davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
LITCHVILlE
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Litchville Bulletin, Oct 2l.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Peterson motored to Fargo
Sunday.
G.. N. HOrsager was Fargo business
caller Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Vikstrom returned
home from Fargo Friday.
Mrs. John Thoreson entertained the
Emmanuel Ladies' Aid society last
Thursday afternoon.
]. w. Neill has rented Mr.. Casey's
Standing Rock farm, southeast of
Kathryn, and expects to move down
there in the near future.
A farewell party for Miss Martha
Post was given at the William Van
Werven home last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vande Berg
are the happy parents of baby boy
who arrived at their home early Sun
day morning.
Miss Mary Stuart, of Berkeley, Iowa,
and Mrs. Ed Schall, of Elbow Lake,
Mimi, are guests at the M. A. Schall
home. They arrived last Saturday and
will remain for about one week.
Herman Wagner, of Prairie town.
ship, returned Monday from Divide
county where he invested in a half
section Of land, close to the Montana
line. He expects to move up there
next spring.
1t is reported that Earl Raymond,
who recently moved to Mercer, this
state, where he bought some land,
went back on the deal, and traded off
some of his horses for the hotel in
that town and is now full-fedged no.
tel man.
Olof Hansen Co. is building a 2Ox3O
warehouse, west of Frogen's barn.
J. D. Baas, of Greenland township,
is hauling lumber for a large new
barn.
Mrs. R. B. Monsoon will entertain
the Bethlehem Ladies' Aid, Friday,
Oct. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Headland and
children were at Valley City Saturday
afternoon.
The following bought Overland cars
recently: Ed Fosmarck, G. Buetow
and Clarence Mostad.
Mrs. Knudt Tvedt will entertain the
Skandia Ladies' Aid, on Wednesday
Oct. Is, at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Pexa and little
daughter, Inez, were Valley City visi
tors Saturday and Sunday.
Among the Valley City callers or
Saturday were Hon. and Mrs. A. P
Hanson, DR.. and Mrs. George Hamme
rud, Miss Elsie Stenshoel, Col. anC
Mrs. J. H. Lubbehausen and Alvir
Hanstedt.
Judge Willie Murphy, one of the
boosters-in.chief of Sanborn, was II
town Tuesday and dropped into oul
sanctum to make his annual deposit
Mr.. Murphy has a new tenant on his
farm, northeast Of town, in the person
of ]. A. McCready, who has been farm
ing south of Hastings.
A farewell party was given at the
home of Henry Reitman last Sunda,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
CLARK CITY
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Oct. 24.-Mrs. Lilah Joachim, who
has been visiting at the D. R. Jones
home the past week, left Monday for
Beach,, for visit with friends at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfried, of Sanborn,
accompanied Rev. Atkinson out to
church services at the Kee school
house Sunday.
The jamestown orchestra will play
a return engagement at the Clark City
hall Friday night, Nov. 8. Everybody
cordially invited.
Miss Minnie Nelson and her moth
er, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Mudgett,
of Valley City, were dinner guests at
the R. D. Jones home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swartout were
Valley City visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Tabbert and daughter mOtOred
to jamestown Tuesday.
The Miller family, from Wheaton,
Mimi, were arrivals last week and
are domiciled on the Jones farm. Mr.
and Mrs. John Jones are undecided as
to where they will locate, but it is
hoped they will decide to remain in
the neighborhood.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Friday,
Oct. 20.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
MARSH TOWNSHIP
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Oct. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. AL. Schroe
der autoed from Minnie Lake Mon
day and visited at the home of Milton
Stemhagen, a brother of Mrs. Schroe
der.
Charlie Smith has recently moved
from Kathryn on to the south Geo.
Drake farm.
Miss Ida Void returned to her home
in Valley City after spending the
summer at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Stemhagen.
School in District 80 is in full
progress. School will continue until
Christmas and will reopen again in
the spring.
Bessie Monson was taken to the
Riverside hospital, where she had an
operation for appendicitis. Her
friends hope for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stemhagen au.
toed to Minnie Lake last Saturday
and visited at the M. L. Martin and
Ole Stemhagen homes. They return.
ed home Monday.
Mrs. Mary Void has returned to
her home in Valley City after spend.
ing week in this vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Anderson entertained the
school children at a birthday party
last Tuesday, the occasion being
Laurence ''''~""~~'~ sixth birthday.
A birthday cake was decorated with
six candles and the children enjoyed it
very much. Mrs. Kvilvang entertain.
ed her little son Melvin's schoolmates
the occasion h~;--~ h'c civth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Paulson, of Val.
ley City, visited at the Stenshoel farm
last Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26

