davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-13
SCHOOLS AND SCHOLARS

At a meeting of the school board
Monday evening of this week it was
decided to make a necessary extern
sion of the school service by turning
the old gymnasium building into a
school room. The second grade
classes are over crowded; Miss Stew
ems having SO and Miss Lynch Sc.
These two classes will be divided and
a third class made up to occupy the
new room and teacher is to be pro-
vided.
County Teachers
The Teachers Association of Bing-
ham County will hold a meeting in
Blackfoot, Friday. In the forenoon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-13
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold Christmas bazaar and sup
per, Saturday, December 2. adv.

10 and 10: Lubin presents, 1.-THE
Great Divide" with House Peters
and Ethel Clayton. 1.-THE Great
Divide" is one of the greatest of
western plays. was written by west
erner, and has always made good
with westerners. The problem is
familiar to the people who live out
where the gaudy tribal blanket is an
every day sight, and the question
of racial independence is understood
with first hand sympathy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-13

peal to Ceasar," Acts Is. Young
peoples meeting $50 in the evening,
subject, public Spirit and How to
Cultivate It." Leader, Albert Jones.
Episcopal church, Alfred George,
pastor: Regular services 10 a. m. and
$50 p. m. Holy communion next
Sunday, ~ o'clock. Sunday school
10 a. m, Wednesday, St. Luke's day,
service at 7.30 p. m.
L. d. s. First Ward: There will
be young peoples conjoint meet
ing at 100 next Sunday evening, at
which a good program will be given.
Lutheran church, Luther Strom-
quist pastor: Sunday school at 10,
Regular church services II a. m. and
100 p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-13

the visitors will inspect the town
schools, and in the afternoon there
will be general meeting in the high
school auditorium.
Game With Albion
Arrangements are being made to
send the Blackfoot team to Albion in
acceptance of challenge received,
the game to be played October 81.
If satisfactory arrangements can be
made the challenge is as good as
accepted.
Light Opera
The high school chorus is being
trained to present light opera some
time in November.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-13
COMING EVENTS

The Melting Pot" one of the most
talked-of plays of recent years, by
Isreal Zangwill, will be presented by
a troupe of star actors at the high
school auditorium, October 81.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-09
WORLDS BIGGEST TELESCOPE
Monster Tube to Be Taken Up Mt
Wilson, In California.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 7.-Prepara-
lions were made to freight up the
steep trails of Mt. Wilson a huge sec
ton telescope tube which, with the
largest lens in the world, will be in
stalled at Carnegie Solar observatory.
The tube, in four sections, arrived
here from New York aboard steamer
which Travelled around Cape Horn,
The sections of tube, which with their
cases, weigh 47,250 pounds, were re-
fused by railroads for shipment be-
cause they were too wide for fiat cars
and too high to go through some
transcontinental tunnels. Work on
the lens, which weighs four and a
half tons. has been in progress sew
eral years. 1t will be completed early
next year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-09

