
winter will consist of DR.. Worst, Miss
Julia Newton, Robert o. Bowman, Rev.
p. A. Martell, Prof. A. Bek, and two
other numbers untitled.
Miss Viola Schroeder, Miss Stuenie
and Mrs. Leon Stillman visited school
last Monday afternoon.
The German Methodist church is
going to be raised and full basement
put under. This will be used for Sun.
day school class rooms, etc. Ed WIT.
tenbach has the contract. He has the
sand and working material on the
place, ready to begin. The work is
expected to be completed by June Is
Mrs. Leon Stillman expects to leave
for Washburn next week. She will
make her future home there.
The Misses Clara and Edna Stillman
spent the week end with their sister,
Mrs. Raymond Taylor, of Pillsbury.
Miss Eta Bruins entertained a nun
Der of her school friends at a house
party at her home over Sunday. Her
guests were the Misses Bessie Shaw,
Olive Buchanan, Grace Clough, Louise
Bublitz and Esther Koenig. The girls
started out with the intentions to
hike it, but were rescued before they
arrived at their destination. The
time was spent in taking pictures, ex.
ploring the farm and auto riding.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25

John II. Flohr and C. Burg, of Can
by, Mimi, were arrivals in. the city
on Monday, and are registered at the
Valley Hotel while here. Mr.. Flohr
bought the Frank Keiser farm last fall
and came up to look after his farm.
ing interests this spring. Mr.. Flohr
and Mr.. Burg are spending several
days here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25
ASYLUM INNATE CAPTURED

At an early hour Wednesday morn
ing Officer McIsaacs picked up Robert
Thompson, an escaped inmate of the
jamestown asylum, who is being held
for return. Thompson had been an
inmate of the asylum for years, and
walked away while employed on the
farm.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25
+ + = = + + + + = = + = + j = !
+ MARKET REPORT I
+ Tuesday, May %. 1
= = = = + + = + + + + + + \ = 4


Minneapolis Close
No. 1 Northern-1.14b @1.16h; arr
1.13%@1155s.
No. Northern-1.10% @1.12%.
No. 8 Northern-1.04% @1.1O%.
May Wheat-1.1313.
July Wheat-1.135s.
Sept. Wheat-1.13%.
No. Durum-1.O6@1.13; arr. 1.O6@
1.O91k.
No. Durum-1.O2@1.O7.
No. White Oats-3Sh@39; arr
38k.
Barley-63@711a.
Rye-92A@1.03; arr. same.
Flax-1.S3M@1.S7A; arr. 1920
1854.
Duluth Close
Hard Wheat-1.15A.
No. 1 Northern-1.14%@ 1.15%; arr
1.14M.
No. Northern-1.O9A@1.12K. =
May Wheat-1.14. u.s.
July Wheat-1.14A.
Sept. Wheat-1.13h.
No. Durum-1.O7; arr. same.
No. Durum-1.02@1.O4.
May Durum-1.06.
July Durum-1.O7. 49,. .........
No. 3 White Oats-39; arr. same.
Barley-68@76.
Rye-94@95; arr. "a.
Flax-1.S411; arr. same.
May Flax-1.85k.
July Flax-1.85h.
Sept. F1ax-1.S3.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25

Mrs. George Holman was given a
pleasant party on Wednesday evening
at her home at $50 East Main street,
by IL Of her lady friends. The evening
was very pleasantly spent, the occas-
ion being the birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. Holman. The affair was COM
plete surprise. At the close Of the
evening refreshments were served.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25

One cent word tells your story
daily to 5000 people through the Daily
Times Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
DWIGHT BLAKE
 MAKES SHORT VISIT

Dwight Blake, the pleasant and joyial bandmaster of Hopes First Regiment Band, now encamped dt Fort Logan H. Roots, the state guard mobilization camp, is spending today with his family in this city Mir. Blake was granted a furlough, but will return to his band some time to- morrow.
 Mr. Blake reports that all )f the bandmen are faring splendidly and are readily adjusting themselves to their military environments. The band has already passed the physical examination and only one regular member was rejected on account of physical defects.
 Several men were rejected by the examiner, but, according to Mr. Blake they were not regular musi- cians. It is Mr. Blake's private opm- ion that the Arkansas regiment will not leave for the border before the first of August According to thls, the Arkansas boys have several days yet to spend at the fort
 Tie physical examination of the members of Company F were com .pleted yesterday, but no official re- port has yet been made of the nlmher rejected.-Hope Evening Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Thedforfs Black-Draught.