F. w. Fuller, of Fargo, was a caller
in the city Monday.
G.. A. Peterson was in the city Mon
day from Litchville.
E. O. Anderson, of Litchville, was a
visitor in Valley City Monday.
Christine Hanson, of Mcleod, was
"a visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Of Ipswich,
S. D., were Valley City visitors on
Monday.
Messrs. Tyselling and Mckay left
Tuesday morning on No. for hunt
ing trip in the vicinity of Dawson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
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STEWART


Oct. 24.-Mrs. P. Zoller, of Logan,
visited with Mrs. Will Rohde Wednes.
day.
Louis Rohde was a business caller
in Valley City Thursday.
to Valley City Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tabbert spent
Saturday at Will Schafer's and Sun
day at Fred Rohde's. They also call.
ed at Will Potter's while here.
Mrs. Will Potter and son, Laurence,
Mrs. Fred Rohde and Mrs. Louis
Rohde and son, Willie, spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Will Rohde.
Conrad Potter called on his brother,
Will, Friday morning.
Emma Christensen called on Mrs.
Will Potter after school one afternoon
recently.
Louis >Rohde assisted Geogre Dot.
ting with the butchering Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rohde and Mrs.
Will Potter and son, Norman, autoed
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Vandrovec and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pot
ter visited Sunday with Conrad Pot
ter's.
J. H. Miller was business caller in
Valley City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Schafer spent
Sunday at Fred Rohde's.
Mrs. E. Brock and daughters, Caro-
line and Julia, and son, Frank, spent
Sunday at Will Potter's.
Mrs. Fred Rohde, Mrs. Will Schaf.
fer and Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Menke au-
toed to Mansfield Monday, where they
spent the day visiting with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Tabbert.
Mrs. Chas. Dahl spent last week
in Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Potter and Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Potter autoed to Rog.
ers Saturday morning.
Mrs. John Lawry is reported seri-
ously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vandrovec and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vandrovec, ST..
A new barn is being erected on the
school grounds in Dist. 7, school No.
/. j. Vandrovec and Frank Potter are
doing the building.
The Will and Louis Rohde families
intend to move to Valley City soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vandrovec, ST.,
will spend the winter in California.
They will leave some time in Novem.
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Potter were
entertained at Will Potter's for din.
ner Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
WEST GETCHELL

Oct. 24.-Anna Dotting has been
spending few days at the Erwin Ber-
gan home.
Correnter Chas. Young and son
have been we'll employed the past few
days erecting an auto garage in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. and M~s Arnold Zaun and fam
ilf, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kellar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Rergan, Mrs. S. Duffy and
daughter and Alvina Young were en-
tertained at the Will Dotting home
Sunday afternoon.
George Schafer and Henry Vogel
were seen in this vicinity Sunday.
Henry Young was out hunting one
day and got three ducks.
Mae Dotting was a guest at Arnold
Zaun's a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bergan were
Valley City callers Saturday evening:
Minnie Zaun has been guest OF
Lizzie Dotting a few days.
Ernest Staub autoed to Valley City
Tuesday evening on matters OF bust
ness.
Mrs. Will Dotting called on Mrs.
Paul Kellar Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26

The course will be given by means
of lectures and practical demonstra.
lions The outline is as follows:
Monday, Dec. - Dressmaking:
choice of textiles; tests for fabrics.
Tuesday, Dec. - Furnishing the
home; home decorations; ventilation.
Wednesday, Dec. 6-Millinery; FASH
ions; renovating garments.
Thursday Dec. 7-Home nursing;
first aids; home medicine chest.
Friday, Dec. 8-Planning meals:
service of meals; tested recipes.
At S:15 Friday, evening, Dec. g.,
there will be special lecture in the
assembly room by Miss Julia O. New
ton, OF Fargo. This will be in the. line
OF finale" to the course. The lee
ture is a part of the free lecture
course instituted last winter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
ASHTABULA

