davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

masted auxiliary type of off-shorc
lumber carrier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
INWARD

Leilehua-t6:00 ara
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
MRS. 4. &. PICKETT INJURED

Rogers Citizen: Mrs. H. E. Pickett
was quite badly injured last Friday
evening by being struck by an auto
which was driven by the men who are
employed by James Thompson. She
had been in the George Stearns car,
which had stopped in front of the
Ward Pickett residence. Mrs. Pickett
got out of the car on the side, near
est the building and was coming
around the car to go to her own home
when the other car which was coming
from the west drove up She did not
see the approaching car nor did the
driver notice her. until the car was
upon her. Mrs. Pickett was dragged
quite a distance, but by presence OF
mind she held onto the radiator of the
car that struck her and was thus pre-.
vented from being dragged under the
machine. The driver claims that the
car was not travelling at very high
speed at the time of the accident, but
in his excitement his foot missed the
brake and the machine travelled quite
a little distance before it was stopped
Mrs. Pickett is recovering from her
injuries and though they were some
what painful she is thankful that the
accident was not more serious.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12

= CLARK CITY 1
{
= = = = = = 4 = = = = + = = = = 1

July 9.-Miss Alpha Ferguson, of
Valley City, was a visitor at the
Cowdrey home last week
The Misses Dorothy and Genevieve
McKinnon, Of Sawyer, are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Il. Jones. and other relatives
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hinschberger, Tues
day, July 3.
Miss Florence Smith, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stillings,
returned to her home in Valley City
Monday evening.
A large number of Clark CITY noo.
pie were in jamestown Saturday to
attend the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Strang are en-.
joying visit with their two daugh-
tiers, who arrived last week from
Ohio.
The celebration at Clark City drew
the usual large crowd, and the day was
spent in very pleasant manner. Mr..
Englert, of Valley City, was the ora.
tor of the day, and the mastery way
he handled his subject with patriot.
ism as it's inspiration, won the ap.
probation of all those who were for.
tunate enough to hear him. The ball
game between Green town and Ypsi.
lanti resulted in score of IS to in
favor Of the boys from Green. In the
evening the jamestown orchestra fur.
nished excellent music for the dane.
ing, and another Fourth of July pass.
ed into history.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
KATHRYN
3 + + + + + + + + =. p = = -

Recorder July 5.-Mrs G. Bryne was
a Hastings visitor between trains
Thursday
Mr.. Christianson returned to Hast
ings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Green went to
Nome Monday to celebrate the Fourth
at the A. C. Green home.
Bill Goss has gone to the country.
He is working for T. J. Sebby near
Fingal.
Mrs. P. H. Amsrud returned Monday
from Nome. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Lillethun and son, who will
visit here this week.
Prof. Asgaard of Concordia college
at Moorhead, delivered an address at
the Y. p. S. picnic in Dahls grove
Thursday.
. DR.. and Mrs. Rasmussen and son
left Monday for Moorhead, where they
will spend some time with the doctors
folks before returning to their home at
Center.
The glorious Fourth passed un.
eventually and peacefully by our little
burg this year. The village was prac-
tically deserted. Most of those who
WIN away " opCAu IuC WcuL "
Valley City. Some spent the day on
the banks of the Sheyenne, Turing the
wary pike with enticing bait; others
took in the celebration at Litchville
between trains. Taken all in all every
body had fine time
NJ A. Nelson went to Mankato,
Mimi, Saturday, to celebrate the
Fourth with his better half
Miss Helen Olsberg went to Valley
City Friday morning to attend sum-
mer school,
c. E. Jones, N. P. relief agent, left
Monday for Wheatland, having reliev-
ed Mr.. Schmidt during his two weeks
absence
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Schmidt and son,
Donald, returned home Monday, after
a few weeks visit at Darcy, North
Branch, Mimi, and Brookings, S. D.
They report very pleasant visit.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
CARE OF HORSES IN HOT
WEATHER

In hot weather the horse should be
given special attention The horse
when sweating is using up water fast.
If teh roh.kcta HEtm ETA ETA AA
If the horse is worked hard on a real
warm day it should have liberal sup
ply of good water. From morning till
noon and from noon till evening is a
long time to 60 without water on a
real hot day, for the horse as we'll as
for man. If water can be carried to
the field and the horses watered in the
forenoon and afternoon but especially
in the afternoon, they will be in better
condition to do good work and they
will be less likely to be affected by the
heat Care in feeding will also keep
the horse in better condition to resist
the heat. In real hot weather it pays
to give the horses frequent breathing
spells as it is easy to injure the
horse on a hot day so that it's capacity
for work is reduced for weeks. Agr1
cultural Extension Department, North
Dakota Agricultural College.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
GRAND PRAIRIE
= = Z + + + + p . q = 4.

