davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

sAN'BoRN

Enterprise, Oct. 11.-Geo Isensee
was a Sanborn visitor last Friday. !
Mrs. Willie Murphy was a Valley
City visitor Saturday. r
Fl. J. Eggen was a passenger to Val
ley City and return Saturday. !;
Mrs. Bert Pond of jamestown was
an over Sunday visitor with Sanborn
friends. |;
The Misses Henneman and Saunders
of the local schools, were Valley City
visitors Saturday
Our spOrtsmen are now undergoing
"a course in preparedness in anticipa.
ton of the annual flight of ducks from
the north, the advance guard of which
is expected at any time. ~
John Krantz of Hamburg, Wis,
spent several days in the interests OF
the Hanneman estate, he being a near
relative of Mrs. Hanneman. He left
last Thursday for home.
Sam Diemert is working as assistant
at the Andrews Grain Co.'s elevator.
The Boomer boys got five geese at
Sweetwater Lake the beginning of the
week. +.
Joe Kleinemas, who has been farm
ing south of town for the past year,
paid this Office friendly call last Fri
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

Valley City; Mrs. H. w. Pond and Mrs.
Fred Ryder of Jamestown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tabbert of Clark City,; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rohde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potter,
Mrs. Will Rohde and sons, Henry
George, and Jake, and daughter Mar
ion, and Willie and Fred Dotting. The
day was cold but all enjoyed them
selves. = ~~~.f
We are informed that Hans Chris
tenson has bought the Grady half Sec
ton north of the Peter Clancy farm.
Howard Potter finished his threshing
last Thursday in spite of the high
wind and has put his machine in for
the winter.
The frame of Albert Gulmon's new
barn is up and rapidly being enclosed.
1t makes quite an improvement in the
neighborhood.
Alfred Anderson of Litchville, has
finished his threshing in this neigh
borhood and has stored his machine at
Peter Clancy's until next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tabbert of Clark
City, Mrs. r. w. Menke, Mrs. Fred
Rohde. Mrs. Will Schafer, and Mrs.
Fred Ryder spent Tuesday in Valley
City.
John Messner and son, John Jr.,
George and Will Scnafer, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Menke attended the John Wake
field sale Tuesday. Everything was
sold at war prices
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Martinson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. l. Madsven and
family of Darcy, Mr. and Mrs. George
Cassatt and daughters, Josephine and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

was the bridesmaid and William Betz
accompanied the groom. Mr.. Citing is
employed as barber at if. -Scheidt's
barber shop and the newly welded
couple will make Wimbledon their
home.
Mrs VIM. Doyle, of Fargo, was Wis
itor at the A. J. Swartwout home sew
eral days this week. She left for Far
go this morning accompanied by Mrs.
D. r. Swartwout.
VIM. Kohl, VINO spent several weeks
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Al. Col
berg, left Monday for his home in
Muscatire, Iowa. He hade the trip
both ways in his Ford.
Mrs. L.-F. Wanner, who spent sey-
eral weeks here with her son, DR.. W.
B. Wanner and family, left Tuesday
for jamestown accompanied by Mrs.
w. 3. Wanner who returned the next
day.
George M. klaidy, manager of the
Jamestown, Wimbledon, C0urtenay
and Kensal exchanges Of the North
western Telephone company, was in
Wimbledon on business few hours on
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. H. Lowe will move in from
her farm the last Of the week and oc-
cupy her house lately vacated by AL.
Nicholson who moved Tuesday into
the Ed Knadle house vacated by D.
K Barnell
Mrs. ]. G. Walbron and baby and
Mrs. O. Swenson of Rochester, Mimi,
arrived Wednesday evening and are
the guests of Mrs. Geo. L1ckett and
family Mrs. Walbron is sister of
Mrs. Lockett,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

day to square with The Enterprise. He
is quite well satisfied with the past
seasons results. 71Gs !
Mrs. Robert Elliott and baby have
returned from visit with Minnesota
friends
So far as we have been able to learn,
undug spuds came through the recent
frosty nights unframed
Charley Schreiter is having the old
awning in front Of his harness shop
and residence rebuilt.
Mike and Martin Murphy and Mrs.
John Rush from Hawley, Mimi visit
ed with Sanborn relatives this week.
Ed RoOs writes from Walnut Grove,
Mimi, to have his subscription to The
Enterprise extended another year.
Thank you.
George Fridd, prominent business
man of Valley City and pioneer mer-
chant of Oriska, was a passenger to
Rogers Wednesday.
Judging from the number of geese
coming down from the north during
the past week, cold weather. must have
set in in the extreme north.
Walter Schreiter is again operating
the telegraphic key at the local sta
ton after an absence of several years
at other points, acting as relief oper-
ator on the N. P. =
q The. Henry Menke family of San
born, the Fred Tabbert family of Clark
City, and Mrs. Bert Pond and her
daughter, Mrs. Ryder, of jamestown,
Sundayed at the R. w. Menke home
in Stewart township.
A. G. Walters has moved to the old
Anderson place near Leal, having TAX
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18
WIMBLEDON.