Oct. 24.-Bill McKusky was in this
vicinity last week.
Fred Lang and family autoed to
Cooperstown last Thursday.
A few from here attended the sale
at J. R. Getchell's last Wednesday.
George and Ed Anderson were Lu-
verne visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. Stanley went over to Darcy last
Thursday.
Henry Hess, of Luverne, spent a
few days at Gahlhoff's last week.
Mr.. Barton was in this vicinity last
"Wednesday.
The Kolsyth and Ludwig young peo-
ple spent Saturday evening at John
Alderman's.
Fred Lang and family autoed to
Valley City Saturday.
"Old Scip" has left the neighborhood
again. A firm" in Luverne purchas-
ed her last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilson and son,
Woodrow, of Getchell Prairie, spent
Sunday at A. H. Anderson's.
Noxen and Scudder autoed to VAL
ley City Friday evening.
Fred Dahl and family spent Sunday
at his brothers farm near Tower City.
Miss Candis Nelson, of the Normal
school faculty, left Tuesday to conduct
a teachers institute at Steele.
Mrs. N. c. Macdonald returned Tues.
day morning from Grafton, where she
had been attending the state w. C. T.
U. convention.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26

Those inclined to criticise condi.
lions in Valley City, as we'll as those
composing the great majority OF our
citizens, who know and appreciate
what very fine town Valley City is,
will be interested in the following ex-
tracts from a private letter recently
received by Jas. J. Farley, president
of the Bank of Valley City. The writ
er of the letter is a professional man
of means, education, culture and re-
finement whose home is near Mr.. Ear.
ley's former home in New York state.
He recently had business in Valley
City and on his return to New York
wrote this letter. Mr.. Farley assumes
that the author of the letter might not
care to have published the criticisms
of his home town, mentioned in con-
trast to conditions found here, and so
the name of the gentleman and the
name of his home town are omitted:
1T seems hardly fair to my three
boys to bring them up in---, aft
er seeing the remarkable advantages
of your city; your parks, chautauqua,
library, gymnasium, schools, and more
than all, your fine spirit. Valley City
and ---- have the same pOpuia-
tion-think of it! But in one respect
we surpass you; we have rs saloons
and three bottling establishments, and
l see more drunkards in day than
you see in years. We have no play
grounds about our school buildings, no
library even, except small reading
room which some earnest women are
now trying to get money for. Our cit
liens will not stand it to raise money
to support library by taxation-We
know enough now!
"All this to let you know that we
look to the great west for inspiration,
and that | am proud of your fine
town."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
Catholic Ladies Announce Feed

The announcement that the ladies'
of st. GATHERINGS Altar society will
give their annual supper and sale on
the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 8, is
going to be received with enthusiasm
by lot Of people who have been pa
irons of the ladies in past years. The
supper they set out is one Of the gas
tronomic events of the year and there
is always big attendance. This year
the ladies are making extra efforts
and the the supper will probably be
better than ever.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
YOUNG WOMENS
COURSE At NOLTlMIER

A unique feature in the line of win
ter short courses for young women
who are not in school, and for the
married women who are interested,
will be instituted at the Noltimier
school during the first week in De-.
cember. This course will be but of
five days. duration, yet into that time,
it is pleasant to cram many things OF
interest and of practical use to wom-
en-. An expert instructress in Home
Economics has been secured,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26

E. Eardsley was in the city on Wed.
nesday from Minneapolis.
A. NJ. Anderson was in the city on
Wednesday from Litchville.
Mrs. F. w. Heidel left on Thursday
morning for Grafton to attend the w.
c. T. U. convention.
E. B. Nelson, of Oriska, was a Wis
itor in the city Monday morning, max
ing short stop on his way home from
Minot
Mrs. Herbert McCready returned to
the city on Monday from a two
months visit with her mother at Hous.
ton, MINI.
Willard Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Olson, left Monday for Fargo to
attend the Agricultural college for the
coming year.
J. S. SINNERS, of Minneapolis, a we'll
known travelling man, was a business
visitor in the city Tuesday, registering
at the Kindred.
Mrs. John A. Johnson and baby have
returned to their home at Harlowton,
Mont, after spending the past summer
in Valley City visiting with relatives.
AsAAo' L. W. 11CAUCA lCluIucu " lilo
city Tuesday morning from Grafton,
where she attended the W. G.. T. U.
convention. Mrs. Fred Carr, of this
city, was also in attendance at the
convention and returned to the city
Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Chaffee and Mrs. Carl
Noltimier have gone to Minneapolis
to attend the convention of the Mime
apolis branch of the Foreign Mission.
airy society of the M. Z. church. While
in Minneapolis they will visit their
daughters, who are students at Ham.
line university this year.
Jamestown Alert: Rev. and Mrs.
James Anderson, of Fargo, who have
been attending the Methodist confer.
ence, returned to Fargo on No. 4 today.
While in the city they were the guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. F. Peake. Miss
Rachael Anderson will remain in the
city until Friday and is the guest of
the C. w. Bitner family.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26
MANY LIKE THIS IN
VALLEY CITY
Similar Cases Being Published !
Each Issue