McDuff Va-T suffered for several years" says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, oi this place, with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me to try 1hedford's Black-Draught, which did, and found it 10 be the best family medi- sine for young and old.
 keep Black Draught or hand all the time now, and when my children feel a httle bad, they ask me for a dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried
 We never have long spell of sick 1ess in our family, since we commenced using Black -Draught."
 Thedford's Black Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu- late weak stomachs. aid digestion re- aeve indigestion, collie, wint nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 lt has been in constant use for more flan 70 years, and has benefited more .han a million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends 8lack-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a Package to-day. N.Cln
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
W. C. T. |.

Notwithstanding the intense heat of Thursday there was fair al- tendance at the meeting with Mrs. Jordan, and as usual the women were ready to hold at bay the inroads of the liquor traffic on the states prohi- bition law. If the worst comes to the worst the enemy will find a for midable antagonist in the womanhooi l of the state. Not only is the w. C. T. U. heartily against the repeal of the law, but the club women, led by that splendid character, Mrs. John Ike Moore, are arrayed against it, and we must win.
 Much work was planned for the summer at picnics, rallies and other public meetings. We were delighted to have as guests Mrs. s. A. NJ. Nor rison and Mrs. B. H. McDermot of Randolph, Louisiana, cousins of Mrs. Sykes, who are visiting her.
 Miss Frances Jordan served delic- ious lemonade before and after the meeting.
 Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Will Buchanan, with Mrs. Theo Elein as leader.
 Let Us not stand back on account Of hot weather. Come, my dear wo- nrp, to the meeting. The victory may depend on you.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15

 One 80 acre improved farm. One 83 acre improved farm. One 40 acre partly improved farm One room house in Prescott. FOR RENT
 One room house with bath One room house just ou, o
 H. B. McKLNLIE The Nevada News is only $1.OO per year. It is published every Thursday and we would be glad to have you subscribe for it-an all- home print paper-one that you can read. It is worth the price. The News would appreciate your job printing. Why not have your printing done at home?
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
300 PARTY.

Mrs. Joe R. Hamilton delightfully."- entertained with a 800 party yester- day afternoon at her home on East Main street. Zenias and sunflowe"s were artistically arranged to form beautiful decorations. Mrs. Jno. A. Davis and Will Carruthers were pre- sented with beautiful prizes for first and second high score. It the late afternoon Mrs. Hamilton, assisted by Mesdames Davis, Brooks and Miss Ruth Stuart, served delicious refresh ments.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
CALLED HIS MAKE.

Tn the early morn the fresh city boarder met the rustic dairymaid carrying a couple of foaming milk pals
 "Ah, good morning, my dear" he said, patronizingly. "How is the milkmaid?"
 "'Tain't made at all, kind sir" she said. "We take it from tn cows. "- Chicago Herald.
 Let us have that order of printing. We do not do hthographing, but can satisfactorily execute anything that you need in the printing line.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
NOTICE!

1 am forced to discontinue the practice of extending unlimited time for the payment of accounts. In the future you must be prepared to pay your account in full at completion of operation, else make satisfactory ar engagements before any part of work is started
 Gold work, regulating teeth, or other continued treatment, payment must be advanced as work progressee. lwdw2 ]. R. YORK.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m., Duncan |. McRae, Supt
 Preaching at II by the pastor, sub ject, Proving the Doctrine by Doing the Will of God"
 Preaching at D. m., subject, Christ the Great Intercessor."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II. Morning subject, "The Great est Discovery" Christian Endeavor at ' p. m. Preaching at 8, subject, "The Great Gulf" Invitations to all. Theo. F. Hall, pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
WHERE EMULATION STOPPED

A woman said to little boy with his aihr bobbed in his neck
 "Franklyn, when are you going to have your hair cut like papa's?"
 q don't want my hair cut like papa's," he replied, with a hole in the top."-The Christian Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
Local News
10 to church tomorrow.