The Parent Teachers Association
met Friday afternoon at Bis O'Clock.
1t was decided to hold the next meeting
at night. which will be February Is.
The meeting at that time will be So
cal one. All are requested to bring a
donation for the Domestic Science De-
partment, either in money or something
useful, for that department. We are
striving to make that work helpful, but
cannot do much unless we have equip
ment. Come and help rs in any way
you can.
The next number of the Lyceum
course-G. Paul Smith, impersonator-
will occur Monday night, February 2S
All persons holding season tickets are
entitled to free admission. Tickets for
the one number will be IS cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-09
700 BATTLE TO
PROTECT LEvEE
Arkansas Flood EnguIfs Score
Of Towns.
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
Sixteen Lives Are Lost and Enorm.
Gus Property Damage Is Caused by
High Water-CIarendon, Ark, Un-
der Six Feet of Water.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. THE
rapidly widening lake in southeastern
Arkansas, formed by the flood waters
OF the Arkansas river pouring through
breaks in the levees, had engulfed a
score of towns, leaving several thou.
sand persons homeless.
Sixteen lives have been lost in the
last few days and damage that prob
ably will run into hundreds of thou
sands of dollars has resulted in the
rich farming territory.
Still greater damage is feared II
the Mississippi continues to rise as
in the last few days. Predicted
stages at Arkansas City would en-
danger theslev there and break
in the Mississippi levees and would
precipitate serious situation in the
river valley.
All day 700 men who remained in
Arkansas City toiled in an effort to
strengthen the levees against the fast
rising waters. and they were hopeful
that the levees would hold and the
town be saved. The narrow strip of
levee is the only land in sight there.
On one side is the river, swollen until
its surface is fifteen feet above the
level of the town. On the other side
of the levee is the great flood lake,
nearly forty miles long and twenty
miles wide. From it only the upper
stories of buildings in Arkansas City
protrude. At the levee are three
steamboats,, one of which is ready to
carry the workers to safety should
they lose their battle with the food.
In Clarendon, on the White river,
where the levee broke, water is six
feet deep in the highest portions OF
Ne town. The river had attained a
Stage of 37.4 feet and still is rising.
A relief train sent out from Little
Rock in charge of officials of the st.
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern rail
road was able to proceed southwark
beyond Grady From there the work
ers began carrying food in motor
boats to those in need, and taking
many marooned families from sub
merged homes.
Little is known of conditions in the
rural districts of the flooded area, but
there seems little doubt that many
who refused to leave their homes in
the face of repeated warnings, have
persisted.
Alfred J. Henry, in charge of the
river and flood division of the United
States weather bureau, who is in Lit
tie Rock, declared that a condition
similar to that which now exists in
Nfkansas has never before occurred
I'm the history of the weather bureau.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-09
Has Used ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy for 20 Years.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the past
twenty years. | began giving it to my
children when they were small. AS a
quick relief for Group, whooping cough,
and ordinary colds, it has no equal.
Being free from opium and other harm
full drugs, never felt afraid to give it
to the children. have recommended
it to a large number of friends and
neighbors, who have used it and speak
highly of it," writes Mrs. Minke,
Shortsville, N. Y. Obtanable every.
where.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-09
FIND PRECEDENT
FOR APPAM CASE
In WashingtOn's Days Similar
Case Nearly Caused War.
DIFFICULT ISSUES INVOLVED

Spring Rice and Won Bernstorff Have
Widely Different Views, and Seore-
tary Lansing Says Nothing-lntercst
ing Principles Are lnvoIved-lieu-
tenant Berg Tells Story of Capture.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-09
GUN WORKS DYNAMITED
Austrian Plant at Skoda Wrecked by
Explosion.

Rome, Feb. THE Skoda Gun
Works, the Austrian works which are
second In importance in Europe only
to the Krupp plant at Essen, were
partially destroyed by dynamite ex-
posion. Three factories, including the
workshops where the Skoda 12-inch
Howitzers are made, were demolished.
The number of casualties is various
ly estimated, one report saying that
two hundred workmen were killed,
while another says that the killed and
injured together numbered 1875.
No particulars of the explosion have
been received here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-09
KING George Has Recovered.

London, Feb. king George made
his first public appearance since he
suffered injury from an accident while
reviewing the British troops in France
last October His majesty attended
a performance of Verdi's Requiem in
memory of the soldiers who have
fallen in the war.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-09
German Warshlp Sunk.

NChristiania (via London, Feb. T.
According to the Helsingfors Avis. a
large German warship was sunk in
the Flanden Grund. a shallow in the
Cate. supposed to be mined. 8. o. s..
calls we're heard. but ceased after Q
time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-09

The end of the war which was to have
occurred In October, has now been
postponed until early spring, doubtless
because of circumstances over which
nobody appears to have any control.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-09
HONOR ROLL
OF the CIoverport High School
is Very Gratifying to Parents
as Well as Teachers Other
Interesting Notes.