, = !
News, Oct. 1-Mrs. R. Clendening
is giving a suffrage tea this afternoon
Mrs. R. 3. Wieble of Fargo is an out
OF town guest.
John Joos, ST., went to Fargo Sat
urday and accompanied home Mike
Trepp who underwent an operation
at Fargo hospital last week.
Floyd Hunt, who is employed as
brakeman on the 500, running out of
Enderlin, spent a few days here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunt.
y. T. Gronvoid autoed to Aneta on
Sunday returning Monday saccompani-
ed by Mrs. Gronvald who spent co,l,
pie OF weeks there visiting relatives.
MRS L. H. Winje left Saturday for
minneapolis from where she will 20
TO Sank Centre, MINI. the home of
friends. ~
Mrs. Al. Colberg entertained the
Dover Ladies Aid society last Wednes.
Gay afternoon. About 80 attended.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. A.
M. Hewson.
At st. Boniface rectory on Wednes-
Gay morning occurred the marriage of
MISS Mabel Sell and Frank Citing
beth CT this city. Miss katy Citing
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

en- five year lease. AS he wants to
devote his whole time to farming he
has about made up his mind to discon.
t1nue his we'll boring operations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

Fife, Of Sanborn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Quist of Rogers spent Sunday
at the Hans Christensen home.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Liberty Man Secures Many
New Orders IN the West

z. ]. Kilborn. sales manager Of the
Liberty Motor Car company of De.
troit. spent Friday with w. M,
Clement distributor in this territory.
Mr.. Kilborn was returning from n
tour Of the entire west and stated that
his mission was merely to determine
the feeling among distributors regard
ing the war. Distributors at California
points and other places assured him
that 50 far as they were able to see
there was no let-up In business and
gave Mr.. Kilborn very satisfactory
orders. When he left Omaha he had
an additional order tucked in his
pocket.
Mr.. Kilborn advises that the Lib
erty Motor Car company had 76s un-
filled orders. While this does NOT
sound very large, as compared to the
statement of some of the extremely
large producers, in view Of the fact
that This is only the second year Of
the Liberty car, it is a remarkable
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
King "Foursomep Victoria

When W. I. Killy. King distributor,
says She's some boat" you wonder
whether he Is enthusing about sub
marine chaser or Carter lake cruiser,
but the next utterance, which dispels
all doubt from ones mind, takes your
thoughts far out OF the war zone to
vision Of hill climbing and triple
carburetion. The so-called boat is the
King Eight "Foursome."
1t is a clever looking job and Il sure
does perform. Even II 1t does take
time to "joy ride" the automobile
editor it is sometimes necessary to
prove ones claims.
Reserve power Is the cardinal virtue
OF the "Foursome" and to prove Il
two demonstrations are being made
which will be significant to Nebras-
kans familiar with Omaha hills.
From standing start on the near
est railroad track at the bottom OF the
West Farnam hill, starting in 'high."
the "Foursome" climbs to the SUM
NIT without q halt.
Next is the Capitol hill test, which
was accomplished with little more
trouble. Starting north on Twenty.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
NorthWalI to Handle
The BID National Line

The announcement recently made
by the 7. G. Northwall company re-
garding the addition Of the National
line, q semi-high priced car. to its
line Of cars proves quite conclusiyely
that there Is no prevalent fear of 4
falling off in automobile buying. On
the other hand. it is evidence that
more cars can be sold,
The National Highway" models
are not new to this territory and need
no introduction. The line this season
consists OF six and twelve-cylinder
JOBS IN four-passenger chummy
Ioaoster' seven-passenger touring
car and several closed cars.
The Northwall company will dis
tribute the cars in Nebraska and
western Iowa. Quite a large ship-
ment Of these is on the way TO Omaha
and is expected soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Buick Makes a Record
Run Omaha to CHICAGO