July Henrietta Coates returned
last Friday from Detroit, MINI.
Malcolm Noxon and Ed. Ward are
again hauling sand for the school barn
Iva Sunde, Mable Coates, Jessie
Noxon, Ed Ward, Edwin Sunde and
Malcolm Noxon all attended Chautau
qua Saturday evening.
Hector Mckay is putting up new
barn. Wait for the dance.
5. j. Noxon and family attended
Chautauqua Sunday.
Ed Ward spent Sunday at the Ole
Sunde home.
nice bunch from Grand Prairie at.
tended the dance given at Emerv's
Friday night Everybody reports a
nice time.
Miss Mckee came from Fargo Fri.
day to attend Emery's dance and is
staying at Burchill's until Monday
when she will return to Fargo.
Northridge's are just getting over
the measles.
The Noxon family spent the Fourth
in Valley City.
Ed Ward has carriage on his mo-
torcycle. Now the girls will not de-
pend on the Ford altogether.
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Heggartv were
in Valley City for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noxon and the three
. children were in Valley City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis autoed from
Minnesota and visited at the V. L.
Wright home.
Ed Ward was seen in town last Fri
day.
Quite few attended the races last
Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
Fort Lincoln Is Hum
ming With Activity

Bismarck, July 1O.-With the receip,
of official orders from H. 0. S. Hel
stand, adjutant general for the centra
department, that the North Dakota ma
tional guard would be modified at
Fort Lincoln, Bismarck, immediate
preparations were begun to get the
camp in readiness to receive the
troops. Little work is necessary Tor
Immediately after declaring war with
Germany the facilities at the camp
were improved to accommodate all the
state guardsmen.
Loading and unloading facllltles
have been trebled since the declaration
of the war and now three long troop
trains can be handled on the sldlnss
in one operation. The officers quar-
tiers and barracks have also been
placed in condition to accommodate as
many men as possible, but it will be
necessary to house most of the men
in tents
The adjutant generals Office was
without official orders az to the date
of mobilization. State militia officers,
however, interpreted the press dis
patches received today as meaning
that the state troops would be mus
tered into the federal service on July
IS, and would be moved to the mobili-
zation camp on Aug. 5. They await
ed official orders with the keenest Of
interest, and all are anxious to get into
actual service.
A shortage of equipment may cause
some delay in the mobilization. Lieu
tenant Colonel Tharalson, former adj
jutant general, stated tonight that
there was not enough equipment to
supply the recruits of the first regi-
ment let alone the $50 men recently
recruited for the second He expressed
the opinion that many of the com
panies including those of the new
second would remain at their home sta
tions until equipment could be sub
piled.
More than 5000 soldiers will be
moved to Fort Lincoln when mobiliza-
ton orders are received from the war
department, according to the adjutant
generals Office. The first regiment
which has been recruited to full war
strength, includes 1000 officers and
men, while the new second has enlist
"culo W lie uuAuUc1 VI ooU-10O ulOIc
than minimum strength. This number
will probably be increased to 1900 by
the time orders are received to move
the troops, for officers of the second
regiment are busy recruiting to full
war strength
Officers of the North Dakota ma
tional guard are of the opinion that
the soldiers will remain at Fort Lin
coin for month or more.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
DAZEY

