davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

The regular meeting Of 70. ID S.
Circle was held Tuesday afternoon In
the Masonic parlors with Mesdames
George Gregory, A. M. Myer. William
HeQlberg, J. G. Weatherby, and Miss
Edith Hellberg as the hostesses. After
disposing Of routine business the men,
bers worked for the Red Cross and the
hostesses served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

Mrs. w. L. Shearer, 202 West Church
street, was the hostess Tuesday after
noon at the regular meeting Of the
Lilac Crochet Club, whose members
held their business meeting and en-
joyed the remainder Of the time with
fancy work. In serving a two-courso
lunch Mrs. Shearer was assisted by
her daughter Mrs. r. NJ. Bousum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

Tuesday afternoon the regular meet
ing Of the Pastime Club was held at
the home Of Mrs. Harold Brechtbill.
1911 South First avenue. Games and
music formed the afternoons diversion,
the prizes in the former being won by
Mesdames H. X. Anderson and o. e.
Ghere. During the business meeting
Mrs. Ghere was elected chairman Of
the flower committee. At the close Of
the afternoon the hostess served re-
freshments. The next meeting of the
club will be held Dec. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Doyen. for
merly Of this city, and now Of East-
ings. Neb, visited friends in the city
Tuesday afternoon, and went In the
evening to Eldora, to visit relatives
and friends. "fsu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

who has been visiting for several days
with her sister. Mrs. Maria Smith. at
State Center. was In the city Tues
day while on her way home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

Mrs. J. e. Potsander, Of Clemens.
who has been visiting for a week with
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Potsander, at Wellman, was in the
city Tuesday while on her way home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

Mesdames NJ. NJ. Bishop and Alexan-
der Dobbin, of State Center, accom-
panied by their sister, Mrs. J. Hemp
street, Of Ashley, Ind, who is visiting
at State Center. spent Tuesday in the
city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
Old Settlers Meeting

The annual meeting of the Barnes
County Pioneer Club will be held at
the Company G Armory at Valley City
on Friday, Nov. 49, This meeting is
not only for old settlers but is for
every man, woman and child of North
Dakota, you are all welcome The
afternoon meeting will open at p. m.
and the dance will open at 9 in the
evening. Hon. j. F..T. O'Connor, of
Grand Forks will make the address OF
the afternoon. Mr.. O'Connor is pro-
duct of North Dakota, born and raised
in our state, he is known throughout
the northwest as one OF our greatest
orators and will have patriotic mes
sage to all of the Old Settlers Come
and hear him. A musical program
will be rendered and the afternoon
meeting will conclude with the elec-
tion of officers for the ensuing year.
Come everybody, tell your friends and
your neighhors to meet you at this
meeting and hear Mr. O'ConnOr. For
get our troubles for day and come
and greet your friends Of the seventies
and early eighties. During these try
ing times we need to renew our old
acquaintances and get in closer touch
with our friends, extend the hand Of
friendship to the other fellow and let
us all feel we are united people.
Such is the invitation of the Barnes
County Pioneer club. Remember it is
Friday afternoon and evening, Nov. Is,
at Company G Armory, at Valley City.
All arc welcome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
Wilberg-Rye Nuptials

Nome Tribune: The home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Wilberg was the scene
OF very pretty home wedding when
the marriage of their daughter, Mar,
tha Marie to Arthur o. Rye was sol.
emnized last Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock s....a.s ~ ~
The home was very prettily decorat-
ed with pink and white an altar with
the same cOlors predominating, over
hung with white wedding bells and a
background of house plants had been
prepared, to which the young couple
marched TO the strains OF Lohengrin's
Wedding march, which was played
very softly throughout the service by
Mrs Helmer Johnson, cousin of the
bride The service which united the
young couple was read by the Rev. N.
l Berg. ....
Immediately after the wedding SER
vice the guests were led to the dining
room where two long tables had been
set and overloaded with good things
to eat.
There were about SO guests present,
being relatives and immediate friends
of the young couple.
The young couple were the recipi-
ents of many elegant presents
The young couple will make their
home in Nome where the groom has
position as assistant cashier in the
First State Bank. ..-r.. e.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
General Diaz s. eeeds Cadorna
As Commander Of the Italians

