davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13
Travel One Hundred
Miles Under Water

The Williamson submarine pictures,
which are to be shown at the Rex next
Monday night, take us on a journey,
nearly one hundred miles in length,
which is filled with adventure and dis.
coveries along the floor of the OCEAN
the most marvellous trip in the world
viewing enchanted sea gardens of
the West Indies; exploring 5O-year-old
wrecks by deep sea divers, crossing
ocean meadows inhabitated by canni-
bal sharks, watching strange denizens
of the deep in their native haunts-
and finally the most surprising scene
ever photographers life-risking com
bat between one of the Williamson
brothers and man-eating shark in
front of the camera under the ocean.
The photographer is located inside
small chamber with a powerful
lens exposed to the wall of water
and by the assistance of a powerful
light that illumines the sea about him
takes his picture through a port-hole,
made of thick glass. The observation
chamber is attached to collapsible
submarine tube down which the pho.
tographer descends to a depth of two
hundred and fifty feet, but this tube
has been heightened since the pic
lures were taken in the Bahamas and
the Williamson brothers have built
one now which can descend one thou
sand feet beneath the surface of the
water.
Such pictures as were obtained by
this method have never before been
seen. They are wonderful in their
variety, in their sensational incidents
such as the sharks fight and in the
meird landscapes seen at the bottom
of the sea- Coral formations and men
diving to gather sponges are some of
the wonderful scenes depicted by this
film.
The pictures are as clear and bril-
liant as though made in studio, and
yet they were taken under the crystal
waters of the West Indian seas.
The Universal Film Manufacturing
company has purchased these films
from the Williamson brothers and
scientists have declared the pictures
to be the most remarkable ever taken
since the moving picture camera was
invented. It raises the question whe-
ther there is anything left in the world
to be discovered, and unless human
finds means of getting to
the moon and the planets, all future
explorers will have to search out the
strange secrets of that part of the
earth submerged under the water.
There are many mysteries to be clear
ed up there and great and startling ad-
ventures to be had, but the pioneers
in this newest and most fascinating
field are the Williamson brothers, who
for years have been working under
severe handicaps.s
These pictures have been endorsed
by teachers and superintendents Of
public schools, heads of educational
Continued on Page 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13

were introduced to fine advantage,
under the direction of Misses Cranz
and Gilbert. Miss Deem had charge
of the posing of the statuary and of
the wardrobe and makeup rooms.
The production was directed by Miss
Martha E. Dewey, instructor in read
ing and expression. Under her direc
tion the Dramatic club has progressed
vigorously during the present year and
much work has been accomplished tc
good advantage. Not only has she the
entertainment features of dramatics
in mind, but the educational as we'll
and especially from the teachers stand
point.
A good audience rewarded the clul
for its efforts Saturday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13
Normal Bureau Places
Graduates in Positions

If there is any one place in Barnes
county that is buster than others, it
is the appointment bureau at the Nor
NAL school. At the present writing
twent members of the senior class
have been located in teaching posi-
tions for next year. Notices of elec-
tions are being received daily from all
sections of the state, and the work of
the bureau is progressing very salts
factorily. Salaries are ranging from
$50 to $100 a month, depending on the
experience and training of the teacher.
Those who have just been elected,
their home address, and the location
Of position are:
Carrie Christ, Wimbledon; upper
grades at Nome.
Florence Merrifeld, Underwood, 9Th
and 9Th grades at home.
Lettie Krug, Valley City, primary
grades at Portal.
Esther M. Sisell, Coal Harbor, pri:
mary grades at home.
Marjorie Shank, Minor, 5th and
9Th grades at Cleveland.
Beatrice Suit, Marmarth, 3rd and
4th grades at Cleveland.
Grace Downs, Valley City, 7th and
o41 -ruoJoo o+ T1ouo1or,1
Gertrude Mount, Bismarck, domestic
science at Nome.
Beatrice Smith, Esmond, 5th and
9Th grades at home.
Winifred Noyes, Rolla, intermediate
grades at Brocket
Adelaide Kenna, Danvers, Mimi, pri'
mary grades at Penn.
Eva Jones, Hankinson, domestic
science and music at Dazey.
Mertice Aldahl, Valley City, draw
ing and penmanship at home.
Kathryn Coughlin, Mitchell, S. D.,
primary grades at Esmond.
Ethel Benneth, Ada, Mimi, princ1-
palship at Buford.
; Cecyle Horne, Cando, intermediate
grades at Grace City.
Dorothea Knowles, Jamestown, In
termediate grades at Cogswell.
Hazel Bond, Inkster, domestic SCI
ence at Lankin.
Anne Burseth, Cooperstown, domes'
tic science at Steele.
Nina Minis, Hankinson, grammar
grades and drawing at HAVANA.
Ruth Halverson, Oakes, 9Th and 9TH
grades at Steele.
Sybella Cusator, Jamestown, pri-
mary grades at Dazey.
Stella Virgins, Cando, 5th and 9Th
grades at Bordulac.
Mable Anderson, Inkster, primary
grades at home. .''."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13
MISS AMlDON RETURNS
FROM EXTENDED VACATION