DR.. C. S. Putnam was a caller in
Cooperstown last Saturday between
trains.
Carl Rasmussen left Sunday morn.
ing for Culbertson, Mont, where he
will spend some time visiting and look
ing over the country.
Mrs. Harry Stanley, who has been in
Indiana the past couple of weeks at
the bedside OF her father, who died
last Sunday, returned to Darcy on
Thursday. Her many friends in Darcy
extend their sympathy in her hour Of
bereavement.
DR.. C. S. Putnam left Wednesday
morning for Fargo to visit for a few
days with his family at that place.
Mrs. Harry L. Barr left on Tuesday
evening for st. Paul to spend few
days visiting with friends at that
| place.
Misses Laura Madsven and Edna
Peterson and John and Geo. Madsven
autoed over to Spiritwood Lake Sun.
day to spend the day.
N. c. Jensen, auditor for the Mon.
arch Elevator CO. was visitor in town
, Monday looking after business mat.
IefS LOT MS company.
Mrs. Sarah Wagner, of Milwaukee
Wis, arrived in Darcy on Tuesday for
short visit at the home of her sis
| ter, Mrs ]. B. Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs Cole Johnston autoed
down to Valley City on Wednesday to
celebrate the Fourth at that place.
Miss Florence Platerer, of James.
town arrived in Darcy on Tuesday to
,, spend a few days visiting with rela.
| tlves and friends in this vicinity.
Emil Kjelson left Saturday evening
for Montana where he expects to
spend some time looking over the
country with a view to locating in
that section.
Mrs. M. H. Krantz and little daugh.
ter returned home last Saturday eve.
ming from Cooperstown, where she
had spent few days visiting with rel.
atives and friends
Joe Owens and Miss Emily Ander.
son were passengers to Valley City on
Tuesday evening to spend a few days
visiting friends. They returned to
Darcy on Thursday.
Hilman Olson left Monday evening
for Miles City, Mont, at which place
he will visit for some time with his
brother, Joe, and will also probably To-
cate in that part of the country.
The national festival given in Lar
sons hall last Friday night was we'll
attended and the audience greatly en-
joyed the performance of the children
who took part. About IS of the young
children of Darcy and vicinity ranging
in age from three to IL years took
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12

ming. His addresses were both well
appreciated and a large attendance
was present at both meetings.
Miss Alma Johnson, of Eckman, this
state, is spending this week visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Beaumont
Snowman.
Lester Larson left last Saturday fol
his home in Hannaford, after having
spent a few days visiting at the
George B. Kelly home.
Fred and Lula Larson were attend
ing the Chautauqua at Valley City on
Wednesday and visiting with friends
at that place.
Miss Anna Peterson went to San
born Wednesday evening to make q
short visit with home folks, returning
on Thursday morning
Mrs. Tom Christopherson was a mas
senger to Cooperstown on Thursday
where she spent the time between
trains visiting at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Mexican autoed
down to Sanborn Wednesday to spend
the day visiting with relatives and
| friends at that place.
Mrs. Ava Stauffer and daughter
Hazel are spending few days in Val
ley City this week attending the Chau
tauqua and visiting with friends.
Miss Martha Krantz, of Enderliu
arrived in Darcy Thursday to visit TO,
few days at the home of her Brother
M. H. Krantz and family
Mrs. w. E. Osborne and children
vera and SeabrOOk, left on THURSDAY
evening for Fargo to spend few
days visiting with friends at thai
place.
Miss Ellen Stevenson. of Esmond
arrived In Darcy on Wednesday to
spend some time visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson At
this place. '- 81
Lloyd Barstad returned to his home
IN Cooperstown last Saturday after
having spent a few days in Dazev Wis.
lting with his cousin, Basil and vivian
Atkinson. '''1oi'
5. McCabe returned to Dazev tho
nrst OF the week from Valders. Wis
where he had visited for few DAYS
with relatives and friends.
MISS Margaret Murray left IN Tnos.
gay Tor her home in Antler, after hav.
ing spent a few days in Darcy visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q p
Snowman and family.
Tnere was small fire at the Fred
hrueger home on Wednesday morning
1t seems that someone had placed a fire.
cracker IN crack in the siding of
tne building and set off the cracker.
me explosion set fire to the building
oet"een the two walls. The fire de-
partment was hastily summoned and
the confagration was extinguished be.
fore any material damage was done.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
. %++*+++++%*+++ 4

Benz. Smith to VIM. T. Smith, ne 25
141-6O, 81.
Anna Marihart to City of Valley
City, ~ feet lot and all lot 5 anG
W 71a feet lot 6, block rs, original Val
ley City, $4,000.
Johnston Farm Investment Co. tt
Carl Decklever, W u 27-137-6O, $4,000
Jesse Mae Sargent to C X. Myhre
lots and S, block 3, Furgesons Is,
ad. Nome, $1,O35.
Anna T. H. Peake, to E. J. Pegg, LOT
10, block IS, original Valley City
$4,000.
Ira E. Washburn to R. B. Marshke
lots 10 and IL, block 4, Ohm's ad, Luc
ca, 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12