: The Italian armies continue their
retreat across the Venetian plains to-
ward the Piave river, where it is ex-
pected stand will be made, aided by
relnfOrcements from the British and
French armies, and under newly
formed military command which is
to work in conjunction with per-
manent inter-allied conference of mil.
itary> officers. 2a
General Cadorna has been removed
from supreme command of the Italian
armies, and given post on the inter
allied conference, the other members
of which will be the noted French gen.
eral, Foch, and General Wilson, SUBJ
chief Of the British general staff Gen.
eral Diaz has been placed in chief
command of the Italians.
There has been little activity on
the western front in France and Bel
gium, except in the nature of recipro.
cal bOmbardments and small raiding
operations.
In Palestine the British forces have
gained notable victory over the
Turks who are in retreat along the
entire front, with British and French
war vessels harassing them from the
Mediterranean and airmen bombing
the feeting columns. More than 40
guns have been taken from the enemy.
Americans Get New Hats
With the American Army in France,
Nov. 9.-There has been no special ac-i
tivity reported on the sector held by
the American troops in France during
the last two days. A continuous rain
has interfered with artillery observa-
tions, but the Americans have been fir
ing their usual number of shells daily.
There is good reason to believe that
some of these fell upon or near GER
tain German battery positions and
strategic points. @ " ;N
On an average 500 German shells
daily have been coming over, but no
damage from them has been reported
The American infantry still is strug-
Cling with mud and water, despite the
activity of the engineers in clearing
the trenches.
The new hat adopted by the .Ameri-
cans is affording great comfort to the
soldiers. Both artillerymen and infan-
trymen are wearing them under shrap-
mel helmets, with the flaps over their
ears. The temperature is continually
going lower.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
a group Of men engaged in "a noble
work He counted that person unfor-

a group Of men engaged in a nobl
work. He counted that person unfol
tunate who did not have opportunit
to ally heLlself with this great work
| Our men go to war, he said becaus
the people of the republic through
their chosen officers have willed it SO
Cur duty is not finished when we tel
them to go to war. We must stan(
back of these men, If we are not will
ing to do that, we might as we'll Shoot
them in the backs as they leave us.
I'VE must get the idea that these
men are making the supreme sacrifice
1or us, and what We can do for them
| Is a mere pittance compared to what
the soldier does. Ii he goes forth to
war for us, what shall we not do for
the soldier?"
Chairman e. G. Hilborn, of the
Barnes county campaign stated that
this war is mo pink tea affair."" The
campaign is merely one of educa ton
The remainder will take care OF itself,
for if people understand the situation
fully, it will be only matter of "how
little shall l give,'
The farmer should understand the
situation as well as the business man.
twenty-five dollars is no large amount
in Barnes county. The meeting WAS
one OF enthusiasm. I'VE must MT fail
TO stand behind our boys at the front"
was the sentiment. II they fight to
make the world safe for democracy,
shall we not give to make the fight
safe fer their morals?
Scores OF letters written on Red
Triangle stationery are being receiv-
ed in Valley City each day from the
boys in the various training camps.
They are asking us, What are you
doing this week for the great insti-
tuition which has helped put pep, sat-
isfaction, and little bit Of religion
into to boys of the army? The insti
tuition that goes a great way towards
filling the place of home for the boys
who are in khaki-the Army Y. NJ.
c. A?
REPORTS from the entire country
afford ground for hope that the goal
will be reached International Sec
retary John r. Mott says in a telegram
to D. E. Sonquist, state manager of
the campaign, "proVlded there is no
let up at any point, and provided in
place of overconfidence there be a
lively sense Of real dependence on
Divine assistance.
=. Startling developments on the
eastern and southern fronts within the
past few days and significant cable
gram just received from the prime
minister of France make it clear that
we shall need much more than $35,
100000, and this for the national inter
est as well as for the sake of the allies
THE recent developments have con
vinced our best advisors that the wal
will continue much longer than most
Of them anticipated when the goal was
fixed, and all think it would be mos
desirable if we could raise a sum suf
flcient to make another canvass ,un
necessary prior to October .,=
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
SHEYENNE VALLEY
+ + 1. + !! + + + =. + j. j