Miss Fannie Amidon returned to her
duties in the music department Tues
day. She left week before school
closed for the spring vacation to at
tend meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Music Supervisors at Lin
coin, Nebraska. From there she went
to Omaha to visit, but was called to
Rochester, Mimi, to care for Miss
Fisher, the critic of the Primary de-
partment in the training school, who
was confined to the hospital there.
having undergone a serious operation
Miss Amidon stated that when she
left the bedside Of her friend, her con-
dition was much improved.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13
Club Presents Many
Plays This Season

Members of the Normal school Dra-
matte club are still being commended
for their work on Saturday evening,
when cast presented Tennyson's
"The Princess" 1t is interesting to
know that this is only one of the plays
with which Miss Dewey and the club
concern themselves this year.
Instead of limiting themselves to
only one play season as has been the
custom in other years, the members of
the club prepared and presented a
playlet every two or three weeks dur
ing the winter months. Plays of al
most every type were studied, learned
and presented before club members or
the students of the school,
"The Princess" was selected for a
public production and was we'll receiv-
ed. Costumes were furnished by a
Chicago costumer.
Hazel Whiting played the little role,
the princess who in her infancy was
betrothed to the Prince, played by
Mazda Hollett. Refusing to carry out
the plans the Princess withdraws from
the world and POUNDS a maiden univer-
sity. The Prince, in love with pic.
ture of the Princess, goes to win her
by stratagem, accompanied by Florian,
played by Della Staples, and Cyril,
played by Minnie Ellingson.
They gain entrance to the Maiden
university, but their disguise is pene
trated. In spite of the sign over the
gates, "Let No Man Enter Here on
Pain of DEATH" all ends as such situa
tions inevitably do and all are happy
Other players who deserve special
mention for their effort are: Lady
Psyche, Lily Wilkinson; Lady Blanche
Mertice Aldahl; Melissa, Lucille Bar
nes; Cana, Sarah Folk; Ipse, Rutt
Wjtter. ...
One of the features that deserve spe
cial mention is the statuary that adorn
ed the hall of. Maiden University
Mable Wohl was an excellent Athena
Pansy Wilkinson posed as Joan of Arc
and Orma Mahin as the painting, st
i Cecilia.
i A number Of dances and choruse
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13
Palace of Sweets Held
Opening on Wednesday

The Palace of Sweets opened for
business Wednesday morning in the
Grand Annex building. The place has
a very neat and attractive appearance
and the display Of fruits and candies is
exceptionally fine. Miss Dorothy Berg
erson has been secured to assist the
proprietors in waiting on the trade
Callers during the day were numerous
and the ladies each received fragrant
carnation as a souvenir of the occas
ion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13
w. c. T. u. WILL HOLD
PURITY Meeting

The w. C. T. U. will have special
program at the home of Mrs. F. G.
Chambard, 703 West Fifth street, Fri
day afternoon, April IA, at 8 o'clock. 1t
will be a Purity" and Mothers
meeting. Mrs. w. G. Lyon will give
an instructive talk on the teaching Of
sex hygiene to the children, followed
by a question box. Mrs. Blumenshine
will sing solo. Every mother, who
is interested in this subject is invited
to be present and bring question
whether she is a member Of the organ
ization or not.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13
CHARGED WITH SERIOUS
CRIME AT WILLIS1ON

Minot, April 10.-Harry Webb was
arrested by the local police last night
on information received from Willis
ton, where it was said, he was charged
with grand larceny, the specific charge
being the theft of suit case and some
thing like $265 in cash.. He is being
held by the local authorities until the
arrival of an officer from Williston to
take him back to that city for a pre-
liminary hearing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13
SELLING CARS