Fresh shipment Watson and Avens Cream at Buchanan Drug Store.
 FOR SALE-Fine milk cows, Ier- sey heifers. Nelson Garner d3-w
 J. W. Gordon, one of our best farm CTS, was in town on business today.
 Miss Lill Pittman is visiting her friend, Miss MaXie Stone, in Hope,
 w. L. Britt, of Boughton was here this morning attending to business
 l. hot or thirsty call at Buchanan's Drug Store. Wheeler Gordon will cool you.
 FOR RENT-Fiye room house close in-ali modern conveniences. 1 Apply to Arthur Westmoreland. If
 WANTED TO BUY-A good sec ond hand surry or single buggy. Jas. II. Bennett Phone 148 If
 The Ladies Home Journal for Jlly is out and you may get one by call ing PAP.
 Louis C. Bernays, Little Rock opto- metrist, is attending to business mat ters in Prescott today
 Don't forget we have Swift's Boicd Ham and Swift's Bacon. Giles Bros. Grocery Co. Phone 157. if
 Fresh shipmest of Norris, Lig- getrs and Guth's fine candies at Guthrie Drug Store.
 Two scholarships are for sale by The News Printing Company. Both are for business courses and if you want one let us know at once,
 Hon. Geo. w. Matthew's prominent Pike county attorney, was here on business today. Mr. Matthews for Imorly resided here
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store.-Adv. If
 WANTED-A gentle buggy horse. I would like to have a good pony or horse for his keep. Jas. H. Bennett, Phone 148. If
 Mrs. Mark M Smyth and daugh- ter, Miss Marion Smyth, arrived home last evening from a thirty days visit with relatives in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
 Mrs. Douglas Brooks and daughter, Miss Marion Louise Brooks, went out to Highland this morning to spend visit with Mir. Brooks, who has a posi- tion there as telegraph operator.
 A partial eclipse of the moon vas visible here last night for several hours. The shadow of the earth be- came visible about 9:2O o'clock, and the eclipse ended about midnight.
 The Sunday School and Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will entertain the members of the Sunday School and church in the church lawn lawn Tuesday evening at & o'clock. d2
 Misses Ella Ware and Della Few, of Arkadelphia and Misses Harrylynne Horton and Adeline Connevey, of Lit l tie Rock, are here for a visit, mem hers of a house party being given by Miss Gertrude Davis.
 Will Cantley, T. r. Boyett and Har- vey Betts went to Little Rock We'd tuesday and brought home two Max we'll automobiles, the Hope Hardware Company, of which Mr. Cantley is manager, having accepted the agency for this line of cars.-Star of Hope.
 The Park Association will meet next Wednesday, This is a new or ganization recently organized and they proposed to make a number of improvements on the city park. This is a beautiful place and with a small amount of money expended there it could be made very attractive.
 FOR SALE
 One 80 acre improved farm.
 One 83 acre improved farm. ] Ar,n 4 ] L
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-15
Telephone 294.
MOTHER GOOSE UP TO DATE.

Little Jack Horner Sat in corner And ordered a steak done rare. He looked at the check And he said: Well, by Heck, They must think I'm q millionaire
 Cincinnati Enquirer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19

FUNKHOOSEH AIND rOLlCEmEN
ORDERED TO REPORT BY U. S.
Mai. NJ. L. c. FUnkhOUser, second
deputy of police, today received word
from Adjt. Gen. Dickson to report at
once in Springfield for duty with the
national militia.
Fifty members Of the Chicago pO-
lice department have been ordered to
report for duty at their aTmOTies in
stantIy. Chief Healey will grant fur
Ioughs to the policemen called.
c. E. Stone. general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe railroad, said
today that the Santa Fe could han
die 5000 men a day to the border
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19

Detroit-WhiIe at armory direct
ing organization of his company, Al
bert a. Town was notified of death Of
his child. Granted leave Of absence,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19