Nov. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Thoreson and family and John F.
Henrikson were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Auren and family last
Sunday afternoon.
The farmers in this neighborhood
have started with the plowing again.
Bert Selby was in Cuba last Mon
day forenoon after some lumber. 4,
Alfred Anderson and Helge Olson
were visitors with Oscar E. Aas last
Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Gregerson has been at
Thoreson's place these days helping
haul grain to Kathryn.
G. Q. Aas was busy couple of days
last week hauling wheat to Fingal.
Carl Henrilkson was business visi-
tor in Kathryn last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.. Nelson, OF
Valley City, Alfred and Henry G. Aas
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
ARMY Y" CALLS
FOR BEST NATION
HAS TO OFFER

over $500 for the Army "Y" wa
reported by small percentage Of tn,
districts in Barnes county at the clos
Of the first days drive. What the tota
result Of the first days work is ca,
only be conjectured, but it all district.
report in the same manner, 6arne.
county will 90 over her quota, as shs
should.
In Valley City IL business firm.
alone pledged $3.50, and many Of thei'
= members gave all or part Of the day
to assist in the campaign. The p. e
o. sisterhood has pledged $50.
The town of Litchvfle reported d
$3.50; Sanborn/$2o0 to- date. Returns
from other points in the county prom.
Use to be as gratifying.
The committee in one district in VAL
ley City reports having approached SO
persons, hardly one Of whom did not
consider it an opportunity to cooper
ate. The sum of $175 was reported by
this committee the first day.
LdMoure county reacheo It's quota
the first day, and the committee hoped
to double this by 100 per cent in COW
eTiny the remainder Of the county.
The State appears to be going beyond
its quota.
These are few of the facts brought
to light at the supper Tuesday eve
ming in the Methodist church, where
the Valley City war work committee
met to compare results and lay plans
for the remainder of the campaign.
Judge Coffey, Of Jamestown, dis
trict chairman of the Y. M. c. A. cam
paign was present and addressed the
gathering, which numbered upwards
CT 80 committeeman. Judge Coffey
said in the course of his address, that
he had come to get aspiration from
curse of his address, that he had
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
and Anders Opsahl were visitors lat
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hen.

and Anders Opsahl were visitors a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hen
rikson last Sunday. ~ =.
Miss Marie Henrikson returned
home from Valley City last Monda,
evening after visiting their a wee,
with friends. Nv
! Mr. and Mrs. Even Evenson and
family were guests with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Henrikson last Sunday afternoon
Carl Henrikson was visitor with
Alfred Anderson last Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Larson were
Daily shoppers last Tuesday after.
noon. III
Andrew C. Nelson was busy hauling
home hay couple of days last week
from James G. Tboreson's. r
Anton Anderson, Sr., was a visitor
witch Ole Stevens last Monday after
noon. . ,@t.
Miss Clara Aas visited with Miss
Esther Henrikson last Tuesday eve.
ming. rl. f.%
John F. Henrikson did some shop:
ping at Daily last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Nina Henrikson was a Daily
visitor last Tuesday afternoon.
Christian Hagen and Andrew Greg
erson autoed to Valley City last Sat
-urday on business.
Peter Gregerson and son Sidney, and
Helge Olson, were Kathryn shoppers
last Saturday.
Albert Westby took load of wheat
to Fingal last Thursday. =
Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Olstad, Gust.
Collins and John F. Henrickson were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Gregerson and family last Friday eve
ming. ~..
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Aas were
Valley City shoppers and visitors last
Monday and Henry G. Aas took them
up in his automobile.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation to the many friends for
their kind sympathy and assistance
IN our recent bereavement and also
for the many beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Edward Greb, 49,. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greb, F.
Mr. and Mrs. August Erickson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
BARN DANCE

There will be a social dance at
Herman Tooley's on Saturday evening,
Nov. II. Good music and supper.
Price of ticket 81. Everybody well
come. I4d-1wp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
VALLEY CITY IRON & METAL co.

We are buying up all kinds Of junk,
ubber, tires, copper and brass. Scrap
iron in small lots and carloads. High
est prices paid. Rags, magazines, pa
per. Calls promptly answered. We
want 1000 tons of iron. 1nq> ire for
nrtcos phone 22O .s,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
REGISTERED RED POLLED BULL
FOR SAL 49,. .