Embertson & Olson are busy unload
ing and delivering automobiles. AS
they have the agency of several makes
their sales this season will probably
run into big figures. A fine new REQ
has just been delivered to Chas. ROM
heimer. Two carloads of Fords have
just been received, and will soon be IN
commission.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13

Rev. C. E. Vermilya is expecting an
old college friend, Rev. G. S. Buchanan,
the last of the week and hopes to have
him here with him over Sunday. Rev.
Buchanan has spent about 20 years in
the mission field, most of the time be-
ing spent in Java.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13

Sigrud Thompson, Carl Miller, Ben
Johnson and Malfred Skramstad were
a party to come from Nome Wednes-
day. Most of them had business with
the county auditor in regard to as
sessing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13
Villa Is Shot by Injured
Father, Whom He Kills

Ell Paso, April 11.-Passengers who
arrived here today from Chihuahua City
brought a new version of the story of
the injury which Villa received at
Guerrero, March 80. ...
It was said that Andreas Rehaza
shot Villa through the leg after the
bandit chieftain had outraged Reha'
za's daughter. The Villistas caught
Rehaza and Villa personally sent bul.
let crashing through the fathers brain,
although the outlaw at the time was
suffering so from the wound in his leg
he could not stand.
Mexico City, April 11.-Francisco
Villa has left the main body of his
command and is hiding almost unat.
tended in the Sierra mountains of Chi.
huahua, according to information Civ.
en- out at the war department today.
The last of his retreating forces passed
through the town of Cusihuiriachio,
Chihuahua, yesterday in the flight to-
ward the mountains. They were close
ly pursued by forces of the de facto
government who hoped to capture the
band and locate the leader.
Ell Paso, Texas, April 1.-The pur-
suit of Villa probably will be brought
to definite conclusion within 48
hours, according to information re-
ceived here today by an American
mining concern with large interests
at Parral and Torreon.
The message received stated that
the report that Villa was dead was
current throughout southern Chihua-
hua and northern Durango, and while
it was still far from confirmed it was
expected that definite news would be
received within the next few days.
There are only two possibilities
which are accepted here as true in the
present situation; either Francisco
Villa is dead and his pursuit is auto
matically ended or he is far to the
south in central Durango. If the lat
ter is true, army officers say that the
entire plan of campaign of General
Pershing must be completely reor-
.ganized or abandoned altogether.
The report of Villas death was ac-
,cepted as highly probable by General
Bertani, and the Carranza commander
at Casas Grandes, who is now in
Juarez.
"There is only one doctor in the
country where Villa is now,' said
General Bertani, land if blood poi
soning has set in in Villas wounded
leg as my information has it, the doc
tor can do nothing even if he had a
chance"
General Bertani said that Villa had
not more than so men with him.
"Villa's forces consist now of only
few handfuls," commented Bertani,
"who will have to be hunted down
like ordinary escaped criminals"
The Apache scouts have gone into
Mexico from Columbus, it was learned
tonight, led by Peaches, the captor of
Geronimo. They started south on top
Of motor trucks. Each Apache wore
sun goggles and wrist watch.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13

Louis Noltimier went to st. Paul
Sunday evening in the interests of the
terminal elevator.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fulmer left Sun
day for Williamsport, Penn, for visit
Of some two months.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
NE.W w
MILLINERY

wish to announce to the ladies
of Island Pond that have opened
a MILLINERY in the corner of
the Gleason Block, on Railroad
Street, and will carry a full line
of STYLISH and UP-TO-DATE
trimmed and untrimmed HATS.
Your patronage is solicited.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
Resolutions OF Court Island
Pond No. 423, on the Death
Of John Chadwick.

WHEREAS, it has pleased the Great
Creator Of tlte universe to call from
labor on earth, to rezt and immortal
iy in the Great Court above, our
esteemed brother John C. Chadwick,
RESOLVED, That in the death of
our brother we lose a worthy and
oldest member Of the Court.
RESOLVED, That in token of our
sincere friendship and sympathy and
as pledge of our benevolence to
the memory of our deceased brother,
We extend to the bereaved family
our heartfelt sympathy.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of our
Court and that copies be sent to the
bereaved family, and to the ESSEX
COUNTY HERALD for publication.
Committee on ! DELLA CAsTONGUAY,
Resolutions. ) ANNIE CURRIER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
School Notes.
Mr.. Darling is visiting the schools
this week.

