davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
Neighborly Study Members
Learn Dietedc Value Of Nuts

Meeting at the home of Mrs Bough-
ton, in the Sheyenne Flats Monday aft
ernoon, the Neighborly Study club
had a very delightful session. Miss
Tillson conducted an interesting les
son on Nuts, giving large amount
of general and specific knowledge re-
garding all the common varieties as
well as many interesting facts regard
ing many of the more rare nuts. Sta
tistics concerning the vast quantities
of nuts grown in America in single
year, 1905, showed that as an article
of food they constitute much larger
portion of the general whole than
might be supposed, millions and mil
lions of pounds being grown. In that
same year America imported addition
al nuts amounting to $6,00O,0O0 Miss
Tillson presented charts showing the
relative food values of nuts as COM
pared with meat, cheese, bread, eggs,
beans, potatoes, apples and rasins.
These comparisons had been carefully
worked out with reference to the pro-
portions of protein, carbohydrates, fat
and energy-or the number of callor-
les possessed in each case. Compar
ing, also, the relative cost Of the diff
ferent nuts with that of various COM
mon foods, the results were somewhat
astonishing; for instance, ten cents
worth of peanuts was found to con-
tain twice as much protein and six
times as much energy as ten cents
worth of porter house steak would con-
tain.
Following this short business meet
ing was held, and then Mrs. T. A.
Veblen conducted the lesson in Civil
Government which on this occasion
was Public Finance, Money and Bank
ing" with particular emphasis on the
latter. The study in civics is one
which the club is particularly enjoy
ing and while time often forbids the
lengthy discussion which is desirable,
yet the members are carefully follow
ing the study outline as prepared last
fall and find the subject full of inter-
est. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. S. S. Tuttle, Jan. 81.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
REPORT WAS ERRONEOUS

In the report of the death of Ole
Oleson last week it was sta: III that he
was somewhat addicted TO the use of
intoxicants. This is stoutly denied by
his relatives. In the hurry of getting
out daily such things sometimes set
in and are erroneous. This paper has
no intention of maligning anyone or
causing them additional grief. We
therefore cheerfully correct this state.
ment: ~. . .a@..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
Mrs. Pankhurst Not Allowed
to Enter the United States

New York, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the British suffrage leader,
was held at Ellis Island immigration
station when she arrived here on the
steamship St. Paul, because federal
said she served a sentence
in a British prison.
She was similarly detained when
she arrived here more than two years
ago, but was quickly released and al.
lowed to enter this country Mrs.
Pankhurst protested vigorously.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
Minot Man Is
Arrested on a
FnebugCharge

Minot, Jan. 15.-Arthur Hileman was
arrested and waived preliminary
hearing before Justice Lynch Saturday
morning who bound him over to the
district court in $4,000, on a charge
of arson in connection with the burn
ing of the Blakey-Roell block in this
city a few days ago.
The story in circulation in connec-
tiOn with the matter, but which was
not disclosed this morning because Of
the accused having waived prelimin-
ary hearing and so avoiding the ne
cessity of offering evidence, is that
the accuser who conducted a sort of
messenger service in the basement of
the building, poured wood alcohol over
the bottom of the pants of drunken
man named Westegard, who was sleep.
ing in the place and then set him on
fire. The victim was pretty badly
burned, and while efforts were being
made to prevent him from being burn
ed to death, the fire communicated to
the material in the building and the
conf1agration became disaster.
Ever since the fire there have been
rumors of incendiarism, either inten-
tional or accidental, but nothing has
come of the matter until the arrest of
Hileman. -.ssr .-
The accused is a young man we'll
known about the city, and is about "a
years of age. He furnished the bail
required by the committing magis-
trate. -G....
Westegard, the man who was burn
ed, was taken to a local physician for
treatment of his burns and an effort
was made to keep the facts from the
public. He is able to be about but is
badly burned.
y . .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20

j. N. johnson, of Spiritwood, spent
Tuesday in the city, greeting friends
and paying his taxes. He was to leave
in the evening for Fargo, to be in at.
tendance at the meeting of the stock
holders of the Equity exchange.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20

Frank Bibb, accompanist with Oscar
Seagle, at the Normal auditorium
Monday evening, was entertained at
diner at the home of DR.. and Mrs. E.
R. Roberts. Mr.. Bibb was a classmate
of Mrs. Roberts at the Minnesota uni
versity. Mrs. L. w. Cameron, who
was also present, was another class.
mate, and "reminiscences were enjoyed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20