Herd Bull Nichols, No. 25460, bred
and raised by w. S. Hill, Alexandria,
S. D. Can't use him any more. For
particulars see or write F. L. Widdi-
field, Leal, N. D. 14-4d-2wp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
CARD oE THANKS

I! We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their gener
GUS help and sympathy in our recent
=, bereavement.
Mrs. Mary Stensby,
DIV Miss Annie Stensby
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
CABBAGE

Why not get some first class Hol
land cabbage. Now on SALE Three
cents per pound. E. L. McGee. 15-1w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
CABBAGE

Why not get some first class Hol-
land cabbage. Now on sale. Three
cents per pound. F. l.. MCGEE. 15-1W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
REAL LADY is WINNER
OF KENTUCKY FUTURlTY
Miss bertha Dillon, the Favorlte, L.
Di.tanced-Bertha Mcclure, Ouned
by J. D. Winston, In Third.

Miss bertha Dillon, the Favorlte, d.
Di.tanced-Bsrtha McGuire. Ouned
by J. D. Winston. II Third.
tBy Associated Pre-sJ
LEXINGTON. KY. October 2.-The
Real Lady. driven by Murphy. won the
$4,000 Kentucky Futurity, the blue
ribbon" OF the trotting turf. in convino-
Dillon. worlds champion thres-year-
ally. was q heavy favorite in the race,
but was distanced in tho second heat.
=, The nrst heat ,,, was the closest of tho
caught The, Real Lady trst. nose
ahead Of Miss Bertha Dillon. Sum-
The s:I4 pace. 2 in 8: $1,000. (Two
George Z. Hutton. b. e. by
B, Ms5ei b.4 Cert. ek ErS S By Baron
Tho '. saaaS shassn :. g. tNac&oisj 8 :
,,I Neva Saunders. Presoiiite Il. NJ.
Patehen. P. G.. Rich %iler.o IN and aq Lady
Audrey also started. Best time, 2:o6 i-S.
S;15 trot; 3 in :. $1,000.
Ira c; b. g., by Don Gallo
Es sEs'fhso ossmond. b. m. ,c91j: ! / !
David Look. Lord Talbot. George
yer Mine and Allie Atwood also start
ed. Best time. 2:0s l-2.
The Kentucky Futurity, three-year-
old trotters, 8 in 8; $4,000.
The Real Lady, br. T.. by NIoko
Harvest tSespe Gale. br. I. COX; - :::. ! Z J
Bertha Mcclure. br. (. (Acker-
fnaH) b b z
Worthy voio. Mary Coburn, Leonard,
and Miss Bertha Dillon also started.
Best time. 2:03 "a.
2:06 trot. . in 8; $1,000.
Lu Princeton. b. h.. by San Fran
Royal Mac b: e. !Murph j.. .:: :
AL Mack, IN. h. (Murray). ..... 3
Miss Perfection. Peter Billiken and
Sister Strong also started. Best time,
205 IA.
1904 pace. 2 In 8. $1,000
Little Frank D. b. g., by Little
Frank Nalentins) .:....... l !
Butt Hale. pr. g. tM1rphy) $500. 9
Thomas Earl. Peter Pointer and Alto
Zombro also started. Best time,
2:033-4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
DRILL AT COLLEGE
Captain Tucker Names Cadet Omcer.
for Four Companies of
Battalion.

Military training at Richmond Col
lege will soon begin in earnest, and
the commandant. Captain John Ran
dolph Tucker. has appointed certain
students as cadet officers. who will
assist him In drilling the students.
These student officers were selected
after several drills were participated
in by the boys at the college. These
officers are:
Company A-Captain A ]. Thomas.
First Lieutenant r W. Mckinney.
Company B-Captain T. w. Beazley.
First Lieutenant r. A. Hibbs.
Company C-Captain r. y. Stephens.
First Lieutenant Hugh Rudd.
Company D-Captain William B. Low
ing, First Lieutenant w. *. Rogers.
Yesterday afternoon the battalion
met for the first time and the men
were assigned to companies. The
drills will begin in a few days. and
they will last for one hour and fifteen
minutes, thus giving the students am
pie time in which to learn tho various
drills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Leslie c. Foster left yester.
y for Leesburg. where she will visit
lends for short time.
Mrs w. L. Ciack and Miss Elizabeth
ack. who have been visiting Mrs
ack's mother. Mrs. w. L. Homes, O,
Pydton. have returned to their apart.
EN-: at the Hanover.
DR.. and Mrs. William T. Oppenhtme,
G at the Chamberlin Hotel. Old Poin,
bmfort, where the former Is con.
lescing from a recent Illness.
Or. and Mrs. T. Nash Broaddus. Mrs
II. Broaddus and Mrs. r. W. Eubank
Essex County. have just returned
ON q motor trip to Baltimore, Wash.
gton, Fort Myer and Arlington.
Miss Edith Whitlock, of Powhatar
,urty. Is spending several days with
aunt. Mrs. n. o. Michaels, on Han
er Avenue.
Miss Rosalie Kahn has returned tc
3r home on Park Avenue after ar
tended stay with friends on LONG
land.
Misses Rita and Nellie Louis, o,
sltimore, who are visiting their cousin
ISIS Madeline Colavita. Of 2627 Yves,
race Street. Will spend the weekend
Miss Colavita's country home
Lakewood" In Hanover County.
Mrs. j. Garwood o'Keeffe, of Eas,
range, y. j., who Is visiting Mrs
Ihomas c. Walden. will leave Saturday
! be the guest of her brother, Lamar
-yree, who is at the officers training
mn Fort Myer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