Sam Valentine. who just recently
purchased Buick seyen-passenger
touring car, left Omaha last Thurs
gay, driving to New York state, where
ne expects to travel north along the
coast OF Maine during the summer
months, has kept daily record OF oil
and gasoline. Mr.. Valentine wires
the Nebraska Buick Auto company
that he drove his Buick from, Omaha
to chicago through about thirty miles
Of mud roads in Iowa, the balance Of
me way good roads. HIS gasoline
consumption averaged sixteen and
Dne-fourth miles per gallon and oil
consumption for the entire distance
was the remarkable amount Of one
guar
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

E. Kirk. vice presider., E. c. Wolfe,
secretary, and c. D. Pifer, treasurer
and general manager. The plant will
have 10000 squire feet of floor space
and will be Of freproof brick con-
struction. ....
Since the organization of the Allen
Motor company in 1912 the several
plants operated have been called
upon for gre .er and greater pro-
duction. On account of the location
Of these factory buildings in the heart
Of Fostoria, further growth of the in
stitution under the old conditions was
made impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Another Plant Added to
Allen Auto Community

With the organization OF the Fos-
toria Press Steel company, Allendale.
the Allen Motor company's automo-
bile communitv is fast becoming a
reality.
The Dale Body company's new
plant is under construction and plans
are being completed for the other
factory units which will make up
the Allendale community at the north
end Of Fostoria, o.
The Fostoria Press Steel company
is Incorporated at 100000 and will
make all pressed steel parts required
by the Allen Motor company. The
officials Of the new corporation are:
Henry Rothrock, president; George
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

The motorcycle has not only full.
hlled, but exceeded, all expectations, ?
says Captain Louis Keene, an English
officer now in the United States on
special detail, who brings with him
the most comprehensive and valuable
fund Of information that has so far
reached this country concerning mo-
toreycles in European warfare.
captain Keene spent two years be-
hind and in the trenches in France,
and during most Of the time was in
charge OF . motorcycle machine gun
battery. That the motorcycle finds
its greatest importance In modern
military tactics as machine gun unit
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Is the contention Of Captain Keene.
When asked in the light of his ac-
tual experience what the biggest les
son IS that America has to learn con-
corning the motorcycle in military
service, he replied that motorcycle
service is war is not a circus or a car
nival; it's business, and q bloody
business at that, and you have failed
to grasp that idea. You could hardly
be expected to understand it, for YOU
have not seen blood split as yet.
Dispatch riding is now considered
rather tame by our boys. They pre-
ter the machine gun motorcycle serv-
ice, as It Is there that they get action"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Pick out a rough road in this
locality and drive the Marmon
over it at any touring speed.
Even the heaviest Of the major
class cars cannot equal tho COM
70 s~lat you will experience.
scientific construction, inter
preted by the Marmon, includes
the extensive use Of aluminium,
perfect balance, and elimination
Of many parts. The result is
lightness and simplicity.
In the ordinary car such parts
asthe eel-board, running boards,
and side-shields are extra parts
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Chinese shortstopper.
Vernon Ayau, the Chinese pastimer from
Honolulu, Is holding down the short field
position with the Seattle Northwestern
league team.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

dead parts. In the Marmon
they are formed by structural
parts; these structural parn arc
live working parts.
Light-weight and balaneehavs
so increased efficiency that Mar
mon "a owners find it will aver
age considerable moro distance
per gallon Of fuel than cars Of
like size and power. In tire
mileage owners also find it will
exceed them from two to three
thousand miles. .. 4.
Will you consent to a Demon
stration, and designate the roadl
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

seventh avenue, turning into the mid
Ole Of the hill and thence over the top
in high" These little tests are worth
trying.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
LIGHT and Easy Riding
The Desired Combination

Marmons departure from old forms Of construction Is
well exemplied by its pronounced simplicity and unrvaled
lightweight. Fully equipped for travel weighs half
ton less than comparable cars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08

Mrs. Malcolm Mcdonald of Oreneo
were week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. +. W. Settlemeir last
week.
The students of the high school went
ont Friday afternoon TO look for vacant
lots and delivered bills for lectures
given here Saturday by the Food pre-
paredness committee.
Mrs. A. Barrett entertained at din
ner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. viii Frank
lin of Los Angeles, California, Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ, l.. Hendricks, Mrs. S. J. Frank
lin and Miss Ida Hendricks ~
About twenty members Of the W, Q,
W. attended the w. 0. w. initiation at
Salem Friday evening.
Roy Faber and f. r. Nelson Of st.
Paul motored to this city Monday in
the former S ear.
A. w. GILES of Monitor was a Wood.
burn visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs j. IT. Sangunctte of
Hubbard visited this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Orson Moshberger and children
went TO Mt. Angel Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
- Editorial Page of The Capital Journal -
THE BIRTH OF A NATION"