Mr.. Darling is visiting the schools
this week.
The grammar school are remodel
ling their desks.
The Athletic Association held a
meeting on Tuesday night.
The Campfire Girls will give a
social soon. Watch for posters and
plan to be present.
The eighth grade held a class
meeting at Floyd Elliott's Monday
night. Delicious refreshments were
served and a good time enjoyed by
all.
The botany and general science
classes went out in search of material
for laboratory work Friday after
noon. Some were heard saying, 1T
wasn't all fun"
The Tri-School League have draw n
up their schedule for the season and
Island Pond High School will play
the following games:
May 20, Island Pond VS.. North
Stratford at North Stratford, N. H.
May 27, Island Pond VS.. Canaan
at Canaan.
May 30, Island Pond VS.. Canaan
at Island Pond.
June 3, Island Pond VS.. North
Stratford at Island Pond.
School closing so early, the base
ball team can play only four games,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
LUNENBURG

P. r. Maillet attended an auc,
ton at Whitefeld Friday.
A. L. Morgan has moved into
Mrs. J. NJ. Dodge's house.
The NJ. E. pastor is boarding at
L. P. Coles for the present.
Harry Brown of Groveton visit
ed friends in town one day last
week.
K. 7. Brown attended an auc-
ton at East Concord Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Wormwood of
Cambridge, Mass, came Wednes-
day to care for Mrs. R. N. Worm
wood.
Judge Kyle 7. Brown and jurors
A. L. Morgan, B. w. Hastings,
Guy Pigeon and Will McGowa
are attending court at Guildhall
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ball enter
tanned a party of friends at their
pleasant h I'm Wednesday.
Doughnuts and sugar were served
and a pleasant time enjoyed by all.
Word was received of the death
at Woodsville of Mrs. Frank War.
ren, who was formerly a resident
of this place. Her body was
brought here for burial Tuesday.
The family have the sympathy of
their many friends in town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
TOWN LOCALS

,ro,J c4,-.,,,, .ro,,4 c,,nao,, -
..,,.a
Ina Elliott is visiting friends in
Orleans
-. -
in town.
1on,ou uoIob o,,o,,+ E,os+or n 70 ~
,-,ith h;a ,oro,,ta
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28

Ed. Mccarthy was in Sherbrooke
Tuesday.
Ralnb McKoIyov hoe ooo,rod .
position at tbo rorndbonso
Wis Elsie DaViS anu son spent
MIS- Ina age Is ViSlClhg at Uhe
Hoiiie u nel SiSCeI' MIS- D. Cole'
County agent Duell will be at Bert
farmers place for demonstl alton
work on Tuesday, May 2nd. All
farmers are requested to be present.
The w e T II will moot with
Mrs IT. n Randall Tnasdav oftar
noon Mo- 2,d a. tbraa o,oloo,,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
Summer Underwear
Dainty and Serviceable
4. r.. JONES, DRY GOODS

Edmund, three-year-old-son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bresse, narrowly
escaped from being drowned last
Tuesday afternoon. He and several
other children were playing by the
bank Of the river near the home of
Louis Payeur. In reaching for a
part of a whip which was floating
down stream he lost his balance,
falling into the icy water. One of
the little girls had the presence of
mind to call for help and Ambrose
Castonguay hearing the cries rushed
to the scene and quickly rescued the
youngster. Physicians were quickly
summoned and the little fellow is
doing as we'll as possible at this
writing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
GUILDHALL,.

Hon. Elisha May of St. Johns
bury is in town.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hubbard was in
Lancaster the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartshorn have
moved into the john Gray rent.
Rev. Clinton w. Wilson of Ian
caster opened court with prayer.
Miss Mildred Brooks is to be
the court stenographer this term.
Hon. +. L. Waterman of Brat.
tleboro is to be presiding judge
this term.
Wyman Hubbard favored some
of his friends and relatives with
some new maple syrup from the
Balsams.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28
Card Of Thanks.

| wish in this way to show my ap-
probation and thanks to my many
friends who so kindly remembered
me by flowers, post cards and letters
of encouragement during my recent
operation and convalescence in
Montreal and to Delta Alpha class
and Eastern Star for their beautiful
flowers.
MRS. d. A. BoARDWAY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28

For SaIe:-An extra large grade
Holstein yearling bull. Delivery
need not be made before May 10th
next. HARRY R. AMEY, Island Pond,
Vt. 39-2t
Pulp Job to Lett have 1000
cords of pulpwood to cut. 1t is all
located on smooth ground near to
Island Pond village. | desire to
make contract with some responsi-
bic party to cut, peel, pile and haul
this wood during the summer and
winter following this date. HARRY
B. AMEY, Island Pond, Vt. 1926
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28