The fall meeting OF the Richmond
.hapter, Alumnae Association Of. Hol-
ms College, will be held this after
DON at 1880 o'clock at the Young
Foman's Christian Association. Much
Important business will be discussed
Ind every former student. of Hollins,
neither n member of the Alumnae As
relation or not. Is urged to be present
The first fall meeting OF the Alumnae
ssociation Of the Richmond Training
.hool for kindergartners will take
lace this afternoon at $50 o'clock in
lie Virginia Mechanics Institute Build
Ing. Election Of officers for the en-
hing year and other matters OF i'm
|ortance call for a large attendance.
The first fall meeting Of the Ginter
ark Woman's Club will be held in
he new school building on Chamber
lyme Avenue this afternoon at
clock Business OF interest will be
discussed.
Tho regular meeting OF the Social
|ervice Federation will be held at liz
forth Fifth Street at o'clock this
fternoon. DR.. Hibbs. director OF the
vi" H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
BULK OF INCREASE
HAS GONE TO FARMERS
Walden Says Producers Have Gotten
Benefit OF Various Boosts In
Price OF Milk.

Local milk distributors are disposed
to take issue with statements made
| at meeting OF tho directors Of tho
MIX Producers Association held at
Murphy's Hotel Monday night to the
effect that tho farmers have not shared
proportionately In the rise in price of
milk. The assertion was made at that
meeting that the farmers producing
milk for this market have had a So
per cent increase In the cost Of doing
business. while their increase from the
sale OF milk to the two big distributing
dairies in Richmond had been but Is
per cent.
II. II. Walden, secretary and treasurer
OF the Rennie Dairy Company, yester.
Gay reviewed the upward trend Of milk
prices during the past year. Tho frst
increase to farmers. he said. was of 2
cents per gallon on October /, 1916
At this time the dealers made an ad-
vance OF cents per gallon TO the
wholesale trade only A second In.
| crease to farmers was made in De-
cember. 1916, of cents per gallon,
making total increase OF 4 cents per
gallon over prices prevailing hereto
fore. Al this time the price OF milk
TO the general public was advanced
and the wholesale rate advanced 2
cents per gallon. making an entire adj
vance of cents per gallon. all OF which
advance went to the farmers produc-
ing milk on this market.
a third increase to farmers was
made. Mr.. Walden stated. in May. 1917.
OF cents per gallon. or a total of 6
cents over what have been regarded
as prices In normal times. The price
TO consumers was advanced cents
per. gallon. retail and wholesale, this
being the first advance in which the
distributors shared, all previous In
creases having gone entirely to the
producers and this divided half and
half with them.
Thus 1t may be seem" said Mr..
Walden. that the increase In the SELL
ing price of milk for the last year
barely covers the increase to the
farmers. and this is in the face of n
20 per cent increase In the cost of
running the business as compared with
one year ago. Before the war we
were paying an average Of 81 cents
per gallon to the farmers. Now wo
are paying them 80 cents"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
At the Movies To-Day

COLONIAL - Juno EividEe, In
"Shall We Forget HerF
BIJOU - Marguerite Clark, in
HBab's Diary"
ISIS-"Robinson Crusoe.n
ODEON-Mao Murray, in "At First
SiEht.r
vICTOR-MolIy King, in "The
Seven PeaFls.5
REX-"Luke, tho Messenger.n
DLUEBIRD - Louise Glnum, In
"Idolator1.o