Each Issue
The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in. Valley City.
1t is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Mrs. Sina Hovelson, 71S Tenth ave-
nue., Valley City, says: "Some time
ago caught cold and it settled in my
kidneys, causing me a great deal Of
annoyance. was bothered by back.
aches and pains through my loins.
Learning Of Doan's Kidney Pills, I
used them and after taking six boxes,
l was cured. Another of my family
used Doan's Kidney Pills for Kidney
trouble and was cured"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hovelson had. Foster.Milburn
CO., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-26

F. r. Cole, of Bismarck, was a Val
ley City visitor on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
HOW TO PREPARE EGGS FOR THE
 SICK,

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Eggs are very nouris!1irg, and if properly cook ed they are the best and most easily digcsted food for the sick.
 The following recipes are given in small quantities for the invalid, but anyone can increase the quantity of ingredients and use same for the en- tire family:
 CoddIed Eggs-One cup of milk, two beaten eggs. a pinch of salt, one tea spoon of melted butter. Pour into d double boiler and test with 8 silver adhere to the knife, 1t is done.
 Egg Toast-One slice of stale bread, held just near enough to the fire to dry it, and then brought near enough to give a delicate straw color, spread with butter. then mash the yolk of a hard boiled egg, season with salt and spread on bread.
 shirred Eggs-Melt one-half table spoon of butter in saucer. break the egg into the dish, and cook in moder- ate oven until set. Season to taste.
 Scrambled Eqgs-Beat two eggs in a bowl until very light. add a saltspoon of salt and two tablespoons of sweet cream, or rich milk, half a, teaspoon of fresh butter, and stir constantly until it coagulates.
 Baked Eggs Beat the white of an egg to a stiff roth. put beaten white in saucer; make a little hollow in it, put ir the yolll of egg and bake in quick oven. Season to taste.
 Poached Eggs on Toast-Have the water very hot; grease a muffin rins CT cup cake tin with butter, place in water, and drop a fresh egg into it: cook until the white it set, then remove from the water with a long handled skinner, or one may drop the egg directly on the skirmer in the water and cook in that way. Cut a thin slice of bread and then cut a round with a large cooky cutter Toast a light brown and butter, then place the poached egg in center of bread and season with salt.
 Rice and Eggs-One saucer of cooked rice, place a poached egg in center and season with salt; add a little cream if desired.
 Egg Lemonade-Beat one egg very light, ad juice of lemon and two table spoons of sugar.
 Egonos-Beat together one egg and one dessert spoon of sugar, add one teacup of milk and flavor with any desired fiavoring. or add orange juice
 QUEEN OF THE MAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
A FEW SELF-HELPS.