Ellen Hartwell entertained six
of her girl friends at her home,
Saturday afternoon, the occasion
being her sixth birthday. The
little miss was the recipient of
many pretty gifts. Mrs. Hartwell
served dainty lunch and all de-
parted wishing Ellen many happy
returns af the day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28

cement repairs on ms property on
Mountain street
G. L. Dyer was in Groveton assist
ing Willey's orchestra at an Easter
ball Monday night.
A train OF fifty carloads of horses
passed through this point Tuesday
en- route to Yarmouth.
A large number of sea guIls have
been seen in the Pond the past few
days in the early morning.
Miss Vivian Connolly spent Easter
in Norton with her parents, accom-
panied by George MeIcher.
Earl DonnelIy visited his parents
IN Groveton a few days last week.
Il. B. Amey aud c. R. Powell are
in GuiIdhalI attending county court
which convened last Tuesday.
1t was necessary to call the wreck
er to Norton Tuesday night on ac-
count Oh d sllghI defalIlneht'
Byron G. Clark of Burlington,
state secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
" ''' ''''''' - y" ''''' "''N'
O. - n Ar
Jack Sanford and Earle Murphy
Of the Express and Standard Of New
port were visitors III town Sunday.
r T. l'uSS0l' was III ULoVeVon
L ueSu'y " "C'0'iU II7 marriage Vi
L. l|7oeC" DoHHe'Iy u h1A ElaVeneI'
Fred Sloan Of Boston, who has
.l-,,,,t ,,,,7,, S,,.4.,,,,.1 - -. Lo,,,2
w.. 'T,,.t5 l,s ''0 ~
'
Mrs. l. l.. CobD returned from the
S,ndov moan ,o,ob n, nroyod j.,
haaItb
John y keette and Miss Annie
MARRIAGE Saturday aftarnoon bv
Justicn Parsons
MRS. Harry =. 0eIknap ana son,
John' were called to st. Adams Mon
knan's mother
MISS Annie Smith. VINO has been
visiting at the nome OF her brother
the past week, returned to her home
Everett Williams of Westbrooke,
Me-, has accepted the position at the
express office recently resigned by
James Mctayden.
Albert Stevens has resigned his
position as operator with the Grand
trunk ana returned to his nome IN
bromptonVlIle' Que
Fro,L T,,rroor hoe ros,,,,od bic
position at the Statlon as baggage
master ana Flehry lurgeoh mas Sc
cured employment at the Bflghtoh
garage
Ahont tbirtv-iva connIa oniovad
themselves tboronrbIv Of tho Fos+or
hal, last Monda, McKaan,s . orcbos-
ira OF GroVeton furnished excellent
music
Tao,a Morsban GvovooroId
oirI from, por+Isnd Mo is vis;+ino.
Of tho homo of NJ ond Mra n r
Davis and ie ovnoctino 70 r,aLo hor
f,+nro homo with +bono
:, +nl,;no ~ rIaoo of M n.,:a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-28

The mud about the village has
dried up to great extent and autos
are quite numerous. Through the
energetic work of Fred Paquette we
Eexpect to see a large number of new
cars this season.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
KA|SER'S FRIEND
A SALOON SNASHER
Germany Can Lick Whole
Country" Cries Ryan,
Then Breaks Window
CITY JUDGE PUTS
$40 FINE ON HIM

Judge Churchman in city Court to-
day inquired into a disturbance
which occurred last night in the sa-
loon Of J. j. Farley, Front and Jack
son streets. As q result Of the
trouble Thomas Ryan. Peter McCaf-
ferty and John FaInan were charged
with disor0orly conduct When
Farnan was arrested a razor was
found in his possession and a charge
Of carrying concealed deadly
weapon was preferred against him.
Edward Horn. bartender at the sa-
loon. said that the men had gone into
the place several times between 7.3O
and 1890 o'clock and he refused TO
sell them anything because they were
intoxicated He said that finally Ryan
went outside and shouting: Germany
can lick the whole country" thrust
his fist through a window pane Of
the saloon. Horn said all the men
cursed repeatedly when refused
drinks.
Ryan was fined $40 and casts and
the other two each 50 and costs ON a
charge of disorderly oouduct Fanan
was in addition fined $50 and costs
ON a charge of carrying concealed a
deadly weapon.