Ex-Senior-Tula Batbage.
Senior-None.
Junior-Forrest Weatherholt.
Sophmore-Mary Kinder, Maydee
Chaplin, Celestine O'Connell.
Freshmen-Louise Weatherholt, Ruth
Lamb, Lora Carson, Cnlora May
Seaton.
Eighth Grade-Frank Lamb, Lillian
Buckby, Gladys Hemphill, Francis AT
wood, Eddie Campbell, Cecil Hall, FL
sic May, Roy Mullen.
Seventh Grade-Eleanor Reid, Mar.
garet Sutton, Wanda Garlic, Robert
Hannah, Mary Christina Hannah,
Katherine McCracken. Elsie Mae Nc
Kaughan, Selma Sippel, Ruby West,
Jessie Lee Burden.
Sixth Grade-Vera Norman, Mabel,
Beavin, Damien Lewis, Katie d. Kra'
mer, Roscoe Kinder.
Fifth Grade-Dessie Brown, Erie
Robertson, Chester Rogers, Jas. Buck.
by, Mamie Hall, Anna Mae Tatum.
Fourth Grade-Maggie labelling,
Robert Oelze, Anil Johnson, Tresa
Beavin.
Third Grade-Catherine Brown, Car
RE Mae Jackson, Lucille Kinder, CO.
rene Quiggins.
Second Grade-Arad Scott, Charlie
Lee Hannah. Walter Gilliland, Chas.
Dorst, Beulah Nation, Irene Carman,
Mary Bishoff, Damon Johnson, Eva
Mae Johnson, Katie Kinder, Bessie Kin
der, Dell Keil, Tillman Furrow, Ray
mond Milburn, Montre Rogers.
First Grade-Anna Elizabeth Keith,
Fori est Jackson, Geneva Robinson,
Vernon Hinton. Lloyd Cockerill, Helen
Berry, Virginia Downs, Corene Ram
seY, Isadore Brown, Henry K. White,
Forrest Kinder, John A. Lawson, Mike
Popham.
High School Notes,
The Literary Society of the seventh
and eighth grades met Friday after
noon, giving very interesting pro-
gram.
The High School enrolled two new
students last week, Arthur T. and Ed
ward Couch.
The Washington celebration will be
given Monday afternoon, February 81,
at the school building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-08
TW|GGS COUNTY
ROW IS AIRED
PRISON BOARD HEARS INTEREST
ING CASE OF OFFICIAL
RUCUS.

ATLANTA, March Charges and
counter charges were rife during the
hearing today before the state prison
commission of ten allegations made
against j. W. Walters, warden of
Twiggs county, by the board of com
missioners. Wilyliam d. McNeal, at
torney for Mr.. Walters, intimated that
T. S. Thorpe, one of the commissions
ers, actually had violated the law in
his purchase of county supplies.
The commissioners, including Mr..
Thorpe, +, j. Ray and Linton Hatch
er, chairman, were represented by
Judge l.. d. Shannon of jefferson
vile, and l.. d. Moore of Macon.
About twenty witnesses were sum-
moned to testify in the case, which
has been breeder Of political dis
cord in Twiggs county for several
years, the charges against Warden
Walters first having been made by
previous commission.
In answering Mr.. McNeal's intima-
ton that he had favored his nephew
by marriage in purchases, contrary to
the law, Mr.. Thorpe stated that the
credit of Twiggs county, at one time,
was so poor that to ask bids on the
supplies would have made the com
missionors a laughing stock, hence he
had obtained credit from the concern
IL which his nephew was interested
solely because the supplies could not
have been otherwise purchased on the
county's credit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-08
DR.. BELLS PINE-TAR HONEY.

For your cold, for your cough, for
your feYerish throat, nose and head
US DR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. Honey
3oothes the irritation, Pine-Tar cuts
the phlegm, thus relieving congestion
Pine Tar also acts as an antiseptic, as
a result general relief follows. Breath.
ing becomes easier and further infIam
nation /" arrested. Insist on DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Hopey. II is an ideal treat.
ment. Price 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-08

The cheapest advertising on
earth is The Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-08

Wright & Gowen nave all kinds of
fresh garden seeds which they guar
antee to be reliable and can be de.
pended on for sure crop. Bulk seeds
4 specially. Prices are right Phone 537
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-08

i = --=.- -.-I27-. le..: .-s-1s1- OK 1,-.-
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27
Nationalc Teniter- nnb Snrcan.
Meiniauu9s WeieQi6aft!