C. H. No1timier, one of our best and
most conservative farmers, and
booster for the Equity, left on No.
Tuesday, to be in attendance at the
Equity meeting in Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
Another Victory
for Valley City Higl

On Saturday evening, Jan. Is, the
Courtenay High school basket ball
team went down to defeat at the hands
of the representatives Of the Valley
High by score of 21 to IA. The
game was close and hard fought
throughout and although the Valley
City boys showed signs of fatigue
from their early morning rise and
journey to Courtenay they clearly out
classed their opponents in team work.
The Courtenay aggregation played
more basketball in the first half than
in the second and their "roughing it"
in the second half was undoubtedly
due to the fact as expressed by a
Courtenay business man, that they
they were outclassed.
The team while at Courtenay was
given royal treatment by the school
people but little more courteous
spirit might have been extended to
the visiting team from the sidelines.
We are loath to believe that those who
exhibited signs Of poor losing spirit
were really the true representatives
Of the city to the north of us. 1t is
our sincere hope that the Valley City
people may be able to see both teams
in the games which are to be held
here. Those representing Valley High
in the game were Palmer Nelson, Law
renee Stenshoel, John Cook, Harold
Coop and Eli Weston.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20
Gore Wants Northern Mexico
Poiced BY U. 5. and Mexico

(. Washington, Jan. 1.-THE establish.
ment of a neutral zone in northern
Mexico to be jointly policed by forces
of Mexico and the United States unless
disorders are speedily controlled was
proposed in resolution introduced by
Senator Gore, democrat, of Oklahoma.
The Gore resolution was referred to
the foreign relations committee. It
would authorize the president to enter
into an agreement with General Car.
rama to use troops to restore order,
and make life secure in that portion of
Mexico adjacent to the United States.
There was no discussion on the pro.
posal. " ~
Policing arrangement details by
Mexican and American forces are to be
left to the war department.
Washington, Jan. 17.>-Concentration
of Americans at Torreon, Monterey,
and other points where Carranza
troops can afford them greater pro-
lection was reported to the state de.
partment by Consul General Hanna at
Monterey. He said go Americans and
others employed at the Penoles Min
ing Co. near Mapimi, north of Torreon,
had arrived safely at Monterey. With
them were number of Americans
from Asarco.
Americans who have been on the
property of the Tlahualilo plantation
in the Laguna district, are at Torreon,
and also at Lerdo, suburb.
Hanna advised the department of
the dispatch of Carranza reinforce
ments from Monterey to Torreon, add.
ing that "the Carranza government is
in earnest in it's efforts to improve
conditions and to prevent further as.
sault on Americans. Good order here
is maintained"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20

Albert Kotz, who has been foreman
at the Northwest Nursery farm for
some time, will move his family to
Owatonna, Mimi, this week., where he
will accept a position with the Clinton
Falls Nursery with whom he worked
while learning the business Their
many friends in the city will wish them
well in their new home although re-
gretting their departure from here.
They expect to leave Wednesday night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20

Nels Johnson, manager Of the Rus
sell-Miller Co., Of this city, made a
flying trip to Buffalo Tuesday on mat
ters Of business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20

Most any joke is funny IL the man
for whom you are working tells 1t.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-20

The Episcopal guild will meet in the
Guild room on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Cameron as hostess.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16

heavy doWnpour visited us. The
rain lasted for some time ar has
done an immense amount of
good, though the wind veered to
the northwest late in the after
noon and cold weather followed
in the wake of the precipitation.
Stock water has been growing
scarce for some time and the rain,
while recognized as not being
near enough, will materially aid
the farmers of this entire terri
tory, many Of whom have been
driven to the necessity of water
ing their cattle daily, either from
wells or places where there was
unfailing water supply. Lit
tie field work has been done as it
was almost impossible to run the
in the hard soil, but now
that rain has improved matters
it is expected that many farmers
will begin the work. of fall and
winter plowing and that in a
brief time after Christmas ploW-
.ng will be the order Of the day
everywhere.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16