Undoubtedly the situation in Russia is grave 1t could
not well be otherwise The changing of the form of gov
enment for hundred and sixty millions of people in a
day. and changing it from utte despotism to genuine
democracy could not be done without serious conditions
arising. The pendulum swings far in one direction as
the other and swinging from deSp0tsm it is apt reach
at the end of its opposite swing the realms of anarchy
While there are leaders in Russia who have studied the
political situation from all its angles for years it remains
to be if they able to control the masses who have
given the subject thought and who are in fact un-
able to understand their new found freedom There is
just one feature that may them from themselves
and that is the fear of the kaiser 1t does not take pro-
found intelligence for the mob to understand that having
escaped from the czar they will be very foolish place
themselves at the mercy of the kaiser who while Just as
much of despot is far greater menace to all liberty
1t is the trouble with all revolutions such as that in
Russia that freedom is mistaken to mean license The
mob having had all its rights refused for centuries
when given those rights suddenly is apt to forget that
others have rights and become tyrants themselves
tremendous task is before the real leaders in Russia to
bring order out of the chaos the change of government
has caused If can maintain the sembance of gov
anment for few months until the people drunken with
their new found liberty sobered Russia will raise to
her proud place in the If however her people are
msed into needing the promises of Prussia the dawning
of her liberty is also the beginning of another period of
slavery unless the other civilized nations save her from
her own mad acts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
AN AEROPLANE ENEMY

The wild things in Oregon seem to have caught on to
most of the modern ways Of doing things. Recently the
Capital Journal had editorial the garden sub
marines the mole and the gopher 1t the wild
plane is also on the job of making life one joyous round
of amusement for the farmer, if not amusement at
least sort Of vaudeville change that keeps time from
hanging heavily on his hands This air enemy is the blue
jay He is pretty bird but outside of that has good
points that anyone ever heard of. If you have few
chickens you have doubt found this out for yourself
wise old jay will go hopping around with apparent
object in life other than to look pretty and attract atten
tion to himself He deceves his looks as we'll as his ad
mirers. Just keep your eye him when hen cackes
and you will he is full of business. Biddy has
sooner advertised her than the jay who is wise
bird knows there fresh laid bargain somewhere in the
vicinity and proceeds to take advantage of it before the
rush sets in He knows the hen-houses in his vicinity
does the stores that advertise and have bargain
days sales He first at the counter and snaps up the
eggs as fast as they laid He drives the pick he
in front of his face through the SHE'LL and puts the
warranted resh where they will do the most good to the
jay He chips hole in the oval deliberately milady
at her breakfast and he the contents with
dexery that leaves the tabecloth unsoiled, which is
more than the average biped do with the aid of
yard of fresh napkin We have read recently several
appeals to protect the migratory birds At first were
disposed to object but realizing the jay is not migratory
will withdraw any objections he with the magpie are
about the only things in the bird category migratory orr
other that suck eggs The jay is far from being mgra
tory When he locates his hen house he becomes solid
citizen and permanent fixture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
PARENT TEACHERS AT SHAW

The parentteachers entertainment
Saturday night was success both So
cially and financially. The address by
Supervisor John w. l.. Smith was very
entertaining and the Shaw orchestra
was a treat to all music lovers, A pro
gram was given, after which the wo'
men passed popcorn and apples. The
proceeds amounted to $50 which goes
toward paying for the new piano, The
was as follows: .e
Music by orchestra; song, star
Spangled Banner audience; recitation
''When father carved the duck, y Stel,
la BathIinger; recitation, "Ihings
like TO do by Lucille Lewis; song
90 We love 10 make sweet musie, siSth
and eighth grades; dialogue An Am
erican Sam Weller" Kenneth Lewis
Enido Bathlinger, George Fiebcri song
- Love at home,' = Mrs. Ed Amott and
Mrs. j. Bathlinger; song, "Johnnie NY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
WOOdburn News