Geinisnnss 1eieaidaft!
Man Icbe ii6 Dor fremoet SenIter'
pllbern porl SIS lit unflug, oieie
bon Ser StraBe berein5urufen. &c
lepbonieren Sic Main Abs, un0 mir
Citizen Ssbnen einen erfabrenen Sen
Iter- o6er Stubenpuber ins Sous.
GbenIo berri@ten mir @acuum-Nei
nigung.
National Window & Office Cleaning Co.
SehIte uno 8 Ctr. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27

uuelH reu]I, lOnOerH ne uelDelleH uuW
oo0urh ibren nobren 4merifonis.
mus. Seoer 5reibeitsliebenoe Ime-
rifoner. Der Den aongreB ais oos
9oIlpert omerifaniider Sreibeit be.
trndtet, ioate am @obltoge @oobroD
@iIion ~repuoieren.
Or. s. s.. Seramer, elm bier gebo'
rener berporroeenoer 9eutidomeri-
foner, Der YrGlioent oeS 9eutidame.
rifaniiden RotionaIbunoes, lit elmer
ser Serren, oie periOnIih bonn Br6ii.
benton @iIion oils OislopoI be5eihnet
muroen einfah nuf BEN geroo6t bin,
oaB iie oie 0eiitidomerifouer peron-
Iobten eeeen ole @ie0erpobl Nil'
IONS Stellung 5u nebnen. Or. See
romer meiB gu gut, ooB Der groBe
Terbono, on oeiien Spite er Itebt,
ME fir politii6e 3mede gebraudt
iperoen fam uno in ieiner ofii5iencn
&apo5itGt bat er aud ME Den Seriuh
oemod)t, einen ein3igen Deutidameri.
foner politiid ot beeinfluIieu. gs lit
nidt ieine SdulO, Dab Die iibermic-
eenoe Mebrbeit Der Mitglieoer 0es
0euti6omcritoniI1en NationoIbiin-
oes gegen 8iIion uno Die meiIten an-
oeren oemofrotii1en &onoiooten lit
uno 5fuor nitt aus oeutihen, ionoern
aus rein omerifoniiden @riinoen.
Sn elmer iebr lorgfdItig perfobten
uno gut gei6riebenen @rflGrung, Die
er oltf eigene Soften bot oruden lni.
len llno aud ~Oerienoen giebt Or. Se-
ramer leine @riinoe OIL parlim er Der
@ie0erpobl 8iIion's opponiert. Gin
@remplor 0obon lit benz HrGIi0enten
5ugeididt noroen un0 er iolte oo.
0ur6 iiber5ellgt meroen, Dab er fem
&ouoioot fir cinen oueiten Eermin
iein fam, oaB er fid bon Dem &am-
pie 5~uriid5ieben un0 Die 8obl oes
@ouberneurs Sugbes einItiumig ma-
diem ioate.
Ole 2ogif ser grflGrung bes Or.
Seromer lift rnbeitreitbar. gr be.
peiIt oob 8rGlioent @ilion nidt oas
lit, mas elm omerifaniider &rGiioent
iein iolte. Or. Seramer 3pinet iei-
ne INSTRUMENTATION Witbiirger
~feinestpegS 10 at itimmen, mie or 81
itimmen geocnft. or fiibrt MIR leinc
eigenen @riinoe an uno iiberlGBt es
ieinen Mitbiirgern, oieielben an5uer.
fennen ooer 5lt ~bermerfen.
@ie Br1iioent Bilion 81 Ieinem
Ghooen no6 Der @abI ousfin0en
miro, lino oie @riinoe oes Or. Sera.
mer 10 iiber3erteeno, oaB fein giirgcr
in oelien Moern elm Sropfen oeiitiAes
8lut freiit lno Ser ouf feline oeilti6e
9(bitommllng ltol5 lit, fir ben Mlonn
geltimmt bat, Der bieles Blut uno Die
le MbItommung inlultierte.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27

olIein redt fonoern fe beipeiien aud
ooOurd ibren pobren Gmerifouis.
mus. Sober 6reibeitsliebenoe Gme-
rifoner. Der Den aongreB ais oos
9oIlperf omerifaniiher Sreibeit be.
trodtet. ioate am @obltoee @oo6rop
@iIion r~epuoieren.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27