without fnterrupting regular traffic
and $4,000 men a day with other
traffic disorganized. He said the
Rock Island could carry as many and
the Wabash-Iron Mountain T. & P.
and l. C.-SOuthern Pacific routes
could handle many more.
-O-O
5000 ILLINOIS GUARDSMEN ARE
READY FOR MEXICO ORDER
The spirit of war fills the Illinois
air.
Today 5000 national guardsmen
Of the state are enrOute to SPRING
field, from which they may on a mo-
ment's notice be ordered into Mexico.
Within a few hours after Gov.
Dunno had received from Wash
ington the call for the militia he had
decided the preliminary plans of state
mobilization and had communicated
with every company Of guardsmen.
Five hundred men of the First in
fantry got word of the call to mob
ilize when they alighted from a
Northwestern train after a 15-mile
march following a stiff drill in the
field. Col. Jos. B. Sanborn told the
boys to go home for a few hours be-
fore reporting at the armory They
refused, but formed line, marched to
the aTmOTy and waited in uniform.
Full war strength for the Illinois
guardsmen is the hope of military aU-
thorities. This would mean $4,000
men. The companies are now re-
Cruited to full peace strength, 5000.
Capt Denman of Chicago traffic
police squad, it developed today, is
now in Mexico acting as a confiden-
tial agent for Washington.
Lieut.. Geo. Weiderlind of the traffic
squad has trained for a year so pick
ed mounted police in the army man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19
war" Refugees say an American
gunbOat is at ProgTessO removing
American citizens and that other ref
ugees are embarking on passenger
vessels.

FEAR u. S. PLANNING SOME
STRETCHING OUT
Buenos Aires, Argentina, June 49,.
News of mobilization of American
militia stirred intense interest here.
Great mass of people bitterly hostile
to sudden military activity in U. S.
and distrust action of Pres. Wilson,
fearing that U. s., despite prOtesta-
lions to contrary, is planning terri
tOTial expansion.
General opinion Of the public is eX-
pressed as follows:
Americans in Mexico are now har-
vesting weIl-deserved result Of their
long meddling and interference in
Mexican affairs. They are reaping
harvest of blood which is inevitable
fruit of their political and financial
intrigues. Now these plOtters, caught
in net of their own construction, are
calling upon the government at
Washington to save them, even at
cost of a long and terrible war"
In official and aristOcratic circles
Iu6IG - 6Nlu5uCG VI d injury CIu5CLul
attitude, but the people want fresh
guarantees, in stronger terms, that
there will be no territorial acquisi-
ton in event of actual war between
U. S. and Mexico"
-O-O-
.FUNKHOUSER AND POLICEMEN
ORDERED TO REPORT BY U. S.
Mai NJ. L. G. FUnkhOUseT, second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
THE WAR SITUATION

Galpol
    
   except oil
  iren Berlin 20  to the capture by the Germans of hill to the north Hrzste 
 
   
  the Middle Gaicia  Montenesn   
   and 
  have
  of subjects SaIe-'t'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
BRITISH bATTLER IS
 SUNK WITHOUT THE
 LOSS OF ANY MEN
King Edward VII Strikes a Mine and Divec to Watery Grave-Crew Taken
 Off in Safety

London. January 9.-The British battleship King Edward VII has been sunk as the result of striking minc The entire crew was saved.
 The sinking of the King Edward VII was announced by the admiralty in the following statement:
 s'H. M. S. King Edward VII has struck q mine. Owing to the heavy sea. she had to be abandoned, and sank shortly afterward. The ships company was taken off without loss of life. Only two men were injured"
 The King Edward was of 16,35O tons, laid down in 1902. She was 453 feet long, 7S feet beam and 26 feet draught. She had four 12-inch, four 9.2-inch. and 10 6-inch guns in her main battery, and was equipped with four torpedo tubes, submerged. Her speed on her trial trip was 19 knots. She had complement of TT men.
 A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Chatham says that a trainlOad of men from the sunken battleship King Ed ward VII arrived there Sunday after noon and were taken direct to the na- val barracks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
State Militia Has Situation Well in Hand and Work CTS Are Urged to Return to Work
HOOTERS ARRESTED
 BY HUNDREDS AND
 BOOTY IS RECOVERED
Mediation of the Strike Has Already Begun - Sight seers Visit Scene of Riots. Campbelrs Statement

Youngstown, O., January 9.-Pre- parations were being made today for reopening the plants of the Youngs- town Sheet and Tube company at East Youngstown and Struthers, the two days of tranquility after the rioting Friday night which cost two lives and million dollar property damage, hav- ing led officials to believe that the situation was well under control. State troops continued on duty today in the strike district and thousands of sightseers from nearby points in Ohio and Pennsylvania thronged the Iuin-lined streets of East Youngs- town.
 The roundup of persons who are al- leged to have participated in the footing of stores Friday night continued today. Nearly 250 foreigners were arrested while
 (COntinued on Page Eight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
WRECK OF FREIGHT
 CAUSES MUCH DELLA '