is churned before it is ripe it will
lessen the amount of butter. But
when cream gets turned through
and through / pour into a barrel
churn-putting only a little wat
er in when I begin, about two
plnts.
After churning a few minutes
the cream gets awfully thick. I
test it then, and if not warm
(about blood heat) I pour in a
half gallon Of hot water, churn a
ftw minutes and / have a nice
churn Of butter, 18th very, very
little milk. | now take my butt
ter spoon, dip butter out of churn
into a proclaim pan salt, mixing
thoroughly put in refrigerator,
let remain until all particles of
salt are dissolved. Takes from
five to 10 minutes to dissolve.
While waiting on the butter !
wash my butter molds in warm
water with soap, scald and put
into a pan of cold water to cool.
When this is done / take butter
out of refrigerator, work with a
paddle until all the water and
milk is out. This leaves the but
ter very frm.-Mrs. A. r. Will
liams, in Farm and Ranch.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
NOTICE or TABLEAu
ESTATE OF LOUIS ADOLPHUS
SANDOZ AND WIFE, DECEASED
No. 6776, Probate Docket, Sixteenth
Judicial District Court. Parish il.
of st. Landry, La.

Whereas, Gertrude Sandoz, ad
ministratrix of the above numbered
and entitled estate, has filed therein
"a tableau Of distribution of funds OF
said succession, accompanied by her
petition praying for the homolagation
of the same; and,
Whereas, the prayer of the said
petition has been granted by an or.
der of court bearing date December
Z, 1916; now,
Therefore, notice is hereby given
to all parties interested to make op-
position to said tableau, to file same
In writing In my Office within the
time required by law why said tab
leau should not be homologated and
confirmed.
HENRY LAsTRAPEs. Jr.,
dec 9-3t. Clerk OF Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
Use of Separator

The separator is indispensable
where you have more than tW,
cows. I strain milk in separator
can Immediately after milking
and separate while warm. Milk
should always be separated be
fore the animal heat is out o fit
you get better results. When
milk is in can | start my separat-
or very slowly, increasing the
revolution with every turn it
reaches so revolutions a minute.
When I turn the can screw and
the milk begins to separate. l
have a bucket ready for the
cream and one for the milk.
| keep the separator turning at
an even gait until all the milk is
separated, then / slow don a lit
tie and pour in separator can a
half gallon of hot water. This
washes all particles Of cream out
Of can and core. Then I let cream
cool a few minutes before put
ting in the refrigerator. / let it
remain in the refrigerator about
IL hours, fhtn take ont and set
It awav to turn, which is usually
over night.
As a rule I churn about seven
o'cloek in the morning. It cream
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16

in good condition when trans
planting is done than to hurried.
ly set the trees and break be.
tween them, as is sometimes done.
Trees may be set most any time
during the winter here in the
southwest. The ground should
have sufficient moisture to make
it possible to pack the soil firmly
around it possible to pack the soil
firmly around the roots. For this
reason it is best to prepare the
land SINE time before the trees
are to be set. However, if the
land has been in crops this year
and well cultivated it may be
easily prepared for the trees. Tt
such land will be an easy matter
and that the trees may be trans
planted Immediately after pre-
paration Of the soil.
Ihe trees should be set firmly
as deep as they sotod in the nur-
sery. The soil should be firmly
t1ampled around the roots, care
being taken not to injure the
The holes should be wide
enough so the roots will not be
.cramped. The trees should be
set in the hole and care used to
see that it is straight in the rows.
both ways, if checked rows. IF
may be that the preparation Of
hands work together one
may hold teh tree and sight, the
other throw in the soil while the /.
one who holds the tree Traps.
In transplanting this way il re-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
John Healey Rents His Farm

Hon. John J. Healey, clerk OF
the police jury, who recently pur-
chased the magnificent Walker
farm near the city limits, has
rented the place to Henry stagg
of this city for the year 1917. Mr.,
Stage will move on the place
very shortly and soon begin &C
tive farm work on this splendid
place.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
Transplanting Trees

Timely rains in many localities
will permit fruit and rnamental
trees t ODE planted, berry plants
to be set and VINEYARDS to be nm
dertaken. Now that the ate
f1eede will defoliafe trees and
soon leave them dormant trans
planting NAV be done
It is much better to break orch
ard land thoroughly and have it
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16

quires little time to set trees and
care can be taken to see that the
soil is well packed around the
roots.-Exchange.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16

