davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
Hellstrom Heads N. D.
War Picture Drive

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 1O.-F. 0,
Hellstrom, who lectured at New
Rockford today with the war pictures,
has been appointed special represent
alive of the United States 'divis on of
films, committee. on public informa-
ton, according to the state council
Of defense. George P. Halliday Of
Fargo has been complimented for ex-
cellent showing of the pictures in
North Dakota by the government
which is using his press matter in ev-
cry state in the union.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
ROGERS
T. I. 4. j. y + D. :, = q = &

{. - = 4 + y + = y = . = & + + i. =
Citizen, Feb. 8.-Donald Stearns
has enlisted and leaves soon for the
training camp.
Mrs. Roy Westfall returned to Rog-
ers Tuesday evening from Valley City
where, she had spent few days visit.
ing with relatives and friends.
6. S. Brown, secretary of the
Sprlngdale Stock Farm left for Dew.
ills Lake Friday night via Fargo
Mrs. Brown accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodcocl1 OF
Valley City were up from that place
on Friday morning for a short visit
with Rogers friends.
Word has been received by Rogers
friends announcing the marriage OF
Clair E. Mead and Miss Maude
Stearns which took place at Dies
Moines, Iowa, on January 26th. Both
are well known in this community
and have a host of adm:ring friends
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14

Governor Whitman of New York
was challenged by a sentry in camp
on a dark night and explained that
he was governor. The sentry replied
Il am governor, too. Put up your
hands," A corporal explained the ST
uation. The governor said to the
sentry: "You are good soldier" and
passed on.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14

F. B. Vandrovec and family came
down from Rogers Monday morning
by automobile and spent the day in
the city. incidentally Mr.. Vandrovec
called at this office to subscribe for
the Daily Times-Record.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14

Enderlin Independent: Messrs.
Fred Underwood and S. A. Nelson,
were business visitors to Fargo the
first of the week, returning via Val
ley City Wednesday night.
j. L. McGarry left for jamestown
last evening on business mission,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14

How do the Righteous Dead Reach
Heaven? Are They. Already There?
Will There be a Resurrection ?" These
subjects will be studied at the hall
over Myhro & Aldahl's Friday night,
Feb. Is. There will also be preaching
Sunday night in the same hall at 8
p. III. Martin Olson, Pastor. 14-1d-1w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14

w. J. Pickett, of Leal, is visiting
friends in the city.
John Edwards, Of Rogers, was in
the city on business Wednesday,.
Percy Spencer, who is teaching at
GetcheA Prairie, spent the holiday
visiting friends in this city.
Blanche Rathman returned to her
home in jamestown afteh spending
the holiday with Miss Hilma Larson
OF this city.
Ida Gullickson, of Leal, member
of the senior class at the High school
returned to work Wednesday after a
short illness.
Father John Baker was visitor in
Fargo Tuesday.
A meeting in charge of Norwegian
sailors will be a special feature Of
Thursday nights meeting in the Bap-
fist church.
One Of the classes of the Normal
gave delightful dancing party Tues
/ day evening in the Normal gym. All
faculty members received invitations.
Edwin, Reinher, and Victor Jonge-
ward, Harry Sandin, Fred Songberg,
and Ed. McKinnie, Of Litchville, were
visitors in the city Tuesday, coming
over to attend the tractor school.
Hankinson News: Miss Teresa
PETIT spent Sunday at Valley City
with Miss Agnes who is, attending
| Normal school there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14

Mrs. Dolly Wood has returned to
the city from an extended visit in Bis
narck
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in the
conditions Of the hereinafter describ-
ed mortgage by failure. of the mort
gagors to pay the interest due upon
the note secured thereby, notice is
hereby given that that certain mort
gage executed and delivered by Lars
L. Knutson and Lizzie L. Knutson,
his wife, mortgagors, to N. A.. Bald
win, mortgage, dated on the 28th
day of April, 1915, and filed for. record
in the office of the Register Of Deeds
in and for the County of Barnes and
State of North Dakota, on the Both
day of April, 1915, at 1925 o'clock
a. M, and recorded in Book 63 Of
Mortgages on page '78, will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter des-
cribed at the front door of the. Court
House in the City of Valley City,
County of Barnes, and State Of North
Dakota, at the hour Of two o'clock p.
M On the first day of April, 1918, to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the date Of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
follows, to-wit:
All of Lots numbered One (1), Two
(2) and Three 90 in Block numbered
One (1) in the Village of Nome, ac-
cording to the plat Of Furgeson's
! Second Addition to Nome or. file in
the offices of the Register Of Deeds at
Valley City, Barnes County, North
/ Dakota.
| There will be due on such mort
gage on the date of sale the sum Of
! 1854.
M. A. BALDWIN,
Mortgage.
Engerud, Divet, Holt & Frame,
| n .
Williams news., 1918-07-05
R. {. CANIEEN
 SERVICE Is FINANCED