Greenville, s, C., January 9.-The mair line of the Southern railway near Madi son, S. C., was blocked today by a freight train wreck in which the trestle across the Tugalo river was badly dam aged, Railway men said three days prob ably would be required to repair the trestle, and in the meantime through pas senger trains, both north and south bound, are being detoured over the Sea board Air Line tracks between Atlanta and Chester. Local trains are trans ferring passengers across the river by ferry
 In the wreck the locomotive and F cars were derailed, five of the cars falling down the embanllment and landing on the trestle. None of the train crew was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
LARGEST UNVEILED
 STEEL TONNAGE IN
 PAST THREE YEARS
Mills Are Refusing to Accept Contracts on New Orders, as Capacity of Output in Steel Industry Has Been Reached Foreign Inquiries Made For Stupendous Orders of Munitions

companies, where steamships are spe- cifially named, will help to relieve the freight congestion.
 Foreign inquiries for steel products were again enormous last week. but contracts for only about 40,OW tons were actually closed. War munitions orders amounted to about 20000 tons. Among the largest foreign inquiries were two for 140,00o tons of barbed wire for France and Great Britain. Negotiations on $1S1,000,OO0 contract for shells are being delayed for lack of cable confirmation from Russia. A subcontract for three-inch shells for Great Britain is also awaiting the es- tablishment of credit.
 Railroads placed orders for 1900 tons of rails and received specifications on 50,O00 tons, the latter for the St. Louis and San Francisco and the Southern railway. Orders also were placed for more than 2O00 cars and for 2 locomo- times.
 Fabricated structural steel continued active
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
END OF MOVEMENT

With the withdrawal of the British and French forces from the southern tip of the Gallipoli peninsula after the evacuation of the Anzac cove and Suvla bay positions on the western coast in the middle of December, there has come to an end a movement that was begun with executions of achieve ments which would have a great bear ing on the outcome of the war. Thou sands upon thousands of men lost their lives in the enterprise of effecting land ings on the Turkish coast, and in the fighting that has been in progress since In addition number of battleships and smaller war craft of the entente allies have been sunk or damaged as they poured a rain of shell against the Turkish Qualifications in an endeavor to aid their own forces ashore.
 The chief military purpose of the Dardanelles campaign, which was be gun in February, 1915, with the bom- bardment of Turkish forts at the en- trance to the straits by entente allied warships, was the capture of Constan-
 (Continued Page EighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10

New York, Jannary 9.-The Decem- Der statement of the United States Steel corporation Monday is expected to show thrilled orders amounting to 7.7S9.OO0 tons, or the largest thrilled tonnage since January, 1913. This es- innate is based upon shipments of ap- proxmately 1,25O,O00 tons, and new bookings of 1,95O,OOO tons. The output of ingots' and rolled products last month was the heaviest in the history of the corporation. The perform ances of the independent steel plants were equally phenomenal.
 Since January l, if bookings have been at smaller rate than in De- cember it is only because the mills have refused to accept the contracts offered. The raising of the embargo on export traffic by the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Central Railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
.SNOWSLIDE KILLS
 NATIVE OF ALABAMA

Livingston, Mo-, January 9-Lieut. Jo- seph E. Mcdonald Twelfth United States cavalry, native of Alabama, was killed by snowslide today while coasting with Tour companions at Mammoth Hot Springs, near Fort Yellowstone, in Yel- loWstone National park
 All five were caught in the slide Me Donalds companions were able to free themselves, but the lieutenant remained buried for 4o minutes before his com panions could release him. He was un- conscious when taken out and died to- night.
 Lieutenant Mcponald was born in 1S9o and was graduated from West Point in 1908. He was son of Mai Joseph E. Mcdonald, stationed at Manila.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-10
Several Men Killed in
 Explosion of Pozuder
 Mill at Cdrney's Point
Late Associated Press Report Tells of "Outside Influences" Wrecking the Boscher Plant of the DuPont Powder Company Thirteen Men Said to Have Been Killed

Philadelphia, January 10.-At least eight persons are reported to have been killed in an explosion at the Boscher plant of the DuPont Powder company at Carney's Point early today. The steamer Long Beach, which was just leaving it's dock, was blown part Iy out of the water. A II it's windows were broken and part of the cabin was smashed. None of the passengers, how ever, is believed to have been hurt. The force of the explosion was so great