Everything guaranteed as sold
go early and make your Christ
mas gift selection while the as
sortment is complete at Dietlen
the Jeweer.-ady dec 1926
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16

/ have now for sale sixty
five thoroughbred pigs Of
both sexes, at ten dollars
each.
These pigs are sired by
DODsON'S EUREKA
and other Splendid Duroc
bears. Send me your order.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well BY vinol

Waynesboro, PAT was all run down
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16

A Boar that is making a Record as a Sire. His Get are Good Feeders ane
at six months. He is from a litter Of IA, Weighing Six II
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16

with extremely heavy bones
and wide arched backs and
unusually large hams. My
sows are as big as the boars.
The sun., 1916-11-03
LORTAT MAKES DEBUT.
French Pianist Gives an Interest.
Ing Programme.

Robert Lortat. a French pianist. gave
"A recital yesterday afternoon in Aeol!an
Hall. Mr.. Lortat. who has recently come
to his country with Jacques Thibaud.
with whom he has frequently appeared
In concert on the Continent, received a
years leave Of absence from the French
army. during which he will tour Amer
lea. Winner OF the Dtemer prize. he Is
credited with having won many other
laurels In ~rec!tals given In Paris In
various countries In Europe.
He offered a programme OF unique
interest. Il began with the Etudes SYM
~pnouiques of Schumann. followed by
Chopin's tU.nty-foW p~reludes. played
without pause. and closed with the lie
eende de -. Francois de Paulc" and
"Marchant sur les tiots' OF List. Pieces
ty Debussy were Ia the list and also u
noc,urne and an !mpromptu OF Faure. Two
pieces by Deodat de Severac from his
"Cerdara" suite-"Les Muletiers detant
l- Christ de L!via' n lie retour des
Mul-,iers"-and "A "Scherzo Nalse,' by
Chabier. .
Mr.. Lortat In his performance showed
that he Is a we'll choole musician ana
one who commands attention by an ad-
mirable attitude OF sincerity toward his
art. His playing. especially In the larger
numbers, was Of a somewhat uneven
merit. due In part no doubt to the try
ing conditions attending a debut.
His tone was never forced, though he
los, some effects through "A less careful
pedalling. In technic he showed much
mower and some lack In brilliant hnish.
But hi3 style gave unusual pleasure
through poetic feeling n sentiment
and IL impressed by an individuality IN
Interpretation.
The sun., 1916-11-03
$s0,564 TAKEN IN AT
HALSEY ART SALES
Full Length Portrait Of La.
fayette by De BucOurt,
Brings $3.50.

The second sale Of the Frederick II.
Halsey collection OF prints. held last
night at the Anderson Galleries. Madi-
son avenue and Fortieth street. resulted
In bid totaiiing sl7.s37.50. For the two
nights the total was s~30.56i.50.
George d. Smith bought a portrait OF
Isaac Hull painted by Stuart and epE
grayed bv Freeman for 1915. n set OF
four Indian kings painted py verelst
n engraved By Simon for 1895. a
t~hree-quarter length portrait OF John
Paul Jones. engraved by Brookshaw. an
extremely scarce print. for $3.50 a full
length portrait OF Lafayette by De Blu
court for $3.50. and a fun length OF
William Pitt In Roman dress hy Peale.
one OF the most important examples Of
early American engraving.
J. NJ. Clarkson bought a group OF
seven Indian kings by Basire after
Markham for 1890. a portrait OF Admiral
Sir Peter Parker painted by Roberts and
engraved by Walker for 1850 and a por-
trait OF Israel Putnam for $3.50. Among
the purchases by Max Williams We're a
three-quarter length Of Charles Lee by
an unknown artist for $500. a three
quarter length OF Israel Putnam In uni
form by an unknown artist for $3.50 and
"A portrait Of Joseph Warren seated. also
by an unknown artist and the only
known impression for $3.50. Rare
prints AT gooi prices also were purchased
by A. W. Clarke. J. p. Sabin and others.
The sun., 1916-11-03
ETHEL LEGINSKA PLAYS.
Pianist's strong Personality Mach
in Evidence In Carnegie Hall.