The Red, Cross Canteen Ser vice, which has been active in Williams for the past year, ad- ministering to the needs of the passing troop trains has become anorganization recognized thru out Arizona. At meeting of state Red Cross authorities held at the Fra Marcos last Saturday complete arrangements were made which will give the Will Hams Branch Canteen workers the financial support of almost the entire state. Material ev- idence of the sincerity of the plans is to be seen in the Can teen Hut, a small building To- cated adjoining the Fra Marcos on the west, placed directly at the edge of the brick walk of the station. Plans and specifi- cations were finished Monday and the hut will be ready for use at once. It is of the usual Ecanteen style, sectional, which Fcan be erected or taken down within two> hours by two men.
 The committee in charge is seeking to get connections for lights, hot and coldwater, ice for cooling purposes, and live steam for coffee, from the liar vey House.
 The workers of the canteen service will henceforth wear the regulation costume of light blue and white, and must be 23 years of age, or over. Mrs. w. M. Hughes will continue as the Chairman of this work, and has gained considerable ability dur ing the last few months, when as many as three thousand sol- diers have been met in one day.
 MT. Hughes has been active in overseeing the construction of the hut and in making ar engagements for equipment.
 Minutes of the meeting held Saturday appear in another column.
Williams news., 1918-07-05
GRAND CANYON BREVITIES

Mrs. Omar Ramey was in Williams Monday, visiting Mrs. Chas. Wade.
 William Farnum, with his film company, is out at Hermit Rest this week, taking pictures.
 Miss Harriet Cotton is home after short visit in Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Valentine were in Williams Monday. Mrs. Valentine left for California. where she will spend the sum- mer.
 Mrs. w. A. Ravens and Mrs. Sid Terry were in Williams last week. shopping.
 Kolb Brothers are giving dances in their studio Saturday evenings, proceeds from ad- mission going to the Red Cross.
 Mrs. Charles Wade and daughter Berenice, of Williams, visited Mrs. Ramey here We'd -nesday.
 Mrs, Jim Lumsden was in town MOnOay. E. Martin Buggeln returned to town Tuesday from Grand Can yon.
 MT. Willis Patterson was call ed to Los Angeles last week by the death of Mrs. George Pat terson. Mrs. Patterson was formerly a resident of Williams
 Mrs. F. L. Payne was a Will Hams visitor Monday.
 Mrs. O. Nall entertained a number of friends at dinner Monday evening, in honor of the birthday anniversary of MT. Nall.
 Mrs. Harry Risteen, Miss Margery Clarke and MT. John Elsteen are visiting with MT. I.sa Smiley F ytf this, week,t..r,s,z ''' ,gal
Williams news., 1918-07-05
ssBOB" ERWIN IS
 OUT FOR SHERIFF

Now more than at any time previously there is need for an experienced man well acquaint- ed with the duties of the office and with the people and geo. graphy of the county. In addi- ton to this the holder of that office should be 100 per cent American and a man with the courage to enforce the laws of the state to; the letter. Robert Erwin is such, man, and he is out for the democratic nomina- ton for sheriff with the deter imitation to make the best sher- if that the county has ever had, if elected to that office.
 In the capacity of deputy sheriff, which office MT. Erwin has held for number of years, he has gained a thorough knowledge of the workings of. the ins and outs of the office, and has had practical exper- fence in the conduct of the duties of sheriff. MT. Erwin performed his duties as deputy sheriff with great. credit to the office and to himself, as diddhe also, when serving in theacapa- city of deputy assessor.
 Bob" Erwin is an old resid- ent of the county, having lived here 32 years, and rearing family here. He is we'll known in the county and holds the respect and confidence of all who know him. If elected to the office of sheriff he will al- ways be found on the job and there will be no laxity in the con osfcf-of his officfal d11ties
Williams news., 1918-07-05
RuMn-Schauper