SttarO 0npnD's ueltberii6mte
goanacs iinb sa $3.50, $500,
nnS $500 Sas sOlle Gnart ie
mad @lter at baben bel Gbriitian
fanber, 900 7te Str.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27

Ser General 9luoiteur Der Mrinee
bat Ioeben erfIGrt, ooB fid Die Scr.
Gtoaten in einem &riegs5ultanoe nit
W1erifo befinOen ilno oamit miro Der
oemofrotil6e Mnlpru6, bob YrGiioent
@illon ltns bonn &riege betpabrt bot,
binfGaig. glber ielbit tuenn Die Sc
ba4ptung 8ilion babe inns bonn &rie-
ge betpabrt, pie in BEN bon Der oemo'
frotii1en &nmpagneleitling be5ablteu
Mnseigen in elmer Mn5abl bon peitli.
den oemofrotii9en oeitiden 3eitltn'
gen bebaltptet miro, ridtig 1T, 10
modten mir fragen, mariim oenn 8il
liam Servings 8rpon lein bobes unr
observation-disclosures 4mt ais Staotsic.
fretGr oufgob? Serr @rDan oenlilli'
onierte neil oie olisl1noii9e Solitii
oeS 8rGlioenten Bilion gum &rieg(
filbren mllBte uno er als Wann Dee
Srieoens uno oes 8eiises trot liebcl
bon ser @ibne ob, als Seilbaber Ell
ncr iolh' i6peren 8erantlportlihfei'
All meroen. @emeiien Die 2eiden oel
in Merifo getoteten omerifonilhef
Solooten uno 8iirgern etDa, bob lin'
Der NrGiioent bonn &riege beipabr
bot? @enn aud Der Braiioent oel
&ongreB 6ebcrridte, 10 mar er ME in
Ston6e, Die BON ibm eripiiniht
ariegserfl1rung gu crlangen, Dan
Ser potriotii6en Stellung Scr repll
blifanilden MinoritGt. Gs lit mid
sic Sdulo oeS @rGlioenten, oaB lid
Sic Ser. Staaten nidt in eiiem mirf
Itbcn &riege bcfinoen. Grmdblt @il
ion mieber unO es miro bolo ni6t o.
ernltcm 5rubel feblen. Die be6abl
ten An5eieen ser oemofratilden Seam
pagnclcitlng in Den bel,tiden 3eitnn
oen, iinb einfa9e 2iigen uno iie &c
reid,en meoer Dem 8rdiioenten NOD
ieinen Matgeberu gum &reoit.
it. &omllis"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27
9 1= 4 49,: n k " '! IS
vMein Sers 1T sebeilt3 es ntadJt
mir feline 8eiduerbcu mebr.
SD BIN Ountbar. Ous Id !brs Suseiae bon
Or. MiIest .6earf Merne6h.

fab. Dor benz Debraub oieies MittcIs. bate Id
elm iebr i6Iimmes 0ersIeiben. Jb irene mirb.
beridhten su tbnner. 6aB ih MIDI Jest in iebr aus
ter 0eiunbbeit befube. nndbem i'd 9breu Gate
gen,ds. Die 6enrt Wemebp eebraudbte." MlrS.
dnnie Garrrr. Ecpeta. Fan.
@eben Gle out orf ibr Ser8 od)t, rno
Tinb Sic 9etpib, SaB es 10 itarf lit, mie
es fem Ioutc? Or. NileS' &eart 9fems
ebp biIft benz &er8en feline &rdfte pie>
Der at ianmteIn, radoem cs burdl
ue6eranItrengung, 9orsen, Sbred oOer
Gpanmrug acidapddt tporDen lit.
QDcnm bic erfte Slnide nidJt bilft,
Uirb SIR Aputbefer Sbr @eIS siriif.
oeben. Gum gertauf in alien Apptbefeu.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-06
ROGERS YOUNG LADIES
ENTERTAIN MERRY PARTY