Ethel Leginska gave her first plano
forte recital of the present season yes
terday afternoon at Carnegie Hall. The
programme comprised Bach's italian
concerto sixteen waltzes. opus 80. Of
Brahms's the 'Ecossalses," In + fiat,and
the sonata "Pathetique" OF Beethoven
and Brahnls's variations On Il theme by
paganini. opus IS.
These compositions gave opportunity
for a display Of great breadth In techni-
cal resource and Interpretation, not to
say OF great physical endurance. Nine.
Leginska approached her task with an
undaunted courage that carried with 1t
much abandon and In her performance
evinced a large command OF intellectual
force together with a sweeping power In
technlc that frequently merged into an
exhibition Of dashing bravura.
Mime. Leginska's general style Is now
The sun., 1916-11-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Arrangements have been completed
for the marriage OF Miss Dorothy Greer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Greer. to Robert e. Myl-s. Jr.. which will
take place IN the Chapel OF 81. James
of tho Cathedral ~ st. John the Divine
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The brides only attendant will be her
little cousin. Constance McLanc, N
the hest man will be Beverly X. Myles.
brother OF the bridegroom. The usher5
will be u. Carley Hartman. Charles q.
Moller. ID. Francis Brooks OF Boston. q
cousin of the bride. n Edward II.
Clark. The marriage ceremony will be
performed by Bishop David II. Greer.
grandfather Of the bride. and a small
reception will follow at Bishops House.
Amsterdam avenue n 1l0;h street.
Mrs. Charles Rcmsen will give a re-
ception on the afternoon of December 4
at her home. 500 Madison avenue. when
she will Introduce her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Remsen. A dinner dance will
Der Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman lie Roy En-
met have come from Balance Rock.
Tuxedo Park, TO pass some time at the
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant Mason.
who are now in Tuxedo Park. will
shortly come 10 s54 Fifth avenue. where
uIS = Al AiNN w INV it'cst
of December : II reception TO Introduce
her daughter. Mss Margaret Van Il.
Mason.
Miss Agnes Mitchell, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ormsbv MacKn!ght Mitchell OF
Montclair, will he married to John Wes-
ley Hanes OF Wlnston-Salem. y. c.. in
the ball room of the Gotham On the
evening of November 81. Miss Priscilla
Mitchell. sister of the bride. and Miss
Lucy Hanes. sister OF the bridegroom,
will act as bridesmaids and the flower
girls will be the three daughters of DIR.
and Mrs. Benjamin T. Tilton and Pris-
ella Kennedy, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kennedy. John Castles Of Norris
town and Robert Hanes. brother OF the
bridegroom, will act AS groomsmen. A
reception and dinner will follow tho
On November 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell WHY give "A dinner for forty
young people at the Gotham. afterward
taking them to the Century Theatre.
Mrs. Edward 7. Stotesbury Of Phila-
delphia Is at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus T. Kirby have
returned to Z East Ninth street for the
winter.
Mrs. William Alexander gave a din
ner last night In the Louis XVI. room
of the st. Regis for Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Morris Iddings OF Rome. Italy. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme
Wilson. Mrs. Burke Roche and Gregory
Wilenkin.
Mrs. Ebert II. Gary gave n dinner
last night at her home, $3.50 Fifth ave-
nue.. for Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c.. Jack
ling of San Francisco. Ambassador
Gerard was among the guests.
The sun., 1916-11-03
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

The Interview" a dramatic playlet nv
Tom Gallon and Leon VI. Lion. which ra n
500 performances In London, Will be pre-
scented by william II Thompson ~ the
Palace next week.
MN" Gabrielle Perrier will recite ia
Marseillais"" at the Anal performance Of
"rierrot tn. Prodigal," ~ the Booth Thea
tr-, saturday evening. before II Is moved
To the Little Theatre.
THE SNrctmeat Game" a poetic one net
play OF Chinese life by Ruth Mitchell. viii
he tn. vehicle for OliNe Wyndham at tn.
Palace shortly. under the direction OF May
Tully.
I'm for the slight" a farcicai comedy by
James slavery. has heen accepted by the
Empire Producing Company.
Douglas Fairbanks In American Aris-
tocracy' will he the Rialto film feature
next week, The fim was mad. at New
port and Watch Nm last summer.
sam Sothcrn In 'Such Ia I.ife,' n new
comedy. will orcn in New York Novem-
Der 81.
Florence Malone: who headed the West
ern company OF Under Cover has been
engaged by Richard Walton fully for al
important part In The Masqu-rader." In
which Guy Bates Post will open in New
Haven November IS.