Of interest to the residents of Williams, is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Gladys Schauper. of Charles City, Iowa and MT. Richard w. Ruffin, of Williams, which took place in Kansas City, Missouri last week.
 Mrs. Ruffin won a large cir cle of friends here last winter, while employed as stenograph- er5with the Saginaw and Manise tee Lumber Company, and MT. Rufin is we'll known in North ern Arizona, having been a ire quent visitor for many years, and having resided in Williams since March of this year.
 During this time MT. Ruffin act ed as manager of the Grand Canyon Drug Store, while set ting the affairs of the J. E. Ruffin estate.
 The bride and groom return ed to Williams Sunday, for a brief visit, and are now regis tered at the Fray Marcos Hotel.
Williams news., 1918-07-05
TOM REFS OUT FOR
 CLERK SUPERIOR COURT

Tom. l.. ReeS has announced his candidacy for office of Clerk of the Superior Court.
 The office of the Clerk of the Superior Court is an important one and its incumbent should be a man of good judgment, of unquestioned honesty and in tegrity, a man of education and experience.
 The many friends of Tom Rees feel that he possesses these qualifications and that he is eminently fitted for this of fee.
 Tom was born and raised on a farm in Franklin County. Ohio. He was educated in the District Schools and at the Ada Ohio, Normal School. After teaching for three years he was appointed Deputy Clerk of Courts of Franklin County, Ohio, in which position he serv- ed with distinction for five years. He was employed as city reporter for Bradstreet's Commercial Agency. at Column. bus, Ohio, for four. years, dur ing which time it was his duty among other things, to report the doings of the Courts in Franklin County.
 MT. .Rees came to Arizona in the spring of 1905. and has made Flagstaff his. home since that time.
 He was in the employ of Campbell & Francis as their secretary and accountant for over four years, after which he embarked in the sheep business for himself.
 He has been Clerk of the Board of Supervisors for four wears, and his ability in that position is not only recognized ,an Coconino County, but he is regarded as one of the best Clerks throughout the State.
 He has found time outside of business hours to devote to ma my worthy causes. He has been most active in the good work of the County Council of Defense and the Loyalty League, he act ing as secretary of both organi- lzations.
 His very efficient assistance to the officers of the county in the enforcement of the prohibi- ton laws has won for him the friendship of the better element throughout the county, as well as the enmity of the bootleggers and other law breakers.
 MT. Rees has charming wife and one child. His home life is most exemplary, and his many friends, regardless of party, feel that Tom is the man ! for the position to which he aspires, and are determined to land him there for the next four years
Williams news., 1918-07-05
EN ROUTE TO SOMEWHERE

Battery B End Field Artillery Aboard train Enroute to Some Where, July End, 1918 To the People of Williams, Az, On behalf of the men of Bat tery E End Field Artillery, l take great pleasure in thanking you for the kindness shown to the men of this organization while enrouteto SOMEWHERE I assure you that the Cigar cites, Tobacco, and fruits and etc., were greatly appreciated. Last but not least were the kind words given us by the RED CROSS WORKERS.
 Williams will remain in our thoughts for some time to come. Wishing you all the Good Luck and Happiness we remain,
 Sincerely,
 Members of Battery E.,
 End Field Artillery or better known as the FLYING DUECE,
 Henry Metchelr,
 Mess Sgt. Bat. E-2nd F. A.
Williams news., 1918-07-05
GARDEN CLUB REPORTS

June Garden Report
 have peas, beans, corn and blackeyed peas up and my peas are blooming but l am afraid my garden will not do we'll if it does not rain soon but it has been threatening to rain. It, has sprinkled a little and stopped, so am afraid the things will not make. I will re- plant some things.
 Callie Lucille Carpenter Garden Report for June
 My garden things are grow ing fast. I have planted my radishes,. lettuce, rutabagas, carrots and beets.
 Then I )raked my garden, it took me ten minutes.
 It took me ten minutes every four rows.
 My peas are nearly big enough to sell and my onions are big enough to sell.
 Joyce Frances MacLean June 29, 1918
 .f planted my garden last Sunday, June 23, allsb my on- ions and cabbage. Ihave not got'my onion sets nor my cab bage plants. >-'.
 had MT. Strange harrow my garden and drag it two times. My father and I planted it. I do not think my garden will come up unless it rains soon. I planted radishes, corn, squash, beans, lettuce, turnips, carrots, peas, beets and pump kins.
 Gerald Boulin June 29, 1918.
Williams news., 1918-07-05
g 2 : T NOTICE