Dear Sisters of The Social Cor or: To make a cheap garden paint for walls, take four pounds of Roman vitrOl and pour on it a tea kettle of boiling water; when dissolved, add two pounds of pearlash and stir mix ture well with stick until the effer- vescence ceases; then add one-fourth pound of pulverized arsenic, and stir the whole together. Lay it on with a paint brush. If the wall has not been painted before, two or three coats will be requisite.
 If a pea green is required. put in less; if an apple green. more of the yellow arsenic. The cost of the paint is less than one-fourth of oil color, and the beauty far superior
 A Starch Paste for Papering Rooms: Take wheat flour and mix one-fifth of it is wanted more tenacious, mix with it gum arabic. or any kind Of size; stir the whole in enough water to make a thin batter, which is boiled until it is of viscid conscience.
 To Copy Instantly Print J have found this method very helpful: Make a water of soap and alum. with which wet a cloth or paper; lay it on a pattern and pass it under roller of some kind. I rolled mine with a roll ing pin covered with cloth. You will have fine copy of what ever design you wish.
 A Varnish to prevent the rays of sun from passing through a window glass: Pound adgrant into powder, put it to dissolve for 24 hours in whites of eggs well beaten. Lay a coat of this on your glass with soft brush. q pound mine in an old iron kettle.)
 Imperial Ginger Pop fine for hot weather Cream tartar one-quarter pound, white sugar one and one-haif pounds, essence of lemon one-quarter drachm; water two gallons; yeast one-h half pint; mix; cork; tie down This makes a fine drink.
 A Cure for Hiccoughs: Some times I have had them three days at a time and I found that prepared chalks and rhubarb a fine medicine.
 When Chicken or any other meat has been boiled, allow 1t to cool in the same water.
 Steam Stale Cake and serve hot as 8 pudding. You can make a Begonia sauce.
 To Remove Rust, make a paste of emory powder and kerosene. rub on the steel and let stand a while; wash off with water.
 To Keep Dougirnuts from soaking
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
HINTS FOR FALL ENTERTAIN
 MENTS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: New ideas for large schemes for bazaars as a whole, as well as for little novel, ties which may be introduced, are eagerly watched for by busy workers who often raise money for charities in this way. The September days bring us the first touch of autumn in the air and our thoughts will soon turn to harvest festivals.
 "Hiawatha's Harvest Festival" is set in a typical Indian village amid the pines. Indians, real or make believe, enter tain the guests by telling of the GUS toms and legends of long ago. The wigwams. the brave and the dusisy maidens present a most picturesque scene. The articles for sale, like baskets, blankets, and handiwork in Indian designs, all fit in well with the out door setting; and what could be better than a good Old-fashioned sup per where dishes of Indian corn are
 served?
 For Large Bazaar at a country re- sort where crowds of people are gath
 cred from many sections, the idea of a Carnival of States" is good because there will be a personal interest some where for every one. Many pictur- esque features may be planned for such an affair. Vermont, for instance, could have a ''sugaring-off with ma
 pie sugar dainties and maple ice cream for sale. The grain states,
 the fruit states and the golden states
 all offer suggestions that may be
 attractively developed.
 An Old Indian Bazaar may very oft en be rechristencd and take on an additional attraction with a nov
 name. Have you ever given a Heb domadaI Bazaar?" The name de
 notes a carnival of several days or a
 week. and it lends itself very well to
 outdoor treatment.
 As Another Novelty in names have you ever had a "Kwan- Koba ?" This, I believe, is Japanese for bazaar, and admits of all the prettiness which accompanies Japanese decorations Japanese costumes and entertainment with flowers and lanterns. kimonos | and tea-houses, catchy songs and drills.
 As another container of "mys- tery" packages. ''Ye Olde Towne Pump is a good idea. Make a round post of heavy cardboard and cover it with green cambric. or paint , it to represent the "oId town pulnn.'' Make a round knob for the top of tlle post and have a spout which will ad init of the passage of as large 2 package as you intend to sell. Let this project on one side and have tue handle of the pump opposite. One side of the pump should be within 2 I LeHI or DOOtl, so that when a cuS- | toner appears a package may be placed on the square platform inside the pump. The buyer raises the han dle nd his prize comes down the spout. A sign over the pumpe desig mates the price at which the handle may be pumped"
 As a Mystery" Feature did you every try an Express Office? 2" -','- range under the coUn:er bundles of all shapes containing fancy work, Tege- tables, hardware. etc. When a pack age is called for the eXpressman. aft CT asking the address. consults an order book thus giving the assistant time to write the name and address
 on parcel. Of course the package l is "C. 0. D.
 Kindest wishes to all.
 EASTER LILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
CANNED PEARS BOILING
 METHOD.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1 am sending in a few recipes how to can pears:
 Pare and halve the pears ard remove the cores but leave the stems, as they add to the appearance; drop the fruit as soon as peeled into cold water to prevent discoloration; make a syrup by using sugar and water in the pro portion of a pint of sugar to quart of water. Skim the syrup as soon as it boils, then drop in The pears and cook them slowly until they are ten der. Transfer them to jars with fork, fill the Jars to overf1owing with the boiling syrup and seal them at once.
 Pear Butter-Wash the pears and without peeling them boil them until they fall to pieces. Put them through a colander to remove the cores and seeds: place the pulp in a stone crock add half as much sugar as there is pulp, and spice the mixture to suit the taste. Cook the mixture slowly until it becomes smooth and thick, stirring it carefully to prevent burning Seal the butter in jars
 Pear and Banana Salad-To one pint of pared diced pears add two large sliced bananas one-third cup of chop ped walnuts and one cup of thick sour cream.
 Salad Dressnq-Mix lightly together and heap on a bed of crisp tender let tuce leaves and garnish with sweet