part in the performance. They had
been trained only for a few days yet
they did their parts splendidly and
much credit is due to the lady who did
the training of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C Shearer came in
last Saturday from their home at
Flasher and are spending the week in
Darcy visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Shearer and family and with
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F X. Shearer returned
to. Darcy Sunday afternoon from their
trip to Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior
and other eastern points, where they
had spent couple Of weeks visiting
with relatives and friends. They have
been spending most of the week get.
ting settled in their new home in the
E. N. Mosher house in the west part
of town. -
Roy Duff is now employed as clerk
at the Darcy Cooperative store.
| Axel Svenningson was down at Val.
ley City Wednesday spending the
Fourth
Martin Hanson was among those
from Darcy who spent the fourth at
Valley City.
X. d. Jones is the owner of a new
Paige touring car which he purchased
this week.
John Owens and family autoed down
to Valley City Wednesday to attend
the Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ratcliff went
down to Valley City on Wednesday
evening to attend the Chautauuua.
Rev. L. A. Dodge and family autoed
down to Valley City on Wednesday to
spend the day at the Chautauqua.
John Osborne and family autoed to
Sp1rltwood Lake on Sunday to attend
the Chautauqua at that place.
Tow Blewett was up from Sanborn
one day the first of the week deliver.
ing the new Paige car to R. D. Jones.
A. o. Tolstad and family autoed to
Spiritwood Lake on Wednesday to at
tend the ChaltauQua at that place.
Sid Berglin, of Paramount, arrived in
Dazey Wednesday to spend a few
days visiting. with friends at this
place
DR.. Nolte and family autoed over to
Ashtabula Wednesday to spend the
Fourth picnicing on the banks of the
Sheyenne.
Bernice and Russell Shearer were
among those from Darcy who went
down to Valley City Wednesday to
spend the Fourth.
Miss Emily Anderson came down
from Hannaford Monday evening to
spend a few days visiting with friends
at that place.
Rev. Frank Bell, Sunday school or
ganizer, filled the pulpit at the NJ. E.
church both Sunday morning and eve
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
POISON THE POTATO RIGS

rotato Bugs ar voracious feeders.
faris green Or arsenate of lead is a.
good poison for them. The arsenate of
lead is cheaper to use now and if
sucks better than the Paris green: It
comes in dry form and as paste. Make
up at the rate of three pounds of the
paste OF one and one-half pounds of
me dry arsenate of lead to so gallons
OF water. Spray this on the vines as
soon as the young bugs begin ia hatch.
Use Paris green at the rate of one-half
pound to SO gallons of water and also
add three pounds of lime. Agricultural
extension Department, North Dakota
Agricultural College.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
= = + = = + + = J + = + + = = = 4
Z MARSH 4
= u

= + = + = + + 1. Z = Z + = 4 4 . =
July 9.-Andrew Peterson returned
to his home last week after an absence
of several months.
Andrew Benson purchased an auto
mobile last Saturday and at the pres
ent writing he is a marvel at the
wheel.
| Henry King and John Mcintyre are
contemplating building concrete silos
this summer, which will give a valu-
able addition to their fine farm build.
ings.
Ed. McKinstry, Gunnar Froyso and
Mr.. W1ngstrard, of Rhame, are visit
ing at the Fagerstrom home this week.
They came in Mr.. Wingstrand's car
and made the journey in two days.
The latter is bound for Little Fails.
Mimi.
Lawrence Stenshoel and Charles
; and Edwin Fagerstrom went to James,
town Saturday evening to attend the
Barnun & Bailey circus. Fine" was
their verdict.
Several of the neighbors spent the
Fourth at the Benson grove It was
an enjoyable day for those who we're
present
! y. NJ Hotter was business visitor
at Valley City last week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Benson and Mr.
ana Mrs. Ernest Benson autoed to.
| lewis Lake Monday morning, where
tney will visit relatives for several
! days.
Shorty" stenshoel spent Sunday at
the Chautauqua.
cecil Huntley returned to farm du-
! tles after a weeks vacation spent at
his home in the city.
Master Marion Peterson visited at
=: A A: Pedersens farm home for a
Marsh town was represented at the
Green-Alta ball game last Sunday,
Green winning II to S. The feature
was Atlas splendid infield work
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New Buffalo Pitts sep
arator, 3Sx62, also Nicols Shepard
steam engine, Is b. D., water tank
mounted. Call rural 923A or write
Norman Olson, route 5 Valley City.
10-6d-1wp
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-10
THE PUBLIC is HEREBY NOTI-
FLED THAT