Capital journal Special Scrsice)
Noodburu, May S-Mrs. y. T.. Wolfe
spent last week end in Portland.
Mr. Hublitt Of Silycrton was in town
Friday.
r. D. Hendricks of Spokane. Wash.
rmgton. is visiting nj the home of his
brother, NJ. l.. Hendricks. of this eity.
Mrs. r. w. Haskell returned Friday
from visit in Salem.
j. \. Mckay Of 81. Paul was a Wood
burn visitor Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Settlemier spent last
week end at the Osborne home in Tur.
| uer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dose went to Port.
land Wednesday for visit with
friends and relatives.
Last Friday evening Captain slower.
who has been chief OF police ia Port
land for many years, delivered Il sterc-
optleau lecture in the Presbyterian
church. His subject was "A night in
the police station. -
Colonel j. NJ. Poormau was visitor
in Portland Tuesday.
Miss Lois Ilaller spent the week end
az North Central Howell with relatives.
The senior class of the Woadburn
high school will put ON four act com.
cdy entitled "The New Coed" at the
opera house next Saturday night Nav
II. The seniors have been practising
hard on this play for several weeks and
are well satisfied with their work The
cast of characters are: Adair Willis, the
new co.cd, Minnie Scttlemicr, Madpc
Stevens, Adair' s friend. Ida Hendricks
Estclle Doolittle, spoiled beauty. Ma.
omi Hicks; Miss Rice, the landladv,
Edith Hawley; Grace, Jessie Hicks;
May, Alice Roberts; Rose. Pearl Black
mum; Dick Bradley, athletic star, Har-
old Olson; Punch Dooittc, Estelle s
brother, Dewey Bitncy; George Wash.
ing,ou Watts, the porter, Dewitt Bige.
low The New Coed is the story of
Adair Willis entrance into college, her
reception by the students, trials and
the final happy ending.
Mrs. ;. T. johnson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Wagonblast, at Laurel |
hurst
Miss Hazel Saunders of Portland was
guest of Miss Ruby Stultz last week |
Miss Helen Clair was in Portland
last week to visit her parents.
Mrs. f.. p. Marcam left Wednesday /
for Dodgevile, Wisconsin, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. r. NJ. Strong, and 9th
er relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Clark departed Thursday
for Reuben to stay with her son.
DR.. S. w, Weaver motored to this
city from Hubbard Wednesday.
Mrs, l.. Runyon and children of Ore.
gon City are guests at the home of her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. r. NJ. Hicks.
The Hooks and Shuttle club were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. S. Il.
Hardcastlc. Members present were Mrs
h, johnson, Mrs. NJ. l., Hendricks, Miss
Whitman, Mrs. Duboist, Mrs. Myrtle
Cole, Villa Pennabaker, Mrs. C.. A.
Parr was an additional guest
Mrs Will Franklin left Saturday for
Seattle, Washington. She has been Wis.
iting her mother, Mrs. A. Barrett. AIRS.
Franklin is from Los Angeles.
Mrs. McClung returned to her home
in Albany Saturday after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. p Soulcs of this
city.
Miss Hodson of Salem and Mr.. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08

"Whew! Sue, what beauty! Nv
exclaimed when he saw my Pule"''e
Then with an anxious look, "dlo ~
make the money ! gave you do TO-
IthatP'' aon civ.
.s1Not quite! Helen insisted upon sN
inc the baby part of it, ,ook.
ESQ it is paid for2' he qnerleo' i0O'
ing rather displeased. formed
7eYes indeed" / hastily lnigT%o Tfnlon
him; Wand don t look so cross = i ber
lust insisted, and couldnt nu''
feelings, could l2' 6,o Won
"No-perhaps not, but P"y yputting
know what | told you about moonIe
yourself under obligations 10 Psvs Pfoyors
Please don t accept any more :" tban
from Helen. She has been laO'o
kind. -, but to
save myself | repeated what Helen iaaonse n"
said about adopting Tom ~ -
she had none Of her own,
N A. Fathers Pride ,rov.
III don t wonder she feels ,nTv onIv half
A home without kiddies is ?n5 ao tbis
home begin to think apv sii he 's
Young man arrived. How husN'
getting He eertanny lsr Nv islo rejoned doanS and
the danger of my deceit ptins
out was over for the present he a
owe must bring him up 1aUtcally
good man." Tom said so les''
that | screamed with Laughter, Tod as
~ mean it, Sue, he rePe'''N
he joined in the laugh. od man;
e2Of course he II be a gooa good, md
hasn t he perfectly good fatar' .ao ner. n
motherfy / asked, continuing wv