:. The Marshal, Town Clerk and street supervisor have been instructed to clean the town of Dogs at once without 1918 li- cense tags. The mules will haul your dead dogs and those har- boring dogs will be prosecuted so if your dog is missing you will know he is a good dead dog. Effective at once.
 ROBT. BURNS
 Marshal
Williams news., 1918-07-05
NOTICE
TO OUR SOLDIERS AND < SAILORS AND THEIR
 FAMILIES

The Home Service section of the Williams Chapter of the American Red Cross is ready and eager to help you. We will advise you about allowances and allotments furnish any necessary advice whether fin ancial, medical or legal get in- formation of the whereabouts of the men in the service. Come to us with all your problems. Anything we may do for you is privilege and a duty which the Government has turned ov- CT to the Red Cross. Don't lis ten to any claim agents or un- known lawyers, but let our able Red Cross lawyers help you and protect your rights they will serve you free of charge. We are ready to serve you in the most private and confidential manner.
 We would also like every drafted or enlisted man before leaving home to come to us and hear what the Red Cross and the Government will do for him and his family. We would like every man to let us tell him about allowance and allotments and about Government Ihsur- ance, and how to avail himself of these. Perhaps our lawyers can help him before he goes. We want him to know when he is in cantonment or overseas the Red Cross is ready to act as his friend.
 JOS. M. HOLUB
 Secretary of Home Service Section.
 Address: Babbitt-Polson Store
Williams news., 1918-07-05
A BUSINESS MAN
 FOR SUPERVISOR


 With the country at war there is greater need than ever before to have men of proven business ability on the county Board of Supervisors. Men are needed who will look to see that every penny of county funds is spent for a necessary purpose and that county expenses are kept as low as may be without sacri- ficing efficiency. In addition to these qualifications, the men on the Board should be thoro' patriots, filled with a desire to render assistance to the nation al government in every way possible in the carrying out of the war program.
 Such a man is G. B. Kirkpat- rick, west side candidate for the democratic nomination for county supervisor. By educa- ton and profession MT. Kirk patrick is an electrical engin- ger. His constructive business ability. has secured him marked advancement in his profession. His business record reads as follows: For eighteen years he filled important positions in Boston, Mass. For seven of these years he was electrical engineer for the Western Union Telegraph Company. For three years he had direct supervision of.the Pacific Telegraph & Tel ephone Company's .oll lines of Southern California, covering a territory of over five hundred miles. For the past seven years he has had supervision of the Postal Telegraph Company's plant of Arizona which extends from Albuquerque, N. M. to Mohave, California.
 MT. Kirkpatrick is western man identified with the deve1 opment of Arizona's industrial and commercial interests and especially those of Coconino county. As public spirited citizen of the town of Williams, he has given his services to the Town for two successive terms, and at the recent election was elected Mayor for a third term on the council. The recent el- ection stands as high conl- mendation of MT. Kirkpatrick's S ability and devotion to the tlu- ties of the office entrusted to him. The large vote given him resulted from the confidence the people have in his ability as a public official, after two test terms, and was in no way the result of mere popularity as is too often the case in local cleo tions.
 If elected to the Board of Supervisors. MT. Kirkpatrick k S ability would be bound to as- sert itself on that body as it has on the town council and he would become one of the strong members of the board. All are agreed that in justice the west side of the county should have a representative on the Board of Supervisors, and if Mir. Kirk patrick is placed on the ticket by the democrats at the coming primary, September 10, and la ter elected to that office, the west side will have a represen- tative who will do credit both to the west side and to the en- tire county.
Williams news., 1918-07-05

+gSt ~FIl tcfI
Williams news., 1918-07-05
'rchants Boost
 TIT sR. ~.

rchants Boost
 e Thrift Stamp Sales K. Pishon, a state of he Thrift Stamp cam $ in town Monday, 1g local retail mer- tn the national plans ization, whereby the lers of the country. ne hundred million orth of thrift stamps t six months.
 merchant who pledges Tt will become an au- agent for thrift stamps same standing as the d post offices and will certificates to this. ef-
 sas obs ,ject of enlisting the rchants in this work is hen it is taken into con l that stores are open r hours than banks or office, and also that a is likely to invest. the ange from pMchases 'tamps when the latter w.
 here MT. Pishon visit tends of long acquain- 7. and Mrs. George w.
Williams news., 1918-07-05
ER THE TOP W. S. 5. DRIVE

Hams has pledged la for the w af Saw was evident $atur- on when incomplete ved at least thirty l, five hundref dol
 urchased orPledg- nat time the money sd sto roll in and DO is now in sight.
 ss of the drive may 70 Mrs. Chas. W. La nd the able assis- pointed. She states efOre, m any cause,
 such willing, har- al support as given hairmen, the secre- III others asked to rive.
Williams news., 1918-07-05