Rogers Citizen: Last Friday even
ing the Misses Elsie Stenshoel and
Grace Lund were host and hostess re-
spectively at party given at the home
of the latter. Twenty-four young Ia
dies were invited, IL of whom dressed
as boys and acted as escorts for the
other II. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games of various sorts. Mrs.
Chas. Paulson and Mrs. M. o. Gran
gard were the winners of the prizes
in the flower contest, while Mrs. w. J..
Pickett made herself famous as mod
iste when she dressed a clothes pin in
the latest fashion. The dining room
was prettily decorated, the floral deco
rations being the yellow daffodil.
Lunch was served at IL o'clock at
which each gent assisted his fair lady
with elaborate politeness. At 1:30 the
guests departed after assuring the host
and hostess that they had enjoyed a
most pleasant evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-06
Organized Baseball Must
Defend Sherman Law Suit

Philadelphia, March 3O.-Organlzed
baseball is facing another attack
against it's existence in suit for $780,
900 damages filed in the United States
district court here yesterday under the
national onti-trust laws by the Federal
baseball club of Baltimore. The de.
defendants in the suit are the National
and American leagues and the 16 clubs
making up their membership, the three
members of the national baseball COM
mission, James A. Gilmore, Charles E..
Weeghman and Harry Sinclair, form.
erly of the Federal league.
If the Federal league of Baltimore
wins its suit organized baseball will
be in peril Of attack by the national
government, it is said. The difference
between the suit filed yesterday and
the one begun by the Federal league
against organized baseball in Chicago
in January, 1915, is that the present
one is for damages only, while the first
was for an injunction to restrain organ
lied baseball from continuing certain
acts alleged to be in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
To win the present action the Balti-
more club must show that organized
baseball as at present constituted is in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law and the Clayton antitrust act.
The Baltimore club charges that the
National and American leagues are op-
Grating in combination or conspiracy
to restrain trade, and have conspired
to monopolize or to attempt to monop-
olize part of the commerce of the
states in violation of the federal anti.
trust law.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-06
Wimbledon Fans About
Ready for Good Season

Wimbledon News: The stove league
season is over and with the approach
of spring and the spectacle of box
scores in the daily press local fandom
as well sloca1 talent are getting anx-
ious to start the ball rolling. They
say. if Wimbledon is to have team
that will keep the town on the map
this summer it is high time to get
started.
1t is pointed out that Darlington is
already organized and that James
town too is mobilizing in dead ear
nest this year. Kensal and Rogers
are staunch opponents Of prepared
ness and are always ready. Valley
City, Cooperstown, Sutton and Han
naford are still to be heard from but
they can usually be counted on as
being in the uniform when hostilities
begin.
At any rate the local fans are alb
solutely certain that Wimbledon will
not be obliged to weep with the
Great Alexander, but that they will
find plenty Of worlds to conquel
within a small radius, and another
feature that is just as clear is that
If our boys are to bring home the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-06
DON'T FORGET
M ark a, Smith
Cor. 3rd Ave. and 3rd q. Phone $50
Bran, Shorts, Feeds
Of all kinds, 6aIed Hay
and Flour.

Mansfield township, was caller at the
Maier home on Monday.
C. w. Maier, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. V. l.. Green, drove to San
born Wednesday and took No. 8 to
Valley City returning Thursday morn
ing.
Most of the farmers in this neighbor-
hood are cleaning grain and getting
ready for the opening of the spring
work whenever the weather permits.
: James Fisher, who has been having
a. three months vacation, spent in cen
trail Ohio, returned Sunday morning
and will again be on the George Stroh
farm for the season. ..s IT, -"
A town meeting was called Tuesday
for the installation of township
officers. c. w. Maier is now prepared
to marry any couple that comes along.
Fees reasonable. First come, first
served.