Fire policies No. 1O1O7 to 1925, in
elusive; tornado policy No. 1905. of
the Cambridge, Maryland, agency, OF
the Duquesne Underwriters Agency
Department of the National Union
Fire Insurance Company, Of Pitts
burg, Pa, have been lost, mislaid or
stolen, under which circumstances.
their issue being unauthorized, said
policies are null and void.
The holder of these policies will
please return them to the Company
at Pittsburg, Pa, and should there
be any return premium involved 1t
will be promptly paid.
In case of loss claimed by any per-
son or persons as holders of these
policies, the Company will deny any
or all liability Hereunder.
Duquesne Underwriters Agency
Dept. of the National Union
Fire Insurance Company.
VIM. r. Howard, Special Agt.
ADV. 1t,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-10
CHURCH LOCALS.

Don't miss seeing Miss Loretta
Richardson and Master Henry Taitt
in their duet, entitled "Playmates, -
at the entertainment in Grace
Church lecture room tonight. Adj
mission, 10c.-Adv.
Rev. w. L. Hoffman will be in
charge of the spelling contest to be
held tonight in Grace Church lecture
room, which will be participated in
by the Cross & Crown Glass and the
Fidelis Glass of the Baptist Church.
In addition to this, there will be a
splendid musical and literary pro-
gram. Admission, 10c.-Adv.
No matter where else you con-
template going, or what else you
may plan to do next Sunday, be sure
to spend one hour, from 9.45 to
1915, next Sunday morning with
the Grace Baraca Glass. Two of our
pretty young ladies will sing several
duets; as good an orchestra as you
want to listen to will furnish music,
and a well-known speaker will de-
liver an address, and other attractive
features will entertain you. Watch
this paper tomorrow for further par
ticulars.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-10
CAMBRIDGE

Total ...........1 l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-10
Jiu-Jitsu Meets Its Match
In An American Woman

Those who saw the thrilling strug-
gle between Fannie Ward and Ses-
sue Hayakawa during the Lasky pro-
greater surprise in store for them in
the Jesse L. Lasky production Of
1.-The Soul of Kura-San," in which
Sessue Hayakawa, supported by Myr-
tie Stedman. will be seen at the
Grand Opera House tonight.
In this gripping Japanese-Ameri-
can drama, Hayakawa has desper-
ate struggle with Miss Stedman and
George Webb in the living room of a
beautiful Long Island home. Haya-
kawa is one Of the best amateur jiu-
jitsu wrestlers in the United States,
but in Miss Stedman he very nearly
met his match. Both Mr.. Haya-
kawa and Miss Stedman were anxi-
Gus to make the scene as realistic as
possible. Miss Stedman, who is an
expert horsewoman, and all-round
athlete, had no fear of the nimble
Nipponese and in talking over the
scene prior to its filming, said to
him: Nov, let us make this as rea-
listic as possible-remember, you
can't hurt me, and l am willing to
do all in my power to get the best of
you"
During the struggle George Webb
is supposed to enter with drawn re-
volver, and Hayakawa has a combat
with the two of them. In order that
none of the action should be lost,
Edward ]. LeSaint, the director, had
cameras stationed all about the
scene.
The struggle started. Hayawaka,
trying to be as gentle as possible,
made a rush for his fair co-star, only
to be struck on the shoulder and
sent spinning, and then finding that
gentle tactics would not do, he star
ted in in earnest. He rushed again
and succeeded in selling Miss Sted-
man in his arms, attempting to
throw her Oh the table, but found
that his opponent was just as quick
as himself, and no matter what holds
he obtained, she was able to wrench
herself free. He finally managed to
force her back and render her help
less just as Webb entered with the
revolver. Webb was in for the real
ism just as much as the two stars,
and Hayakawa found himself beset
with two individuals bent on the
studio glory of conquering him. With
a quick lapse into jiujitsu, Haya-
kawa threw Webb to the floor just as
Miss Stedman threw herself upon
him. Several bystanders thought the
fight was now in earnest and started
to rush in to separate the combat
ants, and were stopped by the direc-
tor just in time. For half hour
longer the three struggled about the
room until the scenes were secured,
and then the victor and the van
quished went to lunch together to
hold "post-mortem" over the con-
fict.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-10
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Mr.. Ross Windsor has returned to
husband, Pa, after spending some
time with his mother, at Airey.