Ne citizens of Williams
 especially pleased with the
 Its of the campaign, since
 Il work was not begun dn-
 17th, a week after the
 duled drive had started in
 CT places. This was due to fact that MT. George Spell ire met refusal from about
 persons before he appointed $. LaFontaine as Chairman. 3 commenced the drive on ne 17th, and everywhere met h the discouraging convic- 3n that after the recent heavy ives it would be impossible to rfest the community in
 sO00 worth of w. s. s. Re-
 .fg to be disheartened, Mrs.
 Fb bntaine inspired her assis-
 tb to their best efforts, and
 lliams has again been tried
 l not found wanting, in pat tism. The chairmen believe 1t, given sufficient time. they ght easily have reached a. ~ th higher mark.
 The Committee in charge of > War Savings drive wishes to ssKnowledge and thank, for $eir kind assistance, ihe fol- wig; The four minu men. ho spoke, one each n1 1ght of e week, at the Sultana Thea e; Miss Pauline Jones, MT.
 H. Francisco, MT. Johnson of e Santa Fe, Mrs. J. E. Cook
 ,rks, Mrs. Mary Platten of
 alley, MT. J. M. Hol-
 ss Myrtle Juhl for in, lie work, and the ;hai and their secretaries, Ir. Williams, Mrs. Fred Ger Mrs. Alice Barclay, Mr. amilton, Mrs. James xer Mrs. Rosseau, Miss Irat l, Mrs. X. N. Sleeves, Mr. Oswald, Mrs. w. M. Hug Grs. Daniel Mclean, Mrs Murphy, MT. w. F. Enc n, Mrs. Conway. MT. 2.F kerson, MT. w. M. du. MT. John Klock, MT. ,. zpatrick, MT. F. E. We ] MT. B. Kirwan.
Williams news., 1918-07-05
itnan Valley

Itter was in from Dav- Ike Tuesday, and re- good rain there Mon
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
FINDS TRUTH IN A GARDEN
Little Miss Learns That Beautiful
Flowers Grow From Seeds and
Not From Wealth Of Owner.

Two children played In a Southern
garden. The. garden was marvel Of
color and beauty. 1t surrounded the
home OF the boy whose parents were
called ''very well to do
The little girl was the only child of
u mother who found II cheaper to
board"
The dainty feminine creature fit
ted along the walks and across the
grass, taking toll of blossoms where
she listed. There was no verboten.
The boy followed rather stolIdly. nc
cepting the care of the flowers when
the punches grew too large for the
smaller hands.
At last the little girl seated herself
on bench and rested her curly head
against a tree. Her blue eyes. resting
upon the beauty before them. glowed
with appreciation.
"Oh-h-hl The be-yu-tiful garden :"
she sighed.
Then, turning to the boy. ats be-
cause you are rich that you have such
lovely flowers, isn't IL, Billy3"
mo-" said the boy. stolid as always.
ats because we liant the seeds"
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
Elanders Of TODAY.

Today the name Flanders is applied
to two Belgian provinces Of which
Client and Bruges are the capitals,
but the name still represents an un-
defined stretch of country which has
been the battle-ground of Europe for
centuries.
AT the war in Flanders" was just
as familiar to English ears in the sew
enteenth and eighteenth centuries as
1t is today In the twentieth. Every
inch Of the ground Is stained with the
blood of patriots and loyalIsts. And
the bravery and courage Of these me-
''---i troons has been matched BY the
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
CORN DODGERS

Here is quick corn bread. Our
grandm others used to bake 1t on
board before the open fire. You can
bake ii in your oven.
Two cups corn meal, I teaspoon salt,
2 teaspoons fat ia cups boiling wa
ter.
Pour boiling " over the other
materials. Beat IT, When cool form
into thin cakes ana bake 30 minutes
in a hot oven. This recipe makes IA
biscuits These crisp little biscuits
are good with butter or gravy.
INDIAN PUDDING
Here is a delicious corn meal and
milk dessert:
Four cups of milk (skim or whole)
"a cup corn meal. q teaspoon salt, I
teaspoon ginger, and y cup molasses.
Cook milk and meal in a double boil
er for 90 minutes: add molasses. salt
and ginger. Pour into buttered pud-
ding dish and bake two hours in a slow
oven or fireless cooker. Serve with
milk